Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-11 00:00:00

tof which be -raved,
v of

3 in aiv

rry to hear that ao tr.

mend them
was said in

and caused a

worth v o; Obser.

'oil an a

as the

lozeuKes theumelvt,s ; but for the rtraainiug three
quarters of an hour ti:e reverend lecturer proceeded
t by j

bout beir4.- inter' upfkA.

le would Mu
to of the )oz

Bits of p,c

aevorliaietldation

, and tbote who tufrer rrom
ss of breath, will receive marked
'‘ratedßa!nm of Horehound

es !nereape after t

-Aged pearl

f by using Martin's eel
Aniseed.

)IL.—Whfn it is ,ppre and

cafe can take it, but wt

becomes offensive and sickening consegnentiy
wonuirie it muy originally have been, at a eerta
bec3mes not only %orthkse, but positively injurious
And on the other hand, the fresher it is the more benefit
will he derived from it. Mr. Marti., —__

In can now s.

liantity of fresh oil weekly, at 49

t. Testimonials fr
btu at the LiverDoc.l

age it

Mortiu,

and at hi;

rt, or 14s per
r• 'Btett, lecturer in
oyat Intirmarv. Note the

"'AN ELlcc titer COrron'T

RORBHOI.

Copperas-hill, Liver-
-1 Establishment, 109, Chester.

it3f EDT."

-MA RTIN'P. BALSAM

of the Liverpool Royal infirathry

ee testiracnials from Dr
host of

per be
the man u fae tu rer,T: Martin, chenTsist,6 224Coppottleras-
,
Liverpool, and 109, Chester-street, Birkenhead
also from Mr. Dsullock, chemist, Osten.
GOUT AND RHEUMATISM.—Ally of our friends wht
suffer from these diseases rtay rely cc getting a!most
instantaneous relief and eileutual cure by using Martin's,
famous Rheumatic Mixture. 'We know many uho have
used it, and all speak alike highly of its virtues; It can
he bad from Mr. Martin, Chemist, 22, Copperas-hill,
Liverpool, in bottles at 2s 9d, 4. 6d, and 10s 6d eacb.
Also the embrocation. for Tubbing, at Is Cd, 2s 6d, sad
ltd per bottle. The following testimonial has jus

nee Is. lid

been received :—" Sir,--I consider it my duty to acknow
ledge the benefit 1 have received from you: raluay.

lof mire
goat bv..the
debt six yeara,hia)evreiohdeieon a
ally. great
Last a o ffyeeraerr, far oc:..1,4011
(Mr. Spiers, late with Mesas. Jam€ 4 13..,ges and Co.),
advised The to try sour inixtum and I did so, with
entire success. This vest 1 i''..,v bad a fair trial of it,
anu 1 found that th: l'irot utrack I ever had was
cured in three day& if wile, who suffer from gout
wf.iild only gir!s ;our medic:tie a trial, they Would never
ievret it. 0:i Friday last I could not more hand or foot,
4!:-,1 now (Suuday) I can write this note, and walk out
and tall and see you, to return you my thanks.—l
;:e4erc,sin yours thankfully, EDWARD DRISCOLL, 14, Dims

TO CORRESPONDENTS. • •
Uudeer no circumstances can we insert communications not
a
aril by the authors real name and address, not nacos
/117 for Publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

Ebr. I,ltirtijern Cintn

TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1839

THE DAY'S NEWS.

The intelligence from the Continent this -warn-
ing does not enlighten us much further on the
Austro-Frank disruption, or " dispute"asthe French
Moniteur calls it. The Vienna despatehes con-
tinue to report the movements' of Austrian troops
towards Lombardy. The third Austrian army
corps, on whose march to the south some doubt
has been thrown, is, while we write, actually on
its way to Laybaelr„ near the Italian frontier. It
is, -however, evidently the disturbed state of the
Italian-towns, and not any apprehension of com-
plication with France, which has induced the Aus-
trian Govenment to resolve upon this 'measure of
safety. An article- which appears in:- an An Tian
official paper states this positively, adding thatkiriter-
national relations are. so good, thatno such rein-
foreements could by any possibility be required to
;meet any exigencies from that source. What
further is likely to re-assure 'EurOPe, are the
words addressed by the Emperor -Francis Joseph,
on the 4th, to the French Ambassador at Vienna.
These words are a direct reply to the language of
the French Emperor to Baron - Hubner,, and they
reciprocate the assurances of personal esteem,and
sympathy, " notwithstanding the differences
necessitated by polities." • 1 • •
Letters from Turin give ''publicity to a rumour
to the effect that a memorandum had recently been
_received by the Austrian Emperor from the Frei4
Government. In this document Louis Napoleon
proposed that 'Francis Joseph should cease to
occupy a country he could not goven,_ and which
was a perpetual source of alarm to Europe.
Austria, it is said, welcomed this communication
with a very ill grace, and. replied that the affairs.
of Italy were her business, and that, she could
attend to them . with Out -the interference of
others. It was
.this reply that induced the
Emperor to speak his miud so
.freely - to
M. de Hubneron the Ist of January, in terms tht
have created so. much sensation. Their effect- in
-Italy- will be immense. Garibaldi has been in
Turin, and after several times' seeing the Minister,
and twice the king, has undertaken the task of
reorganising the National Guard. A corps of
about 15,000 chasseurs will be formed, and, in the
event of war, will be placed uuder the command
of the terrible general.
Both Houses of the French Legislative Body
. are convoked for the 7th of February.
The Sardinian Government, as we are informed
by telegraph, has thought fit to raise a proteSt
against the resolutions concerning the navigation
of the Danube, come to by .the Riverain States
in their conference held at Vienna, as not in

accordance with the principle laid down by the
Paris Conference.

The Servian revolution has been acknowledged
not merely by some of the European Powers,such
as France and Russia, but it is now a great fact
that the Sultan will give his assent to the election
of Milosch as Hereditary Prince. The Porte's
only desire was that the Servians should observe
the prescribed forms, and continue to acknow-
ledge its suzerainty. This has been cheerfully
done.

According to our latest adv ices from Nicaragua,
a revolutionary scheme was in progress there
among the natives, in conjunction with the filli-
busters, who were expected to land in, and be
assisted by Honduras.

The Canadian Commissioner of Public Works
has resigned. He was averse to the project of
making Bytown the capital of Canada, and the
seat of Government. His colleagues insisted upon
the measure, and resignation is the consequence.

Mr. John Able Smith, member for Chichester,
has been addressing his constituents. In the
course of his remarks, he stated that it was clear
there was a slumbering fire in Italy, which must
break ont, and he did not think, seeing the conduct
of Austria during the Russian war, and the per-
fidious massacre in Gallacia in 1847, we ought to
assist the Emperor Joseph in. preserving Lombary
to Austria. In alluding to the Reform agitation,
he was most heartily glad
.that we were to have
a bill on this question at a moment when we had
every chance of calm deliberation and unim-
passioned consideration of such an important
measure. • ,•He held in his hand the manifesto of
the Birmingham Reform Association, who first
stated what they wanted and why they wanted it.
They wanted a large extension of the suffrage—
they wanted vote by ballot—and they wanted• a
more equal apportionment of members to popula-
tion. Now, he wished his constituents to know
that he was in'favour of a very large extension of
the suffrage—that he was in favour of vote by
ballot; but if the Birmingham gentlemen, when
they talked of a more equal apportionment of
members to population, meant electoral districts,
he did not agree with them ; because he did riot
believe that such an apportionment would be
acceptable to the mass of the people of England;
and he considered that old arrangements and old
associations possessed great, importance.
We recently noticed a letter to the editor of the
Times, by Mr. William Sherman Crawford, on the
grievances of Ireland. The leading journal com-
mented upon the letter, and made• use of . several
expressions very Uncomplimentary to the Irish
grievance party. Mr. 'Sherman Crawford has
published an address to the peOPle of Ireland in
consequence. It would occupy fully a column and
a-half of our space, and would not' add much to
the information or enlightenment of our readers.
One piece of good advice he gives to Ribbonmen.
and others, and as it is excellent, coming from:
such an authority as Mr. Crawford, we give -it..
He says—" But, whilst I would endeaVOur to rouse
Irishmen ,to agitate for justice, I would warn
them against the evil counsel of those who, would
entice them into any project for the attainment of
their rights by the phamtom of throwing off
subjection to British dominion, either through
the means of any power within themselves, "or its
combinations with foreign assistance. Indepen-
dently' of every other consideration, both reason
and experience prove the absurdity of any attempt
to organise such a combination in Ireland as would
be able to contend against the means which Eng-
land could instantly apply for her subjugation—
Etigland,. who demonstrates the immense extent
of her -power and resources by compelling an
unwilling submission to her authority over ex-
tended dominions removed by thousands of miles
from her centre of action. Therefore, let Irish-
men be assured„; that ..successful resistance to
British dominion is impracticable, and that every
such attempt will end in an aggravation of those
grievances which she at present complains of."
From a return of Mr. Braidwood, Superintendant
of the London Fire Brigade, we learn that the
total number of fires in London for the year 1858,
was 1,114. Of the premises, 32 were totally
destroyed, 385 considerably damaged, and 697
slightly damaged. •Of the 32 totally destroyed,
14 were from 2 to 10. miles distant from the
nearest station, •13 were the workshops of carpen-
ters and other dangerous trades, 3 fell down,
more from old age than the effects of fire ;
and of the remaining 2 one was destroyed
by, an explosion of saltpetre, and the
other by imprudenFe in breaking open the shop
treat befOre the • engines arrived. Mr. Sampson
Low, in his report to the committee of the Society
for the Protection of Life froin Fire, states that
the number of fires attended in -London,' during
the year, amounted to 504, and the lives saved by
means of the escapes and conductors had been not
fewer than 45. Since the re-establishment of the
society in 1843, as many as 476 liveS had been
saved, and during the last year 12 additional
stations had been added,, making a total of 67
stations.

At the execution of J. H. Whitworth, at York
on. Saturday, a most extraordinary sane occurred.
It will be remembered that Whitworth murdered
his sweetheart Sally Hare, near Worksop, on the
Ist October last. Many of the crowd assembled
to witness the execution gave utterance :to groans
and hisses, declaring that Atkinson, who Was
lately acquitted of murder on the ground. of
insanity, was more guilty than Whitworth.
Another instance of tke
.danger attending the

THE NORTHERN TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1859

t •
incsatiks of the opiates to children '-laitiofig," any class of then people ; becanS igno-
has-occurred at Sheffi.ea Mrs. Brammer gave to ranee is a great evil—the source of all sorto
her three children, who were suffering from severe
colds, a preparation of treacle Containing opium, of vice, and misery, and mischief', which
which she had made :herself. They soon -became. , n,fflict society, , Jorge; as well as demoralise