Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-18 00:00:00

goastivist

DIRECT STEAM COMM.SNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL
AND BRISTOL.
One of the new Serew Steam-ships
ATHLETE or AUGUSTA,
\\,') Will sail WockLv (unless prevented by any unfore
seen occurrence),
From CLARENCE DOCK, LIVERPOOL ....... Every Tuesday.
From CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL ....Eve:y Saturday.
Without Calling at any intermediate port.
Cabin Fare, 12s 6d; Deck, ss. Return Tickets, available for two
voyages, 17s.
Apply in Bristol, to Mr. Rickard Rowe, Steamers Wharf,
Radcliffe Backs; or here to
CRAM. POWELL and CO., 35, South John-street.

Reduced Pares.
Quickest and Cheapest Steam Communication between
LIVERPOOL AND RHYL.
jX The St George's Steam Packet Cop,•,:z.ty's fast
steamer
SEA KING,
Hvou Ly.Acir, Commander ;
150 horse power, or soma other of the Company's fast steamers,
(Having superior accommodation for passengers,)
Will sail (weather permitting) from the New North Landing Stage,
Liverpool, and from Rbyl, punctually as under .
LIVERPOOL. RHYL.
April April
Monday 18 at 730 a.m. Monday lB at 10 30 a.m.
Good Friday 22 at 930 a.m. Good Friday 22 at 230 p.m.
Saturday .....23 ....at 11 0 a.m. Saturday 23 at 2 0 p.m.
Easter M0n...25 at 12 0 noon Easter M0n...25 at 4 0 p.m.
Thursday ....28 at 4 0 p.m Friday 29 at 8 0 a.m.
Saturday 30 at 5 0 p.m.
Fares.—Catnii, ls. ; Deck, 6d.
Passengers booked through from Liverpool to Abergele and back.
FOr further particulars, apply at the Company's Offices, No. 5,
George's Dock Gates, Liverpool; or at the Company's Offices,
Rhyl.

Steam Communication between
LIVERPOOL, ABERYSTWYTH, AND BRISTOL,
Taking in Goods or Passengers for Holyhead, Pwllheli, Portmadoc,
Barmouth, Aberdovey, Aberayron, Almwch, or New Quay.
THE CAMBRIAN STEAM PACKET COMPANY (LIMITED),
Unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, will despatch,
with Goods and Passengers,
Their new and powerful Screw-Steamer,
v.& THE PLYNL Y ON,
• 4414 kV.,31 • Captain WILLIAM WRAIOHT, Master;
w Or some other suitable vessel, as under :
Leave BRISTOL for Aberystwith, proceeding to Liverpool.
Saturday . April 23.. . at 8 p.m.
Leave LIVERPOOL for Holphead, Portmadoc, and Aberystwith,
taking goods for Pwllheli and Barmouth, and procee Mg to Bristol.
Thursday .......... April 28
N.B.—The Cambrian team Packet Company (Limited) reserve
to themselves the power of delivering all Goods consigned by
Parties residing within two miles of their offices at Aberystwith by
their own carters, as and when they think necesssary.
Loading Berth at Liverpool, South-east Side of Clarence Basin ;
ditto, at Bristol, Cumberland Basin. Also to tranship the Goods
for Pwllheli and Barmouth, at St. TudwalPs road, to the Beatrice
Catherine, Captain D. Davies, for both ports.
Fares :—From Liverpool and Bristol to Aberystwyth, Portma-
doe, Aberayon, Aberdovey, Cardigan, or New Quay :—Cabin, 12s ;
Steerage, 7s. From Liverpool to Holyhead, Cabin, 5s ; Stee age, 3s.
Between either Aberystwyth, Aberayron, Aberdovey, Cardigan,
New Quay, Portmadoc, or Holyhead—Cabin, 9s; Steerage, 6s.
Between Liverpool and Amlwch—Cabin, 3s 6d; Deck, 2s 6d.
Between Amlwch and Holyhead, is 6d.
N.B.—Excellent Accommodation for Passengers, and a Stewardess
on board.
For Freights, and further particulars, apply to the Agents, J. W.
Pocked, Swansea ; Henry Culliford Aberystwith ; E. T. Turner,
12, Quay street, Bristol; Griffith Williams, Aberayon; William
Lloyd, Tanbyrn, Aberdovey, Hugh Hughes, Amlwch ; William
Siddorns, Holyhead; the Managing Director, W. 8. Crealock, at
the Company's Head Offices, Parthenon Chambers, 14, Regent-
sceet, London; William Turner, sub-Agent, Pwllheli; William
Price, sub-Agent, Barmouth; Bennett Williams, Harbour-office,
Portmadoc
FEEDS. A. TAMPLIN,
colatubla-bulkiiNts. bmnswick-street, Liverpool.

STEAM COMMUNLCATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND
SLIGO.
Unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence,
the undermentioned or other steamers are intended
*IV,•• to sail between t'e above ports, with goods and
• 491„ passengers (with or without pilots. and with liberty
- to tow vessels),
The splendid and powerful steam-ships
SHAMROCK Captain J. Stewart. •
ROSE Captain IV Loughlan.
GARLAND Captain M‘Gowan.
Are intended to sail from LIVERPOOL (Clarence Dock Basin)
for SLIGO, as follows :
.

SHAMROCK Tuesday .... 19 at 11 a.m.
SHAMROCK Wednesday 27 at 6 p.m.
N.B.—Parties sending Goods or Stock, for these steamers, will
please direct them, specially, to the care of the Agents, here or in
Sligo, and advise the same, to prevent mistakes.
Goods required to be alongside the vessel one hour before the
appointed time of sailing.
Apply to James Harper, Sligo ; John Walker, 77A, Market-street,
Manchester ; or here to
C. MACIVER and CO., 1, Rumford-street, Liverpool.

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND
GLASGOW.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES OF FREIGHT.
Unless prevented by any tuiforseen occurrence,
• the under-noted, or other steamers, are intended
re( to sail (with or without pilots) between Liver-
• pool and Glasgow, with goods and passengers, as
- under .

EEO trAitD Capt. Hardie.
PANTHER Capt. Main.
FROM CLARENCE DOCK, LIVERPOOL.
• April
LEOPARD Thursday 2l at 1 p.m.
LEOPARD Tuesday 26 at 5 p.m.
LEOPARD Saturday .......30. .... at 8 p.m.
Goods for shipment must be alongside the vessel one hour before
the appointed time of sailing.
Passengers are requested to take charge of their own luggage, as
the ship is not responsible in any way for its safety.
Carriages and all kinds of Vehicles shipped at their proprietor's
risk. _ .

The owners of these vessels are not responsible for loss or injury
to horses, cattle, or live stock of any kind shipped by them.
Gunpowder will not be carried by these vessels on any terms ; and
aquafortis, vitriol, and other hazardous articles can only be taken
by special agreement. The senders, consignees,. and owners of
dangerous articles are responsible under all circumstances for
damage occasioned by or to the same.
Fares : Cabin (including steward's fees), 15s ; Steerage, 69.
' Servants in Cabin, full fare.
Apply in Glasgow to G. and J. BURNS, 9, Buchanan-street :
Captain Huon MAIN, Excise Buildings, Greenock ; JOHN WALKEh,
77A, Market-street, Manchester ; or here to
C. MAC IVER and CO., 1, Rumford-street.

JJELLEWELL'S, NTEWPATENTINDIA RUBBER
2 & 1,, QUADRA?iT, 11 TUBULAR MATS, for Doors, Bath
LIME-STREET, Rooms. &c. Non-absorbant, warm, soft,
53, CASTLE-STREET. and elastic, and for cleanliness and
durability cannot be equalled.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, used in the Royal
Laundry. The ladies are respectfully informed that this
Starch is exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and Tier Majesty's
Laundress says, that although she has tried wheaten, rice, and
other Powder Starches, she has found none of them equal to the
Glenfleld, which is the finest starch she ever used. When you ask
or Glenfleld Patent Starch, see that you get it, as inferior kinds are
ften substituted. Wotherspoon and Co., Glasgow and London.

TTELLEWELL'S NV ATERP RO 0 F COATS,
2& 3, QUADRANT, V V Talnias, Raglans, Ponchos, Capes,
LIME-STREET. Caps, and Overalls, new manufacture,
53, CASTLE.STRZET. warranted to resist heat or cold.

F 0 R SALE, at J. }IOWA RD'S Music Depot,
9, MARKET CROSS, BIRKENHEAD,
A Square PIANO-FORTE, li Guineas.
A Six-octave COTTAGE, 5 Guineas.
A 17-octave New DO., (Guaranteed,) 20 Guineas.
A 6 -octave DO., (Talkien's, 35 Guineas,) 28 Guineas.
Several ARMONIUMS, with Pedals and other improvements,
at equally Low prices. 12a15

THOMAS LEE,
(Late of the Liverpool Times,) and
J. H. NIGHTINGALE,
(E.:on of the late Proprietor of the Liverpool Chronicle, and for the
last eight years connected with the Liverpool flail,)

NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS. AND ADVERTTISING,
TELEGRAPH, AND PASSPORT AGENTS,
SWIFT'S-COURT, 13, CASTLE-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.
Local, American, Australian. and General News, Market Reports,
4-c., furnished promptly and on reasonable terms, and despatched
either by post, rail, or telegraph.

NIGHTI N G A L E
1
LEE AND .
Manchester Guardian,
theporters
London Daily News,
Express, f, Examiner and
Are the autch n
oor
Times,
•les seid) oLni d Teenr pt
s 000 fl
„ Morning Herald,
Telegraph,
, Advertiser,
~ Mornmg Star,
Daily.
Birmingham Journal,
11 Evening Star, II Daily Post,
" Record, Glasgow Morning Journal,
11 Musical World,
Chester Chronicle,
', Colliery Guardian, ~ Courant,
Liverpool Mail, Wigan Examiner,
Bradford Observer, Canadian Associated Press,
North Wales Chronicle, Clyde Bill of Entry.
Electric and Magnetic Telegraph Companies.
ADVERTISEMENTS
In
serted in the London Times, Shipping and Mercantile Gazette,
Lloyd's List, the Gazette, and other British, Foreign, and Ameri-
can Papers, on the most favourable terms, LEE & NIGHTINGALE
having Literary as well as General Business Connections with some
of the Principal Newspapers in the United Kingdom.

AWIMNCE HALL'S PATENT STA
LI

ST NlO UN RiyALLED,

of iMITATiONS

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

RAIMES & CO.

BLAKEY BROTHERS' GUINEA BOOTS FOR STYLE.

TTELLEWELL'S ' TEW CASHMERE WATER-
-2& 3, QUADRANT, 11441 PROOFS, a most Meherche Gar-
LIME-STREET, ment, suitable for any climate, and not
53, CASTLE-STREET. distinguishable from an ordinary overcoat.

RESIDENCE, 36, SLATER-STREET.
If you wish to be happy, and at ease with yourself, keep Corns
from your Feet for the year 1859.
SIXTH ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION.
JNSTANTANEOTJSand EFFECTUAL CURE for
CORNS, BUNIONS, and CALLOSITIES, NAILS, WARTS,
c., growing into the flesh, and every disorder of the feet removed
without the slightest pain, by -lir. SLEILIIS, Surgeon Chiropodist,
from Berlin, London, and Liverpool. Patronised by the nubility
an I gentry of Great Britain.
NOTICE.—After a successful residence in this town, upwards of
six years, he begs to inform his Patients and Friends, that his
SUBSCRIPTION LIST is now Open- from the Ist of January till the
Ist of April. Fee as usual—from One to Four Guineas per annum.
Parties wishing to consult Mr. 8. on the above disease, an early
call will oblige.
Mr. iemms returns his sincere thanks to the medical and other
gentlemen for theirkind patronage and recommendations they have
favoured him with during his residence in Liverpool, and therefore
begs to assure them that he will do his utmost to give general
satisfaction. Mr. S. begs to state that those who once have suffered
from these diseases, and have been induced to place themselves
under his care, will readily acknowledge that they have experienced
perfect relief from their own sufferings, and that the cure is com-
plete. Ladies will do well to avail themselves of his skill, as
several testimonials from this town and vicinity, of many years'
standing, and cures made, can he seen at his Consulting Rooms.
Fee as usual ' • instead of ss, 2s Gd each corn will be charged.
Ladies and gentlemen may have their own medical advisers 'with
them during the operation. No extra charge if attended at their
own residence. Letters addressed to Mr. S. wil, I+e promptly
attended to.

From His Grace the Duke of St. Alban'
Mr. Siemms, the chiropodist, from Berlin, has this day extracted
several corns, and removed several callosities ; relieved the incur-
vations of toe nails, without giving any pain. I have greatpleafaur
ih giving this testimony. ST. ALBAN'S.

From F. Greenwood, Esq., surgeon, Huddersfield.
Mr. Siemms has opeiated on my feet for hard and soft corns,
without any pain. F. GREENWOOD.
April 15, 1856. -

_
From the Rev. N. Cotton, Curate at Lymm, Cheshire.
Mr. Siemms extracted several corns from my feet, also from my
wife's feet, in 1848, since which time neither of ushas been troubled
with any. It gives me pleasure in recommending him.

N. Covrox.

From Dr. Tucker, Rodney-street.
Mr. Siemms, the surgeon-chiropodist, has very skilfully extracted
my corns without pain. 11. TUCKER..
July 3, 1856.
, any pain.
From John Henderson, Esq., 18, Falkner-square, Liverpool
Mr. Siemms, the chiropidist,has operated very skilfully on
several of my corns, and also nails, without _ ,
August 16, 1856. J• HEN D E Ram
From John Williams, Esq., - surgeon, Falkner-street, Liverpool.
IMr. Siemms, the surgeon-chiropodist, has very skilfully extracted
a bunion from my great toe Joint, to my great surprise, 'without
lany pain. I can with the greatest confidence recommend him-
--
Oct. 2, 1856. J. WiLtiaxa.
From 'l'. Austin, Esq., surgeon-dentist, Rodney-street.
Mr. Siemms has extracted a corn without the slightest pain. I
can with the greatest confidence recommend him. T. Arartv..
July 28, 1856.
From H. Ramsay, Esq.. Liverpool_
I have much pleasure in testifying to Mr. Siemm's skill as a
chiropodist, for he removed a corn from my foot without the
slightest pain. H. Ramsay.
March 11, 1857.
From J. B. Turner, Esq., Lower Broughton, Manchester.
I am very happy to give this testimony to Mr. Siemm's skill. Ile
' removed my corns and a bunion two years ago, in -this town, and I
Harefinch-house, am glad to state to the public that I have had no pasint. enveeirens.'
Ensa— - --qn. s' e and my
although I had a great number on my feet ; and the great comfort
that 1 have experienced ever since, I wish to make known to the
public, as his skill deserves. J. B. Maxim—
From Mr. Ellis, Boot Maker, Duke-street. '
3S
Fromforu. t hsipeonimpr t
a,
,;Ai
dhu
has removed
01r9me,neill:8,,5ve611.
any pains. family's corns without
corns without the least pain. I hare
March 11, 1857. _____ D. BROXILOW.
From C. L. Parker, Es----q.,
Mr. Siemms has removed several Mr. Siemms
my entire
satisfaction. ./
great pleasure in recommending him,
May, 1857. J. ELUL.
t. Anne's-road, Aigburth.
skill, and to erailleorns from my feet with greet
May 23, 1857. C. L. PA IM Mit.

m thFeriorn;re-mtiCer:altle.v. Charles aanrles Ilie.itteth, North Meole, Rectory,
near Southport.
Mr. Siemms has removed from my feet several corns, some of them of long standin • d Mr. Siemms has not given me any pas
C. Ilmaxerw.
Isom a Lady, of Liverpool (the testimonial can be seen at Mr. S.'s
consulting rooms.
Mr. Siemxns, the surgeon chiropodist, has removed from my foot
two corns and a nail, also a very troublesome bunion, in a very few
minutes. and without giving me any pain whatever. I have greet
pleasure to recommend Mr. Siemms to all my friends who we
afflicted with corns or bunions, not to delay to have them removed,
as he is a very safe and tender operator.
Dec. 25, 1855.
Reference may be made to the above gentlemen,

TO THE LADIES.
Many of the fair sex in particular arc martyrs to bunions, a
description of corns to which the faculty have not hitherto paid the
attention, wh ch a source of so much discomfort and pain deserves.
In consequence of this it is necessary to EllbMit tC!.a long coniane_
meta in order to have th^m eradicated. Mr. Stemms, has the
satisfaction of stating that he can speedily remove then by a
simple application, of which be is the sole inventor. Ladies will
do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of getting rid ol
this troublesome description of corn so often neglected in its earliest
stages.
A nominal charge will be made to operatives of this town from
six to eight o'clock in the evening. An early call is solicited.
Mr. S's celebrated Chilblain Lotion may be had at his consulting
M S. will devote Wednesday andaturday ,
rooms.r.
Nine till Ten, gratuitously, by ticket of recommendation from any
respectable tradesman of this town.
Observe— 33, SLATEIL-STREET,

MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY, AND
ARTISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP.

News has arrived of the decease of Tachinardi, father of
Madame Persiani, and formerly a celebrated singer. He
died at Florence at the age of 84.

The Sadler's Wells -troupe of pantomimists—Charles
Fenton, Denlin' Miss Parkes, and others, embarked on
Wednesday last for Hamburgh, en route to Berlin.
Mr. Edward Stirling is now in Dublin, preparing the
engagements of the Pyne and Harrison troupe, after con-
cluding the same at Hull, Newcastle, Glasgow and Liver-
pool.

- A monument is about to be erected in Seville to the
memory of Murillo, and a subscription has been opened in
Seville and Madrid for that purpose. Senor Medina is to
be the sculptor.

Sir Charles Barry, we (Athenown) hear, is named the
architect for the new Palace of Art in Piccadily, to be built
for the Royal Academy. Messrs. Barry and Banks are the
architects of the adjoining Palace of Science.
It is said that Sir E. Bulwer Lytton will make about
£15,000 out of his last novel. Another 5,000 edition for
his two-guinea four volumes has been issued. Say the
profit to him is only a clear half, and there goes into his
pocket a sum equal to his last year's salary as Secretary of
State.-- Critic.

Summer tourists will be glad to know that on the 15th of
July, and three following days, the Middle Rhine Musical
Festival will be held at Mayence. Mdlle. Tietjens is to be
the principal lady singer. By this time a new opera, by M.
Flotow, " The Miller of Meran," ought to have made its
appearance at Hanover.
Miss Goddard, the tragic actress, has accepted an engage-
ment with Mr. Swanborough, of the Strand Theatre, to
perform six nights in Yarmouth, Bury, Ipswich, Lynn,
Colchester, and Norwich, commencing on the 25th inst.
Miss Goddard has had a very successful tour in Scotland
and the north of England.
Rumours in art circles tell us that Mr. Millais has sent a
third picture to the Academy—one which was'not exhibited
to the bulk of his friends, and has been, seen but by few.
This picture represents the daughter of the governor of a
castle which serves as a state dungeon, holding up a rose to
the window of one of the cells, where a prisoner it
she is interested is incarcerated.
When Mr. Albert Smith hail the honour of givi
" China " at Buckingham Palace on Thursday evening
before her Majesty and the Royal family, as it was unpossibb
to move all the elaborate decorations and scenery of th(
Egyptian Hall, the original Chinese sketches were taken,
and placed about on easels. The Queen and Prince Consort
honoured Mr. Smith with an interview afterwards, and
personally complimented him on the success of his endeavours
to amuse them

Green-room gossip is rife with forthcoming Easter
novelties. The Haymarket management avails itself of the
oft tried services of Frank Talfourd, who has again reverted
to a classical subject, and chosen the friendship of Orestes
and Pylades as the theme for modern illustration, and as the
vehicle for puns and parodies, For the Adelphi, Messrs.
Shirley Brooks and Mark Lemon are the joint authors of
a burlesque upon the well-known subject of the " Devil on
Two Sticks," and to Mr. Toole is confided the representa-
tion of Asmodeus.

Some of onr contemporaries, says the Critic, are treating
their readers to a quantity of gossip as to pictures likely to
be exhibited at the forthcoming Royal Academy Exhibition.
Of what use is this, except to promote an impression that
the writers enjoy special means of information upon artistic
matters? This impression is not, however, a just one; for
nothing can be more easier to collect than the epea pteroenta
which fly about in artistic circles within a month or two of
the opening of the Academy. For purposes of criticism
such gossip is quite valueless. _ _

Ilia authorship of " Adam Bede" has latterly been a mnch
disputed point. The Rev. H. Andrews, rector of Kirkby,
however, writes to the Times (we presume authoritatively) to

the effect that " the author of Scenes of Clerical Life' and
' Adam Bede' is Mr. Joseph Liggins, of Nuneaton, War-
wickshire." The rev. gentleman therefore adds, " Mr.
Liggins himself, and the characters whom he paints in
'Scenes of Clerical Life,' are as familiar there as the twin
The work is this day advertised as by

spires of Coventry

This week, gossips the "Town-Talker" of the Illustrated
News, like the last, is remarkably noteworthy for a double
fight—a Figg and Broughton night Lord Derby spoke
(this is a column in which the literary merits alone of a
speech are considered) in a style that Bolingbrooke would
have loved and Burke approved, for.
" Fools admire, and men of sense approve ;"

and Mr. Disraeli—we are not indorsing his sentiments—has
written a letter to his John Hampden constituents so
thoroughly English in its expression, that great men admire
the language who do not fall in entirely with its sentiments.
Sparse items of gossip are afloat about changes and
novelties.in the London press. Our sporting contemporaries
are terribly azitated about a Penny Bell's Life, which pro-
poses to do for one penny all that which its elder rival does
for six, times the money, and to do it more respectably into
the bargain. Something is said about an injunction to
restrain the new comer from appropriating this venerated
name. Another piece of news is that Mr. Herbert Ingram
has paid a large sum to Mr. Henry Vitzetelly for his share
in the Illustrated Times. Mr. Ingram, who has been a

bareholder in the paper from the first, is now said to be
the sole proprietor.— Critic.

lihood of our predictions respecting the removal of the
national collection to liersington, and the retention of the
building at Trafalgar-square by the Royal Academy, we
repeat that fresh inquiries only
...tend to strengthen_ our

of credit as it may be after the emphatic statement of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, we believe that we are jus-
tified in saying that no real intention exists of removing
the Royal Academy from Trafalgar-square, or of granting
them a site at Burlington House. The other artistic
societies need, therefore, be under no alarm that they are
to be denied anything which is to be conceded to their big
brother. There will be no removal, no Art Palace in
Piccadilly; and the Prince Consort will have his way, Mr.

.11m non obstante

—Critic

THE DEATH OF LADY MORGAN.—We have already
announced the demise of this lady. It is not a little re-
markable that her last work the Story of her Life, should
i completed only a few months before that life wa
finally closed, and the circumstance will g
int(

have b

to the autobiography itself. The deceased lady has
outlived her time, and the scenes in which she took part are
matters of history, while the people with whom she

her life the allusions to public events long since past made
it difficult to realise that she was still amongst us ; while

the ireshness and vivacity with which she recounted her
adventures vivified the advents of which she spoke to a
degree that made her work valuable as a contribution to
history, independently of the interest that attached to it on
account of the writer herself. Miss 0 wenson was born in
Dublin about the year 1783. Her father was a musician of
no insignificant merit, while his intellectual gifts enabled
him to introduce his 'laughter into the cultivated society of

) eminent a member; Tricr

its weie di

leted to poetry ; at

volume of miseellanec

had published two nog

It the time, produced no very important effc
Wild Irish Girl," published in 1801,
Aat o
11 1..

r to a conspicuous po:

OOLOGIC AL GARDENS,
LIVERPOOL.
Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament, 6th and 7th Victoria.
Lessee, JOHN ATKINS, 90, West Derby-road.