The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-11 00:00:00

From the Right Hon. the Earl of Harrowby

_ .
London, August 9, 1856.
Sir,—l have sent your letter to the Lord Chancellor, and called
his attention toots con ents, which seem to furnish matter for inves-
tigation.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, HARROWBY.
L. T. Gaskill, Esq.
From the itt. Hon. Spring Rice, Sec. to the Lord Chancellor:-
40, Upper Brooke-stieet, August 16, 1856.
Sir,—l have to ackowledge the receipt of your letter of the 7th
Inst., and its enclosure, which I will bring before the Lord Chan-
cellor. I may add, however, that his lordship has already given much
consideration to your case.-1 am, sir, your obedient servant,

W. C. SPRING Rice,

The envelope was marked " Cranworth."
From " Talk on 'Change," Liverpool Journal, August 23, 1856.
Talking of judges, there was some talk about the judges of the
Bankruptcy Court, and it was, that a curious ease is likely to be
obtruded speedily on the public; that Mr. Gaskill was recently
dismissed from the office of messenger to the Liverpool Bankruptcy
Court; that he was wrongfully dismissed and his office wrongfully
given to another; that he has made a statement of his case, and that
tie Lord Chancellor has it now under consideration; that Mr.
Gaskill has been harshly used; that it is true he is one o' tl.e best-
natured men living ; that, in a strange disregard bf prudence, he
went security for an official assignee; that the official assignee
ran away, and that Mr. Gaskill was called on to pay; that he did
pay a part; that.he offered to pay the remainder in time, but that
the parties would not wait, and that the Insolvent Court was the only
alte►natiee; that, during the necessary process of twenty-one days,
Mr. Commissioner Stevenson caused him to be dismissed, but that,
although dozens of Bankruptcy officials have been insolvents, Mr.
Gaskill is the only one who has lost his place by a visit to Lancastir
Castle.

Subscriptions on behalf of Mr. Gaskill and family will be received
at the Liverpool Journal Office; by Mr. W. Pearson, Times Office,
Lord.street t Mr. A3lward, News Agent, Lord-street; Mr. E. T
Hall, stationer, South John-street; Mr. Wh!teman, Brunswick
Hotel ; and at Manchester, by G. C. Cuffiy, Esq.

WH ITE GUTT A. PERCHA ENAMEL,
FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.
This invaluable preparation has been introduced by Messrs.
GABRIEL, the 011-established Surgeon Dentists, of 112, DUKE-
STREET, LIVERPOOL; and 33, udgate-hill, London.
***Price Is. 6d. per box, with full directions enclosed; or will be
sent free by post on receipt of 20 stamps.
N.B.—Every one can use the Enamel, as full directions are
enclosed in each box.
='• To be had from the following chemists ;—Messrs. E Roberts,
64, Bold-street; Walker, 20, Ranelagh-street; T. J. Williams, 7g,
Lord-street, and 6, Argyle-street, Birkenhead ; Jones, 6, Paradise.
street,- and 94, London-road; H. Jones, 1, King-street, Marine-
view, Egremont ; John Oliver, Ig, St. James's-place, Joel Kirkus,
Mill-street and Bootle; John Angior, St. James's-street; NV. E.
Sanders, Falkner-street ; Robert Price, Brownlow-hill; Leadbeater,
Vauxhall-road; Joseph Gill, Blackstone-street; Jackson, Nether-
field-road North; Smith, Fuller, & Co., 43, Great Homer-street;
Messrs. Trougbton and Hockin, Old Hall-street, and Liscard ; Wal-
ker and Gray, Tranmere ; T. Priestly, Lore-street; and sold by
most of the Chemists in town and ccuntry. Chemists and Druggists
will procure the Stoppin gon advantageous ters from James B. Jack-
son, Druggist's Sundry Warehouse, Post-office-place, Liverpool.
Ask for Messrs. GABRIEL'S GUTTA PERCHA STOPPING.
Messrs. GABRIEL, Surgeon Dentists, may be consulted free of
charge daily, from Ten to Seven,
AT 112, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

CORNS!

MR. RE ND ALL, CORN EXTRACTOR,
Of 85, Regent-street, London,

AT 34, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge had corns extracted
by Mr. Rendsll without pain.
August 28, 1856.

m Dr. , 2, Rodne.
Mr. RendallFro has extractedßickerateth a corn from my foyottreet without pain.
July 15, 1856
R. BICHERSTETII.
From William Statham, Esq., County Court, Lime-street.
I hereby certify that Mr. Rendall has this day extracted a painful
excrescence from my foot without the least pain.
(Signed) WILLIAM STATHAM.
From Dr. O'Donnell, Rodney-street, Liverpool.
Mr. Rendall has suceeded in extracting a corn from my, foot with-
out pain.
JOHN O'DONNELL, M.D.
July 15, 1856.
I have the greatest confidence in Mr. Rendall as a chiropodist,
after ten years' comfortable experienco through his operations.
3, Nelson-street. T. P. FAY, Surgeon-dentist.
Mr. Rendall this day extracted three bad corns from my wife's
feet, most expeditiously, and without the least pain.
8, Canterbury-street. W. NATION.
From the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London.
Mr. Rendall has effectually cured some corns on my feet without
giving me any pain. C. J. LONDON.
June 6, 1849.
From the Right Hon. Charles Shaw Lefevre, Speaker of the House

of Commons.
I have great pleasure in sating that Mr. Rendall has been of great
service to me in curing a troublesome corn. C. S. LEFEYRE.
89, Eaton-square, August 16, 1856
' The Light Rsverend the Lord Bishop of Oxford has had corns
extracted by Mr. Rendall without the. slightest pain.
Mr. William Jones, Chemist, 19, Berry-street, Liverpool, had
corns extracted from his feet ten years ago by Air, Rendall. He has
not had any pain in the parts since.
I feel pleasure in recommending Mr. Rendall. He has this day
extracted a corn from my small toe, root and branch, without the
eghtest pain. TEREICIL J. WILLIAMS.
79, Lord-street, Liverpool, July 16, 1856.
Air. Kendall has this day extracted three corns from my feet with-
out pain
THOMAS PARLEY.
128, London-road, Liverpool, Sept. 9, 1856.
From Mr. Proctor, Ch mist, opposite the Adelphi Hotel, Liverpool.
I feel pleasure to recommend Mr. Rendall. He extracted some
corns from my feet • ten
.years ago. I have not bad the least pain
since.—Sept. 1, 1826.
Mr. Priestley, 52, Lord-street, can strongly recommend Mr. Ran-
dal!, who extracted corns from his foot in the year 1844. He has not
had the least pain since.
The following are a few of the gentlemen who presented Mr.
Rendall with aritten testimonials when in Liverpool ten years ego.
Those on whom he now calla declare they have not felt the
slightest pain since. Should any one on whom Mr. R endall operated
on ten years ago now feel the slightest 'Jain, they may have a coin
extracted free of cha,ge. This is Mr. Rendall's last visit.
Dr. M'Nicoll, R chmond-row, LiverpooL
illiam Flewtisr, Esq., 41, Devonshire-place, Everton.
William Parke, Esq., 119, Chatham-street, Liverpool.
Thomas Dodson, Esq., 17, Rodney-street: Liverpool.
George Hardman, Esq., Limekiln-lane, Rock Ferry.
Thomas Robinson, Esq., Sand ord House, Bootle.
F. R. Hughes, Esq., 41, Bedford-street North, Livermol.
Philip Newler, Esq, 99, Islington, Liverpool.
E. Priestley, Esq. Esq„
Cottage, Toxteth Park.
Alexander Smith, Esq.. Exchange-buildings, Liverpool.
J. Toutmin, Esq., 4, Kent-street, Li, erpool.
John Carl sle. Esq., 174, Grove-street, Liverpool.
William Henry Hughes, Esq.
John J. Banntn
Rev. Alfred Wilk:nson
ISl}e,rs, Esq., Sat: don-street, Liverpool.
Thomas
37,ge_lane, Liverpool.
Colin Ca 18, plirrikdreCyltitreeeett:lß.olteenthhepaacir.k.
John Boymdl:bEllq..,E2sBcl;,c Toxteth Park, Liverpool
Regiment.
White, Esq., Corn Merchant,
Liverpool, late Captain 2nd
Merchant, 17, Duke-street, Edge-hill

Liverpool

For a few days. Engagements at his house, 85, Regent-street,
London, precludes the
longer. possibility of his remaining in Liverpool

CORNS, BUNIONS, AND DEFECTIVE TOE NAILS
EXTRACTED,
In Three Minutes, Without cutting or pain.
Hours from Ten till Four, p.m,