Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-19 00:00:00

rilla in the world ea

Price 4s. 6d. and Hs, (by post ss. 6d. and 135.) or four packages
in one 335. (by post ss. 2d. extra), which saves lls. Forwarded to
any address, under any initial, with secrecy and despatch, to all
parts of the kingdom, securely packed and protected from
observa-
tion. £5 cases can be had from any agent, whereby there is a sav-
ing of £1 12s. A post-office order addressed to R. Tiowden, 78,
Gracechurch-street, London, made payable at the Branch Post-
office, Lombard-street, will meet with immediate attention.
rAgents for Liverpool, Messrs. RAIMES and CO., Druggists,

AanOver-street.
ON DISQUALIFICATIONS AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. illustrated by 100 ANATOMICAL
COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL, just published, and sent direct
from the Establishment, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London,
upon receipt of two penny stamps, to pay postage.
THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work, on Indul-
gence, and the injurious consequences from the use of
Mercury; with observations on the obiigations of marriar,e. and
directions for obviating certain disqualifications, and containing a
valuable Prescription of a Lotion to prevent infection.—Direct' from
the Establishment, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, where
any of the Medicines may be obtaineC.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY of the AGE.
A NEW, MILD, AND MOST sneenssrrt. MODE. OF TUT:ATM:NT.
The Proprietors of PERRY'S justly celebrated Patent Medicines
have confided their Prescriptions to a Physician of the Royal
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between the hours of 11 and 2, and from 5 till S (Sundays excepted),
to advise Patients on their Diseases and Treatment, and thus add
to the speedy certainty of Cure.

oaft tc,Ghadoce?so:obr rifliltelh: eiiasm:
ti nz Iu; remedyacib)):4s ed , (
b" ,
host
5s 6 a ;"a n* ",i.
pOrFepaCia"tAii4AorztrshlVEer;
sraEcncßY: .s FkrAhET,ENßTlle.simNPo7:oaApnra}:bangaPreasensiblecueE behs, Perfectly tasteless,
H I t D G IL E
eG,
iietsete,iniattriiveetuporor ez, a
esence of t , a .
e
, single ri
st clnl raeltlainin casesg
al organs, restorin as it at once acts
g thelll. tO their heal•'-'
state.
the
eloffis-
Genii
lI 8 ner box; ',..,, post 13e), sent direct from tlie Establishment,
o. Ilerners-street, Oxford-street London,
The CORDIAL BALM OP SYRIACIN for Spennatorrhcea, is
employed in both sexes to renovate the powers of life, when
exhausted by the influence exerted by Indulgence on the system.
Its powers in re-invigorating the frame in all cases of debility
arising from excesses, has been demonstrated by its universal
success. To those um..
Persons who are prevented from entering the
married state it is invalnable. Price 4s 6d and Ils per bottle, or
four quantities in one for 335, which saves Its ; or in £5 cases.
....--
TAE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE for
yphillis in all its stages, and is a remedy for purifying
thet system from contamination, recommended for secondary symp—
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able. and uvula • its beneficial influence on the system is undeni-
able. Price 48 6d, Ils, and 33s per bottle, also a saving of Ifs.

111 EALTH DEPENDS "UPON PURE BLOOD.-
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, an infallible cure
for all diseases of the skin, such as scurvy, scrofula. ulcer', bolls
i
blotches and pimples on the face and body. Price 2s 9d, 45 6d, ana
Ils per box ; by post, 3s 3d, 5s 6d. and 12s.
rners-street To be had direct from the Establishment, No. 19'
Bealso i
mwourY: L:
w_in-sntraiele,t
bo;
oink:lt:Ml :
Oxford. street, London, upon raceipt of post.ofti' orderst
se t ,
Robert Howden, 78, Gracechnrch-strect ; Barclay,et,-
43 King A in .J.
Farris don-street ; Bartlett Hooper. Ikl ~,,,,
four doors from London Bridge;
.1145,,a:Winielssatm:oPiroei,1"aEnlidinian-s_rotreet,"eerwr.:
druggist, 46, Market-street, Mancheet
streetßir n;ghl,,linow;el
J.
Dale-ps
otrrie:e,
it)
t.
ii.Lii,oo,:irplgkeio&li;
Dublin ; Maimed & C. -
iimtt.b,ggh i I). °°-..apbell, 118, Artryll-stroot, Glaogow.

AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS
TrIEATRE ROYAL--,-MT. and Mrs. 1.34 my
ROYAL AMPIIITITFATur.—Dramatic Performar
ZOOLOGICAL GARDF.NS -Mount Etna, &c.
TRANSPARENT MAGIC--Clayton Hall.
TilE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATO3SY,.PIIIIIC

•
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THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1359,

THE DAY'S NEWS,

Another Sardinian Official Bulletin has been
received by telegraph. It was issued on Wednesday,
and states, that the Emperor visited the King on the
previous day, at OcCimiaino, that the Austrians
occupy the right bank of the Po, as far as Castel
Sam Giovani, and that their force is 12,000 strong.
The fOrtifications of the Bridge of Stella, for the
purpose of protecting the retreat of, the Austrians,
still continue. It acids, that an order of the King
has been issued, mentioning the names of those who
signalised themselves in the first military operations.
The Times has received and published another
letter, from its special correspondent at
the head-quarters of the Austrian army, which is
reported to be in a high state of discipline. General
Benedek had ordered two men to be shot, for
stealing property worth only a few francs.. Good
feeling exists between the soldiery and the Pied-
montese peasantry_ Two or three small gangs of
marauders had put on imitations of the Austrian
uniform, and then commenced plundering. The
spirits of the Austrian army are said to be excellent.
The start which British diplomacy secured for
Franco,- together with the inundations, rendered a
dash at Turin utterly impracticable. The battle
field will probably be near Mortara, or, at all
events, between the Sesia and the Ticino. The
Vienna letter of the Times says the Austrians are
not likely to make any movement of importance.
till the Emperor and Baron Hess reach the camp.
The Turin letter of the Macs says, as the Austrians_
do not mean to attack, the allies have no motive to
assume the offensive till their preparations are
complete. The Weiner Zeitunq publishes an official
statement, which says Its Imperial Majesty,
by a letter addressed to count
isuoi and in com-
pliance to the Count's request, has graciously
relieved that minister from the duties of the eoffieehitherto held by him, with the fullest acknowledg-
ment of his services rendered as Ministeroc ohber
g) is
State.
The President of the Federal Diet (it
appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs and for the
Imperial Household, in place of Count Buol. The
Paris Moniteur of yesterday contains a telegram
from the Emperor Napoleon, from head-quarters at
Alessandria,
in which he states that he went on
Monday to yalerma, to visit the position of the

French vanguard and the courses of the Po. The
weather had become better. Orders have been sent
to Baron Gros, the French Ambassador in China,
instructing him to return to France. The French
Government have received information that four
Russian corps de armee have moved towards the
Austrian frontier.

The .Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Steam-ship Company's steamer City of Washington
arrived at 'Queenstown, at half-past six o'clock
yesterday morning, and after landing • 120 : passen-
gers, proceeded onto this port, where she will arrive
this morning. She left New York on the 7th inst.,
and has • therefore 'brought two days' 'later news
than the Jura. • Shelas on board a large amount. of
, este .
specie.- We yrday. received by telegraph, and
published . ink our afternoon . edition, a synopsis
of the - news, which states that Mr. Cobden,
during
~his stay with . -.Mr. President Buchanan,
at the White llous.e, Washington, embraced the
opportunity, of -sounding him on the subject of a
moral interposition of the United States in the
present critical position of 'Europe but with what
result is not stated in the-correspondence of the New
York papers. One writer at Washington, remarks
It is . certain English statesmen are greatly
alarmed, and the wisest are unable to. see to.
what terrible issues the present complications
are to lead." In business matters there had been no
material change. The Cotton Market was quiet at
New York, and at New Orleans operations were
suspended, under the influence of the last European.
news. • • •

At the County Court, yesterday, an action was tried
arising out of the " scramble " for coats and other
clothing, which took place at St. George's Hall, in
January last, on the occasion of the Burns Centenary.
Mr. Johnson sued Mr. M'Kenzie, the keeper of the
hall, for thirty shillings, being the value of a shawl
which he lost. After hearing the evidence, the
judge gave a verdict for the defendant, on the
ground that, as lie was treasurer, it could not 1
duty to look after clothing. The usual vv

meetin

f the West Derby gua

bans, was

yesterday
The busk

but the

ngs passed off quietl

ess was onl

ly of a routine character

THE SINEWS OF WAR

ys our g

it English lexico-