The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-03-06 00:00:00

DECAYED TEETH, AND TOOTHACHE!

by suffer whOn

MESSRS. GABRIEL,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTIST S,
102, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
have a new method of filling Decayed Teeth, wiTuour ANY PAIN,
thereby preventing further decay and Toothache. Charge, 2s. 6d.
COUNTRY PATIENTh
and others, residing at a distance, are informed that the White
Stopping, for filling decayed Teeth, will be sent, free of charge, on
receipt of 30 postage stamps, to any ad,;ress, with full directions
for use; or, sufficient for four teeth, on receipt of 7s. 6d.
Artificial Teeth fixed without pain or trouble, and guaranteed
never to change colour or decay, and also to answer every purpose
of mastication and articulation. A Single Tooth, as. 6d ; a full Set,
£4 4s. By

MESSRS. GABRIEL,
SURGEON DENTISTS, 102, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL
A Pamphlet, respecting the Teeth may be had gratis.

LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS.
FL. lIIUSBURG, 24, CHURCH-STREET
•
F. L. H., with the view of CURTAILING SOME OF THE BRANUM
OF I S BUSINESS, has decided 'Upon DISPOSING of his Stock of

CHANDELIERS FOR GAS, OIL, &c.,
and begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that the Stock has
not only been completely reassorted, but the whole of the prices
have been very consider_tbly reduced, thereby offering every possi-
ble inducement to give kim the preference in selecti ,n. Articles of
the best manufacture have bet n marked at prices so low that those
of the most inferior description could not be purchased at the same
rate, even by wholesale. F. L. H, would refer to the following,
n mely se s. d.
Three-light Gas Chandelier, to slide, without fittings .••. 1 10 0
Three-light .. Ditto • . with Globes, Burners,} 25 0
Lengthening Rod, Socket, and Ball, fixed complete ..
Very pretty Chandeliers, for drawing-rooms, fitted with }
3 0 0
Glass Drops

All the at

are Cast.

A full and complete Stock of METAL and GLASS CHANDE.
LIE RS, LAMPS, for the :Hall, Vistibule, &c., BRACKETS, GAS
Pi LLARS, and STAIRCASE LIGHTS, comprising every novelty
of design and style

Every description of Gas Fittings made to order; and Lamps,
Chandeliers, &c., Ilebronsed and Itelacquered, by first-rate Work-
men, upon the Premises.

AUREOLE LAMPS

the most mo,'erate prices, narm ly :
Complete, with the best mechanism and
ments, with Globe, Chimney, and Cottons,

been received, combinin

he latest improv

at 155., 18s. 6d., 255., ass., to £25 each.
Every Description of
LAMPS, FOR OIL AND CANDLES,

FOR SIIIP USE AND DOMESTIC PURPOSE
A large Stock of
PURE COLZA OIL,

IMPORTED DIRECT FROM TIIE CONTINENT,

kept entirely for the accommodation of F. L. IL'a Customers,
as pure, unadulterated Cil cannot be obtained in the English
market.
The Aureole Lamp having entirely superseded the Solar Lamp in
England, F. L. H. offers has remaining Stock of

I\l'llonnell

SOLAR LAMPS
to Exporters to the Colonies, &c., where the coarser descriptions of
0,1 only can be obtained. The Lamps will be offered
IN LOTS, FOR SHIPMENT, CONSIDERABLY
BELOW THE ACTUAL COST.

and all the Fittings which may be required,' at Wholesale Cost
Price s.
F. L. H. takes the opportunity of stating, that these Persons who
may hitherto have been deterred from visiting his Establishment,
by its great extent and the valuable Collection of Goods, are not
aware that, by overcoming this imrression, (in reality a prejudice)
the ,exult would be most advantageous to them, as they would
find that they can purchase Articles of a better quality, and at
Lower Prices, than at any other Establishment. He considers it
almost superfluous to add, that, whether they make Purchases or
otherwise, they will, in every case, be received with politeness and
attention.
F. L. lIAUSBURG,
OLD POST-OFFICE-BUILDINGS,
I IVERPOOL.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

of your great charge

series of advers
have all along

LIVERPOOL, MARcht 6

WIND YESTERDAY—North North-east.

HIGH WATER—Morn., 11 4 —Ever. 11 26—Height, 18 ft 3 in

OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND

,Spirit of the 1):ep, Taurus, and Isabella Helen

ARRIVED.

A. sirnil

geon :

March 4.—Rita, Buenos Ayres —James, Newfoundland—Hehe,
Santander—Derwent, Antigua—Ocean Star, New Orleans—Sur-
ridge, Loangos. March 5. Agenoria, St. John, N.B.—Ayrshire
Lass, and Falcon, Alexandria.

SAILED.
March 4.—Antonio Varas, Lota—Bahamino, Tre

OUTPORTS

Greenock.—Arrived, March 4—Arcadian, Ertington, Savanna.
March s—Art thusa, Stewart. Trinidad —Ti Dun'op, Matanz is.
March 4—Yeoman, Calhoun, Mobile.—Sal'ed, March 4—Dante,
Breckenridge, 1N; mvfoundland—Bonaiza, Dail, Singapore and
Manilla. _

I'ublin, March s.—Arrived—Dn'ke of Cornwall, London—Dolphin,
Cephalonia.—Sailed—Elighland, London.
Queenstown, March s.—Airivsd—Ellen Lewis, from Barbadoes
to Liverpool, wind bound.

MARITIME EXTRACTS

investigated

iverponl, Ma ch
ow,

schooner Effort, from Charet)te to Gla,

intlonetl on the 3rd i❑st., oft Bardsey, after being in con-
tact with the flerbice, from Liverpool to Antigua. Crew picked up
by the Rita arrived here.—The James, arrived here last evening, sailed
'from Newfoundland Feb. 6. and for the hr at four ays was surrounded
by ice, which she cleared on the eastern edge of the banks; on the
12th was struck by a sea, spranz a leak, and had the water over the
cabin floor, was subsequently pumped out and the vessel kept free.—

. . _ .
The barque Helen, of Montrose, was passed a derelict in Ist. 43 N.,
lon. 31 W., Feb. 16, with the renwants of a signal dying at the
for, topmart held, by the Derwert arrived here.
twilallina, Feb. 21.—Tlfe Hero. M'Clabie, which arrived here o s the
23rd from Liverpool grounded coming up the river, and much in-
jured her cargo, which was a general one.

'HE JAMES BAINES

i . • • sA w.

COMPLIMENTARY NOTES TO CAPTAIN

.SI,DONNELL

been ad-

The following complimentary notes have -
dressed by the passengers in the James Baines to Cap"

From the Passengers in the Salo(

Dear Sir,—lmbued with feelings of sy
regret at the treblefold disappointment you must feel at
this somewhat prolonged passage, we beg abilities,racceri
once of our sincere appreciation of your and
thanks for the unremitting urbanity and remarkable.
kindness of temper which, midst professional trio!?
(most tantalising to a common mind), you have at au
times evinced, andlwhich have never been suffered tot
thwart the comfort of your passengers in the slightes
mpathetiO

degree.
When we remember the continued adver
calms, and recent fearful gales which your good
weathered, without injury even to a spar, we c:
congratulate you, and reiterate our marked adiniraL!-:
of your constant attention to the safety and well-Will'

From the second-cabin Passenger

Dear Sir,—Before leaving the James Baines, We bet.
leave to thank you for your unvaried kindnesr nnd a
tention to our wants and comforts. We so
convey to you our high estimation of your pr
abilities. We have noticed, with regret, the

aea
n the

vinds which we have encoun
deeply sympathised with y
anxiety you must have felt owing to the unusu.• r
tractedness of the voyage. In bidding you farewell, Nl'
beo tender you our best wishes, coupled with t"
hog pet that your noble vessel will meet with better for"
tune next voyage

address from the third-class passengers, was
le whole of the 141, as were the other ad-

gers re

address was Llso presented to the sut°

s'Dear Sir,—We, the undersigned intermediate P,assl;
gers per royal mail ship James Baines, on her Pastri"r
from Melbourne to Liverpool, feel it our duty to (!uteo
you our testimonial, as our medical officer ; since it 15'01,
you, being under your more especial superintendence, t
owe so much of our comfort, cleanliness, and that bet;
of all blessings, good health. And in separating fd
you, we heartily wish you success, prosperity, an
eminence in your profession.

- -
The government has awarded a gratuity of £l5O to hiatr
Little, barrackmaster of the Woolwich divisors
of P,°)
Marines, in consideration of his improved construction

artificial arms and legs

The case of the Talbots, which Mr. J. Phillimored
unwittingly vindicated by his unjust strictures on the colt(
duct of Mr. Justice Torrens, is to come before the House °B,
Lords in a few days. The second reading of the Di'Ore&
Bill stands at present for Tuesday, the 11th of March, °,nii
the evidence in support of it will then be thorougo

Captain Hamilton, of the Grenadier Guards, who carri. is
the colours of his regiment at the Alma, and who
to°
the actions of Inkermann and Balaklava, is about to forrar
matrimonial alliance with Miss Palmer, daughter of Nit_
Palmer Palmer, of Nazing Park, Essex, who raised t
Essex Yeomanry Cavalry in 1830, and maintained the reg`
ment at his own cost for five years, from 1833 to 1843'

CENTRAL FARMERS' CLUB —The London, or Centrll.l
Farmers' Club propose to depart from their original
ndis-
tution, or rather extend it beyond the limits of a mere
f
cussional society for the ascertainment and publication:a
agricultural opinions on matters of professional
general interest. They propose to support a " 1,110
house situated in a central situation, furnished plainly u
comfortably, with the usuai dining, drawing, readiaq
and smoking rooms of a club-hout;, and in addition abv
20 bed rooms." •
be foie
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.—The budget la's
the corps legislatif chews receipts exceeding
19,220,0001., and expenditure exceeding by 96,770,73tua
the same items in the budget of last year.
excess of the receipts is estimated at 1,1,417,3',1
In the Expose it is said it does not become str"";
governments, or wise financiers, to build their hoPec
too high. The surplus may appear small in view °t
the credits constantly demanded ; but the goveruntet. /10
hopes to be able to restrict supplementary credits -
future.

➢IR. HERBERT INCiRAM'S OANDIDATUR

__blas Jerrold has issued an address to the eieu.-
of Boston, strongly recommending Mr. Ingram, wild
success is, we believe, now beyond a doubt. Mr. Jerro
says :—" I have no vote for the borough of Boston, lint?
,had I a vote, I would vote for Herbert Ingram, becal;
from a personal knowledge of the man, I believe him t°4
an earnest, forthright advocate of all measures calculailii
to ensure, in so far as political government can ensuret:so
'the greatest happiness to the greatest number' :—bec,, to
his object is, by all wise and humane enactmo.'ilce
spread. the advantages of education, and so to :dsp
`vn:lst
the jailer in favour of the schoolmaster:—because,
exercising a wise economy in the resources of the S
advocateshe a free and liberal expenditure
(resources drawn from the pockets of the meanest of 0!:,
liberality is the best thrift. I would vote for I-Jeri:retie
Ingram, because his sympathies are with the n-oy,
sympathies of our Saxon race—a hatred of foreign tYra; an
with a determination in the present crisis to cenclue,i' to
enduring peace, or defeated in that wished. for
ire
gird up ourselves anew to the issues of a most rigu'
and left for Liverpool, war where trurt

061
GERMAN POLITICS.—TILE c UCKE OP SANE -°l3
GOTHA.,—The Prussian Chamberspersist in their reog
p
tionary enterprise, and the Liberal Nattonal Zeitwl or
again confiscated and seized on the 29th of Februar,,! the
an article on the proposed abolition of article 12 °lterg
Prussian Constitution. Meanwhile the Weser Gazette% 0
an energetic protest against these propensities, t.„504
less a person than the reigning Duke of Saxe `'-fet"
Gotha. His Royal Highness received, on the 26ttl for
a deputation of delegates from all parts of his realT'thif
the purpose of presenting an address. In his auswei'd aG
duke said:—" Gentlemen,—l have sincerely reP,iehethe
seeing in your address, the :great importance wh",,,100.•
country attaches to the progress of the constitution,
tion. That sign is the more agreeable to me, as we liv-et fot
period when a melancholy indifference is manifeste- 00
all which belongs to constitutional government; °r, o 0
another side, a blind zeal for preventing all particiPef3'irt
of the people in the administration of their OW''
I can only express the wish that the whole cOnAr tbe
agree with me in demonstrating by their interest ,-titieS,
public good, as well as by the selection of proper dePbte
how much prosperity the constitutional system jS 3 .40
the 51„,
bestow upon a country, when the will exists on the
of the country to support government in all useful e.'"atio_.o
and, on the side of the Sovereign, the firm deterv%oJs
to. preserve as his own the rights of the people Wirt"
infringement." 51011

SERIOUS MISTAKE- —The following singular Cage
occurred at the Lambeth Police-court :—Mrs. A Oil
lady of fortune, residing at Clapham, was charge%rson
stealing a gold watch, of the value of £l2, from tone P„cf the,
of Mrs. G—, also a lady of respectability. in :„; ant
Clap ppham omnibnses. It aeared that between pro sP
ten o'clock on the night before both ladies got in sadr
omnihus running between Oxford-street and Claphan/10 tb°
after the vehicle had passed over Westminster-bridge
all „Aet
ft
Surry side, Mrs. G— observed her gold watch art
and attached to the chain. On reaching that
Vauxhall-road which is intersected by Kennington -Ls-
t 0 beri
missed it, and charged Mrs. 11— who sat ne deaie
t
with having robbed her of it. The lady' indignant":..,;te ba
the accnsation, and the other passengers expressed
their opinion that the charge was unfounded. Mrs. ,"0080
as firmly persisted in her accusation, and, a Pnljetedi,
coming up, she was about to give the accused intiniools
but she consented to go to the station-house, and thettlg ILer;
of the other passengers determined on accornPanY"„a
A t the Kennington-lane station the parties Oa" ftb se-
Inspector Rogers on duty, and in the presence of
officer Mrs. G--- repeated the charge • but, before issinr
it, Mr. Rogers begged of her to search 'well for the In
have out
property, suggesting that byamnderbeeferoiniction intemeairehdt
either
unscrewed from the chain
li
the folds or other parts of' her dress. become concealed
this she rcf Pthet'
that the watch had been hooked outside her dress' al)
-(10 belf
therefore, it was impossible it could have got in,siorour
clothes. The inspector still recommended a eative
alttserkea
at
search, but to no purpose • and he was left
than that of taking the charge.' The charge wes:l-",,gs 12,,7
ten o'clock ; but Mr. Rogers, having strong Inisg:%,.-e rate
the subject, allowed the lady to sit in the resel" tv;
instead of locking her up, and at eleven o'clock ac for hs;
bail of a clergyman and surgeon, friends of hers'„he stekd
appearance on the following mornin . Such was " used
of excitement of Mrs. G—, that gshe rernaineu,;;,averef
ttwohe o'clock when, on undressing to go to bed, she a'
missing
watch in her dress. This was the b
IO Teleaaa „00,
things when the magistrate called
was on _ea as ii,De
ll from the responsibility
of her bail as" at 'te
custody. Mrs. G-- expressed deepest rere" RIA
the to tt
unfortunate occurrence, and said she vast mos tea .1
any apology that Mrs. H— might require. I‘. d se°
had ell
observed, that the lady who had given the charge ,_aa be a
under the most perfect conviction that her vvatch the
taken by the lady who sat by her, and, therefore, I
unfortunate circumstance had occurred in perfect al' 31ri
urther. 0 3
hoped the matter would not be carried f
Chester, who attended on behalf of Mrs. said
he could not at that moment give his worship anY or0(13i
or undertaking in the matter.

21,
stau 03,ttu• a,
of
PrintedZand Published by CHARLES WlLLMErto,litoeu
street, at his General Printing and Stationery
South John-street, Liverpool.
THURISJULT, MARCH 6, 1666.