Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-02 00:00:00

of sickness. These
acidity from the

stomach and correcting indigestion.
COMPLAINTS INCIDENT TO CHILDREN.
In no country in the world are more children carried to an early
grave than in this. Cough, measles, scarlatina, fevers, and
similar diseases attack the little sufferers, and death but too often
follows at a rapid pace ; yet if at the first stage of the complaints
parents were to have recourse to Holloway's Pills, all danger
would be avoided; for the stomach and bowels being gently but
effectually cleansed by this mild aperient, the depraved humours
corrected, and the secretions duly regulated, a perfect cure is soon
effected, and the little patient is restored to sound health.
SICK HEADACHE WITH LOSS OF APPETITE.

A certain cure for headaches, loss of appetite, and low spirits.
These Pills may be taken without danger from wet or cold, and
require no restraint from business or pleasure. They strengthen

the stomach, and promote a healthy act
the blood, cleansing the skin, bracing tl
the system.

Le liver, purifying

,gorating

AT, 244, bung,
e Bar,) London; also by all respectable Druggists and
in Medicines throughout the civilised world, at the follow-
es : - is lad, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, lls, 225. and 335. each Box.

'near Ter

Lerible swing bs 6.

larger sizes

for the guidance of

patients in every d

affixed to each Box

HELLEWELL'S EW PATENT INDIA-
-211 &3, QUADRANT, RUBBER TooTn and &Lame's
LIME-STREET, Bausinas, cheap and durahje, without the
53, CASTLE-STREET. poz‘sibility of the hrirs beeoirn in g detached.

HISTORY OF THE WOEKING CLASSES.
Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN Mtn- TJMXS. Price One

THE NEW AND IMPORTANT DTSCOVERY IN
THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.
Patent office seal of Great Britain. Deplotre de Feel° de Phr.rm&eil#
harmaclen vie Paris. Impe•ltl College of Medicine Vienna
The Parente.
radon.- • st

cor.suler. It necessary
to Secure the Pubti,. -

!Try expedient shonld be
Mona of the Triatmmar-
he Seals of the Patent
harrracie de Park, and
:pon each wrapper, and
are liable to the ',overeat

patent nnIT

the one

nd each case
the the courts

steroid by

t, Number 1, is 9 'Remedy. fo
lON, SPERMATORIZNIEk., and

Ine frorr

CAUSE o

foi

'e EFFECTUALLY 8U:

w ondtrfn

AR, NO

ad entirely
aggravated
'etention of
lers where
tote for, to

the lens and lit
nthebs have ao in

eor
Ulf, rain of the health of a v

the fire at
me. It_ search ci c

crdaly Sy.r.-F7

ood , and c
onatitutes
Eruptions.'

virll3 of disease
the repairita of t

remedy
Pb.'valet

f~jrxumerczalCe.

THIS DAY.

Tins DAT. the 2nd May, at ths Brokers' Office,
14. 'fithebam-street, Liverpool,
About 80 Bales COTTON, false-packed and damaged (all faults),
k►d a Quantity of COTTON PICKINGS.
LIVESEY and THORPE, Brokers.

Apply to

Apply to

TO-MORROW

To-uounow, the 3rd May, at the Brokers' Office,
2, Dale-street,

To-MORROV
Brokers'

1,500 Bags

BoMbay I

BROWN}

Ng'kED,

RAPESEED,
MUSTASTARD SEED.
E, HUNTER, and Co., Broker*

frd instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the
Corn Exchange-buildings, Brunswick-street,
xks damaged trench FLOUR,

ex Eugenie, in store.—Apply to

H. GOLDING, Broker

NEXT WEEK

Postponed from Thursday, the sth May.
THURSDAY, the 12th May, and following days, at
Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street,
1,800 Bales East India WOOL.
50 „ Egyptian ~
"40 „ Smyrna ~
BROWN B, HUNTER, and Co., Brokers
1

On Sgt.

TAMES BANKS,
CASTLE-BU ILDINGS, DERR AItE,
LIVERPOOL.
FENCING WIRE, Black, Bright, and Galvanised;
TELEGRAPH WIRE
toar Expota tio SIGNALn. CORD,
and

Applyitl

ON SALE

913...C5:T0, from %Whoa
JAMES GORDON
ii, Oran.

I califomic
sd Co„ Brokers.

curt, Castle-,

AMERICAN SOLACE.
CHARLES TURMEATI
AMERICAN SOLACE.

♦MERICAN SOLACE.
CHARLES TURMEA7S
AMERICAN SOLACE.

ARLES TURILEAt

WORKING CLASS

D4LILT Timk.s, Price

DAY,

le bef

The Queen

mails. In connection with this line, it is .said that
the eight ships of the European and American
Steam Company, purchased by Mr. Lever and others
far X 235,000, are not for the Galway Company, but
have been taken, it is stated, as a private specula-
tion. It was expected the French government
would purchase them, and possibly the private
speculation may take that turn.
In a late edition of the NORTHERN TIMES, on
Saturday, we gave a brief announcement of the loss
of the ship Pomona, from Liverpool for New York,
with a naelanenoly loss of life. We have since
received additional particulars, and from which it
appears that no less than 389 persons have met a
watery grave.

y, with

is of T

i Chri
led such a

three pints of ale at night, and a pint of ale and
two glasses of port wine before she died. One witness
stated that, the deceased had drunk five quarts of ale in
one night, and, another witness said, the deceased had
taken, on one occasion, in one day, thirty-three half-glasses
of brandy. The jury found a verdict of " Died from
excessive drinking ' The Coroner said, he never knew
of such a case, except one in St. John's Market, a fish-
woman, who never went to bed sober for years. He
thought such persons ought to be treated as if they had
poison. - On the body of James Sim, a sailor, who fell from
the mast of a ship called the Genova, and received such
injcries that he died in the Northern Hospital., Verdict,
" Accidental Death."

On Saturday, the 30th April, a meeting of members of
the Clarence Cricket Club were called to appoint officers for
the ensuing season. The following committee of manage-
ment were unanimously elected:—Benjamin Wardell, presi-
dent; A. Herdman, treasurer; John G. Elliott, secretary;
James G. Elliott, and Richard Birling. Opening day on
Saturday next.

TOXTETH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.—On Saturday, the
members of this committee met in Mr. Avison's office, Cook-
street. Mr. Hughes, chairman, presided. There
were also present—Messrs, Alpass, Avison, Siddely,
Walker; and Mr. Monkhouse, surveyor to the rural board
of health. The accounts of the collector and surveyor were
presented and passed, so as to be submitted to the general
board on Tuesday. The bye-laws, agreed upon by the
committee, were ordered to be printed, so far as prepared,
and then to be submitted for approval. Some trifling
conversation took place in reference to the drainage of the
property in Smithdown-lane, but nothing of public interest
occurred. This was all that was before the committee.
SUSPECTED MURDER AT BIRKENHEAD. Yesterday
(Sunday) morning, about half-past two o'clock, a flatman,
named John White, in the employ of the Bridgewater
Trustees, and residing in Birkenhead, was found dead in
the vacant piece of ground at the rear of the new North-end
Bridewell. The deceased had been drinking freely during
the evening, having drawn his wages in Liverpool. A man
named Cartwright, in the same employ, had left him in ch arge
a navvie, of whom, nothing is known. When found, the
back part of the head of the deceased was cut, and from the
severe wound, blood must have flowed profusely

There

was no money found on the deceased: Mr. Jennette, sur-
1, viewed the body, but found life was extinct. A post
• tion is expected to be held this day. The
4- been able to trace the navvie with

police have not Su
whom he was last seen

A.IUSEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL—Open from ten in the
norning until ten at night. Allsop's wax-work exhibition.
A.ll the kings and queens, from and including William the
down to Queen Victoria; also, princes, prim-
duchesses, lords, eminent statesmen, war-
also, all the most noted personages
past and present ages, &c. Allsop's sculpture gal-
leries, containing upwards of 3,000 statues, selected
from all parts of the world, varying from five to twenty
feet in height. Allsop's dioramic, panoramic, cosmoramic,
and stereoscopic views of intense interest. Allsop's musical
promenade. The above attractions are now combined,
forming one large establishment, in the immense and mag-
nificent building known as the Teutonic-hall, next door but
one to the County Court, Lime-stret, Liverpool, and is
open to the public at 6d. each; children under ten years of
age, 3d each. Mr. Allsop's exhibition has been pronounced
by the press of Liverpool, London, and elsewhere, to be the

riors, poets, divinE
of t

most perfect, superbly-magnificent, and largest establish-
ment in the world ; a fact that cannot possibly be contra-
dicted. Be sure to observe the name Allsop at the entrance.
Sole proprietor, Mr. William Allsop.
ST. JAMES'S CHORAL SOCIETY.—This society, which is
composed principally of the young men belonging to St.
James's Church, gave a concert at the school-rooms, St.
James's-road, on Tuesday last, when upwards of 300 persons
Mr. D. C. Browne presided at the piano-
luctor, while the orchestra was
ixty persons of both sexes.

~as well as ruled as

)t between ti

3 certainly praiseworthy

throughout, and great credit is due to the tutor, Mr. Brown,
for the proficiency of the pupils, who, especially in the solo
parts, acquitted themselves in a manner highly creditable to
themselves and their instructor. Mr. H. Mayer and Mr.
T. J. Hughes, of the Philharmonic Society, contributed
largely to the evening's proceedings by singing several well
executed songs. The most noticable efforts of the society
and whic.
" Sinc

a were rapturously encored, were the choruses,
first I saw your face," " Hear, Holy Power,"
Hardy Norseman," and "O'er Desert Plains. " The
proceedings of the eyeing were brought to a close shortly
after half-past ten o'clock, the company haying signalised
their approval of the proceedings by several enthusiastic
plaudits. This is the third performance of the society, and
another public performance is already spoken of.
THE VESTRY AND THE MAGISTRATES.—On Saturday, the
following magistrates were presiding in the centre room at
the Police-court—Messrs. T. Rathbone, G. H. Laurence,
C. J. Parker, and Mr. Earle—when Mr. Rathbone com-
plained of the inconvenience that the magistrates had been
put to all the week, in consequence of the Mayor having
4ven the second-court to the vestry authorities for the
of holding their meeting, and the election of a
-e. He did not doubt the authority of
..,yor to do so; but it was not only an inconvenience
,ne magistrates, but an injustice to them and the public,
and he spoke on public grounds. In the first place, the
room was too small and close for the transaction of public
business ; and in the next place, there was not space enough
for the accommodation of the people who came there on
business, and it was found that much inconvenience, if
not worse, had been done to the public during the past
eek ; for it seemed that many had come to the court
~re the vestry was being held, not knowing where the
frates .were sitting, and their cases were decided in
. This was not the fault of the magistrates,
In injustice to the public. He hoped that, in
future' the court would not be given for vestry purposes.
Mr. Laurence agreed with the observations, and said there
were plenty of places where vestries could be held besides
the court-house. Mr. Wybergh said the council were
directed to provide proper places for the vestry, and no
doubt many proper places could be had for that purpose
besides the court. Mr. Laurence thought the church
was the proper place to hold vestries. Mr. Earle was of
the same opinion. Mr. Rathbone thought St. George's Hall
could be had for that purpose. Messrs. Earle and Parker
wean of the same opinion. Mr. Rathbone said, having put
the facts before the public, he trusted the court would be
preserved for its legitimate purpose in future. The matter
then dropped.

-vestryman tai

their absence,
but it was a

THE WAR.

PROGRESS OF HOSTILITIES.

MOVEMENTS OF THE AUSTRIANS.

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL M'MAHON AT
GENOA.

THE PASSAGE OF THE TICINO CONFIRMED

DEPARTURE OF THE FRENCH MINISTER
FROM VIENNA.

ADVANCE OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY

RETREAT OF THE SARDINIANS.

DESTRUCTION OF THE TELEGRAPH WIRES
BY THE AUSTRIANS.

VIENNA, Sunday.—The Austrians have occupied
Intra, Palanza, and Arono, on the Lago Maggiore ;
the Sardinians retreating on their approach.
The telegraph lines to Switzerland have been cut
by the Austrians.

WEIMAR, Sunday..----The Emperor of Russia, in a
telegram sent by him to the widow of the late Grand
Duke, gives a denial to the reports which have
circulated that Prussia and Austria are threatened
by Russia. _ _ _