Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-08 00:00:00

for the eA
4

in reference -to

amend the

bill to

to judges of. the. Suprer.

for the amendment of the it
bill fbr the amendment of

and the laws relat

5. A 1

bill

;overed from the

decline noticed in our last

The news by th

Emu of peace and the advance that has taken place ir.
English and other securities have also tended to strengther

the tone of the market, and induced capitalists to invest
pretty freely. The fluctuations that have taken placE
have, in some instances, been considerable.

The quantity of gold dust imported into the Sydney
branch of the ,Royal Mint for the purpose of coinage;
from the Ist of January to the 9th of September, has
been 207,033 ounces. The amount of gold coin issued
buring the same period has been 555,000 sovereigns, and
321,000 half..sovereigns—total value, £720,500. During
the same period of 1858 the amount of gold dust received
for coinage was :139,124 ounces, and the amount of coin
issued, 705,500 sovereigns, and 486,000 half-sovereigns
--total, £048;000.
____

-The amountof gold dust received by the escorts from
our several gold-fields during the month of August was
26.834 ounces. During the month .of August, 1858,

•eceived was

therefore, an increase of 4,808 ounces, or 20 per cent.
on the receipts of the month. The yield from the
western gold-fields still shows a slight falling off ; but

the northern iind southc

eight months of tte year
was 150,200 ounces.
ceding year the amo

gold-fields
18.58,

During the first

the amount delivered
For the same period of the pre-
int received has been 184,574

ounce-shich is an increase of 34,374 ounc
23 per cent. in favour of the present year.

SHIPPING

I, or about

Arrivals.—August 14—The, Telegraph, Jones, from
Liverpool. 15—The Sebastopol, Luckie, from London;
Winifred, Crobket, from Liverpool; IVoolloomooloo,
Ross, from London. 19—The. John Bright, .Macquand,
from London ; Autumnus, Byrne, from Liverpool.
22 The Red Gauntlet, Tiumouth, from London.
28—The Lord Stanley, Williams; from Cardiff.

Vessels Advertised to Sail' foi• London—The Daw-
stone, Graces, Centurion, and. Caldera.

From Hobart ToWn and. Launceston we have
later papers to the 13th September. The Hobart
Town Mercury of the latest date reports as
follows
• •

No particular animation is perceptible in the Wheat
Market, prices continuing steady at 14s. 6d. per bushel,
at which figure a few parcels changed hands this morn-
ing. Oats are very dull, at 3s. 9d. to 4s. for colonial.
English Barley is not much inquired for at ss. to ss. 3d.
Hay maintains its price: £4 to £6'per ton, .according to
quality, for loose and country pressed. The demand
for Potatoes, is not active, but prices have undergone
no change, best samples being still quoted at £2 15s. to
£3 per ton.

The flour market is quiet, with no further change in
value, fine flour selling at £33 per ton. A small ship-
ment, 65 tons, was made to Melbourne this afternoon.
Bran is steady at ls. 6d. to is. 9d. per bushel.
The Cornwall ClarOnicle has the following re-
port of the Launceston market :
Flour was quoted here yesterday at £3O to £3l per
ton, and several small parcels of wheat were purchased
at 13s. 6d. per bushel. There is no improvement in the
demand for oats.

HOLLOWAY'S Purs.---Headache, dyspepsia, sick headache.
During the late months of the year, these complaints abound,
partly arising from the foggy, impure ntate of the atmosphere,
partly from alteration of temperature, and disinclination for
exercise. Physicians class headached under six divisions, each
division requiring different treatment. Their decision on the
description of headaches determines the prescription. In
ignorance of the immediate cause of any disease, how fre-
quently must their judgment err, and their treatment mis-
carry. Pure blood casts out every disease, and Holloway's
Pills purify that fluid, however vitiated or enfeebled, and
dispel all head affections, come whence they may. 47
ENGLAND AND HMI COLONIDs OF OTTE MIND.--It is wonder-
ful with what celerity and certainty the benefits of a great
discovery originating in England are communicated to our
possessions in all parts of the world. As the pulsations of the
• heart send the stream of life through every fibre of the frame,
so does each beneficial development in science, emanating
from British genius and skill, disseminate its blessings through-
out the whole British Empire. The general use in all our
colonies of Holloway's celebrated medicines, is a striking
illustration of this fact. Starting, twenty-five years ago, from
the great centre, with the sanction of the home millions as
their credentials, they have found their way into the remotest
sections of that vast colonial circle upon which the sun never
sets. The axiom that greatness does not receive due honour
in its own country, fails in the case of Thomas Holloway. His
new and simple, yet rapid and effective remedies, were tho-
roughly appreciated at the outset by the people of England of
every class, and foreign experience has merely confirmed the
verdict of the British public. The Canadas, the least remote
echo
They thea appear
p
e ar laudations
to a y e
of our important transatlantic possessions, were the first to
displaced bestowed
theupon
in
ineffective
tve preparationspresarprescription
here.a n
o f
the provincial pharmacomia with singular dispatch. The
stereotyped preparations for_efresveFezmd ague, dyspepsia, scro-
fula, &c., were at oncesupcoeau
America. superseded by them, and ,the press
announced their cures as the meiicemelitt of a new era in
the sanitary history of British was
have understood, to meet the ever-gro • g demmanad we
Canadas for his Pills and Ointment, that Professor Hollowta y,
a few years ago; established a depot subordinate to the Cen-
tral Manufactory in London, in the City of New York. This
transatlantic source of supply has afforded facilities for the
prompt execution of orders, of which Canadians have not been
slow to avail themselves ; and it is said that the statistics of
medicine for the last century exhibit nothing so remarkable as
the rapid increase in the demand for Holloway's remedies
during the last four years. To suppose that the colonial popu-
larity of the preparations is the mere reflection of their Euro-
pean fame, would be to undervalue both the sagacity and the
The
eyd t
err
the u r
but they maY
rwlitrhetlu•resenpeebte,nd the sea Th
test them in the
receive independence
ouropinions
remedies far th
crucible of expeerimdieenertdbeereforeef atdhoepthheidgy
them.
pol
Qnme rule. Where our system of juris-

ms passed u