The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-25 00:00:00

IMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISHING.

GLASS, CHINA, AND EARTHENWARE.
jiWARD, CUT GLASS MANUFACTURER, 40, Bold
. Street, Liverpool, is selling goods of such quality as
cannot be surpassed, at the following prices :
GLASS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Cut half-pint Tumblers, from 44d. to is..6d. each.
Pressed ditto
Cut Wines, of 50 patterns
Cut Decanters, ditto
Cut and pressed Salts
Cut and pressed Sugars and Creams ... 6d. to 10s. Od.
Cut and Moulded Water Bottles and
Glasses
Cut and Moulded Water Jugs .... 2s. 6d. to 265. Od. „
An immense variety of CHINA, in Breakfast, Tea, and
Dessert Services.
Tea Cups and Saucers, blue figure is. 3d. per half-dozen.
Tea Sets, of burnished gold, from ..10s. 6d. to £6 per set.
Dessert Services
EARTHEN-WARE, in endless variety.
Dinner Services, to dine twelve persons, a
variety of patterns and colours, from.... £2 0 0 per set.
Toilet Services, nine pieces
N.B.—
This Stock is of immense extent, the quality is as
good as is manufactured, and the prices are from 10 to 20
i per cent, cheaper than are usually charged.
OBSERVE-J. WARD, 40, Bow STREET, LIVERPOOL.

-eLMILNERS' HOLDFAST AND FIRE-RE
SISTING SAFES, CLOSETS, DOORS
lESTS, BOXES, GUNPOWDER MAGAZINES, &c
AT MILNERS' PHCENIX (212°) SAFE WORTS,

WINDSOR, _LIVERPOOL,
(Show Rooms, 54, Lord-street.)

LONDON DEPOT, 47A, MOORGATE-STREET, CITY

GREAT FIRE AT THE GUTTA PERCHA COM-
PANY'S WORKS, AND DEFEATED BURGLARIES.
" Gutta Percha Company's Works, City Road,
London, Bth June, 1853. I
" Suts,—We consider it only our duty to inform you of
the entire preservation of all the Books and Papers,+ con-
tained in the large Safe you recently supplied us with,
although exposed during Sunday last to a fire which de-
stroyed the larger part of our Works—this is the more re-
markable, as the intense heat has in many parts melted the
outside of the Safe.
"We are of opinion, that so successful a vindication of
the merits of your invention cannot, on public grounds, be
too generally known ; and we therefore leave you at liberty
to use this letter in any way you may wish.
tt We are, Sirs, your obedient Servants,
THE GUTTA PERCHA COMPANY,
"HENRY FORD BARCLAY.
if messrs. Thomas Milner and Son, 47A,
Moorgate-Street, City, London.
* Including £5,000 of cash and bills

IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISES IN IRELAND
The most widely-circulated 3-day journal in Ireland is
THE NORTHERNWHIG,PubIished in Belfast
The latest Government stamp returns show that
" The Northern. Whig" maintains a high pre-eminence over
the -entire provincial press of Ireland, and that only one
metropolitan 3-day journal equals it in circulation. As an
Advertising medium it consequently offers advantages which
few Irish journals can afford.
The repeal of the Advertisement duty has caused the
adoption of a new and very much reduced scale of charges—
viz :
Under 10 lines (or 75 words)
Every additional line...
With a large reduction for second and subsequent insertions.
Contracts for Advertising by the year, half-year, and
quarter, will be taken on the lowest terms compatible with
the extensive and valuable publicity afforded by its large
and influential circulation. To London, Liverpool, and
Manchester advertisers in particular, it offers especial
advantages, by bringing their announcements under the
notice of so enterprising and large a section of the com-

2s. Od.
Os. 4d.

munity.
" The Northern Whig" contains the fullest and most
accurate intelligence on all subjects, and a peculiar system
of market prices of every description of produce, which will
be found of essential importance to merchants and traders.
" The Northern Whig" is published every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, with a supplement on
Saturday, at the office, 6, Calender-street, Belfast. Yearly
subscription, £2 10s. ; half-yearly, .£1 55. ; quarterly, 12s.
6d., payable in advance.
All communications to be addressed to the Proprietors,
FRANCIS D, FINLAY and SON.-.—Belfast, September,
1853.

THE period of fifteen days allowed by the PORTE
for the evacuation of the Danubian Provinces
expired yesterday. It is very probable, then, that
the public mind will soon be relieved from further
suspense as to the real issue of the Russo-Turldsh
embroilment.

The rumour which has been circulating re-
specting the Russian CABINET having forwarded

a hOstile despatch to the SULTAN, is entirely void
of truth; no such document having emanated from
St. Petersburg. Unfortunately, there are a con-
temptible class of men, who, like the shepherd-boy
in the fable, raise the cry of " wolf !"
suits their stock -jobbing purposes

as often as it

Since the

commencement of the Eastern dispute many a
tale has been told by this means; whilst the tele-
graphic wires. remained all the time perfectly
unconscious of the. "base uses" to which their
important purposes had been perverted.
It would be quite a "hap-hazard" to pronounce
a definite opinion one way or the other as to the
upshot of this long-pending dispute. Nothing
really is known which would warrant us to speak
positively on the subjects; and the CABINETS of
EUROPE are managing their negotiations in such a

." quiet way," that nothing positively can be known
for a few days. However, we are glad to find that
some of our London contemporaries speak of war
as very improbable ; and look forward towards an
amicable termination of the dispute between the
, Two Powers—although the peaceful issue might be
considerably protracted.
The London Times, of yesterday, thus quaintly
alludes to the disposition of both Russia and
Turkey, as well as the Western Powers, to effeet
a final and amicable settlement: " The EMPEROR
of RussL4, though coercing the PORTE with an
armed force, declares that he is not at war with
Turkey. The SULTAN, though • compelled to de-
clare war against Russia, does so conditionally,
and with every hope of evading the pledge. The
Western Powers send a powerful squadron to the
East in defence of the PORTE and in opposition to
Russian encroachments, but carefully avoid taking
any step which may be reputed as an act of
overt hostility against the CZAR." The Times,
however, is very invidious, and does. not appear
either to have thought of, or examined, the real
motives which guide Turkey and the Anglo-French
Powers in the policy which each has relatively

adopted.
. We believe the PORTE is 'desirous of peace; we
have no doubt but that England wants peace ;
but before we can venture to say as much of the
" God of all the Russians," we Will have to " wait
little longer !" Time will solve the enigma. •

THE moral and social consequences of " Strikes,"
have become a leading topic with the Metripolitan
Press. The London Times, of Thursday, gave a sort of
diagramical outline of the whole question, in which
all the parallels of the knotty subject were laid
down on the surface of some second-hand table,
which was selected from a luckless broker's shop, for
the purpose of illustration. Nor are the rest of our
Londoa cotemporaries less busily engaged in en-
deavouring to make others understand a subject,
'which they cannot for the life of them comprehend
themselves. The weekly journals are also up and
doing, but as they hold "brevity to be the soul of
wit," they confine themselves to the recital of
" the most latest particulars" of the conflicting par-
ties.

The Economist, however, has a long essay on the
subject, and as that journal is the organ of a strong
section of the present Cabinet, it is worthy of no-
tice. " What lies at the bottom of combinations,"
is the problem the Economist attempts to solve.
And here is the solution :—" There is not enough

of -wealth produced, and at the disposal of the
Millowners and their workmen, to give the latter as

large wages as they desire, and insure the forme'
the ordinary and average rate of profit. More

wealth.i

s the desideratum

The science of political economy has but one
established rule by which we estimate the wealth
of nations. From production we deduct the pro-

ducer's want
able wealth of a peopl

and whatever remains is the

dispos-

In calculating the re
quired wants of civilised States, it has been dis

covered that each adult cousumes the produce of
five hands And taking the adult population of
the United Kingdom at, say 15,000,000, we must

deduct 75,000,000 from the

,ggregate Of our pro.

'entive pow(

By the multiplications of our in-

ratine genius th

producing

capabilities of Eng-

land are said to be equal to 800,000,000 of hands.
This would leave the devisible wealth of England,
after deducting the wants of the whole of the
United Kingdom, equal to 725,000,000 hands. But
both Ireland and Scotland are producers beyond
their wants in the following ratio :—lreland, as 3
to 1; Scotland, as 7 to 1; and if we take the adult

population of the former at 4,000,000, and the

adult population of the latter at 1,500,000, the
figures will stand thus :
Ireland, population 4,000,000
Multiplied by 3 12,000,000
Scotland, population 1,500,000
Multiplied by • ...7 10,500,000

22,500,000

THE NORTHERN

per se

'is no

' mattex

so much as in- the manner, wherein consists the
y. Physicians may dispute the efficacy

impropi.
of chloliform

the method

forming an operation—

musty Act of Parliament—

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