Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-26 00:00:00

gents years in Pr

-
from the folly of so doing.
try by forwarding El
c which will dim

DAVIS, will receive memc,“,
without further charge. Minute detail of cases is necessary. The
utmost secrecy may he relied. on. One personal application is ad-
Nasal)le in all cases

if convenient.
the "Mirror of Health" may be had of Mr. Howell, bookseller,
Chreh-street, Liverpool ; and also at the author's residence.
Price ls. Sent free to any part of the kingdom for ls. 6d. in post-

age stamps.
Observe-114, DUKE-STREET, where he may be seen as usual,
from Eight in the morning until Ten at night, and on Sundays
from Ten till Two Secrecy strictly observed. Private entrance in
Henry-street, leading from Duke-street.

TIIE MIGHTY HEALER ! WORLD KNOWN AND WORLD
TRIED.
jiOLT. 01V A Y'S OINTMENT
Its adoption in the most famous public hospitals, at home
and abroad, and the voluntary testimonies of persons in all
quarters of the Globe. who have given it a fair trial, have established
a world-wide reputation for this purifying and healing ointment.
It penetrates, with marvellous power, to the seat of an internal
disease; and in all external disorders, its application has a rapi-
dity and completeness of effect that resembles magic.

PILES AND FISTULAS

Every form of these prevalant and stubborn disorders is eradi-
cated by the use of this emollient ; warm fomentation should
precede its application. Its effects in a short Urns a certain,
thorough, and permanent cure,

BAD LEGS, OLD SORTS, AND ULCERS

Any of the above class of cases that have pertinaciously refused
to yield to any other medicinal application, invariably succumb
to this benign yet powerful Unguent.

ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN,

Arising from the bad state of the blood, are eradicated, and a
clear and transparent surface regained by the purifying nil re-
storative action of this Ointment. It will be found to cure any
eruptions on the head or other parts of the body of children. No
skin disease, whatever, common to any part of the world, sax
withstand the mighty power of this wonderful Ointment.
CONTRACTED AND STIFF JOINTS.
Extract of a Letter from Mr. Joseph Rogerson, of the Pottery
Fields, Hunslet, near Leeds.

" To Professor Holloway.
" Sir,—l suffered for months with a very bad knee, aid tried
every remedy likely to benefit me, but without success, the joint
was quite stiff, and so swollen that I became seriously alarmed
as to whether I should ever regain the Use of it. However, by the
use of your Ointment and Pills the swelling was soon completely
reduced, and in two weeks was completely cured, and 1 was
enabled to resume my work." Any one suffering from stiff sad
swollen joints should do as Mr. Rogers did—send for Holloway'.
Pills and Ointment.
Sold at the Establishment of Professor Holloway, /44, Strand,
(near Temple Bar), Loudon ; also by all respectable Druggists
and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised world, at the
following prices:-Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lie., 225., and Us.
each Pot. _ _ -

There is a considerable saving by,taking the larger sires.
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of" patients in every disorder

are affixed to each Pot

THE SECRET GUIDE TO HEALTH and
HAPPINESS ; a Medical Work, sent direct from the Estab-
lishment, No. 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, ,London, on
receipt of two penny stamps, post free, it is beautifully illustrated
with 100 Engravings, on Steel, and enlarged to 124 pages, contain-
ing the opinions of Valpeau, Roux, Ricord, Lallemancl, Bm. It
gives copious instructions for the perfect restoration of those who
arc prevented by impediments from entering into the married state,
showing the dreadful results from Early Abuse, Gonorrhoea, and
Syphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests, and

a, by the newly-constructed
s ; and containing a valuable

examination of the Sperma
Microscope, with powerful L
Prescription of a Lotion to prevent Infection

THE NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE
OF .MEDICINE.

Patent office

al of Great Brit

Deplome he Ecole de
Imperial College of Medicine

Pharmacie harmaciem de Paris
Vienna.

The Patentee has confided the preparation of theselkfedicines to
a Physician of the Royal University of rrleugcn, arid Member of
the Royal College of Surgeons of England (who is registered under
the New Medical Act) and attends daily at No. 19, Berners-street,
Oxford-street, London, between the hours of 11 and 2, and from 5
till 8, (Sundays excepted) in order to advise Patients on their
Diseases and Treatment, and thus add to the speedy certainty of
Cure.

None are patent unless th., engravings of the Seals. of the Patent
Offies of England, the Seals of the Ecole de harznacie de Paris, and
the imperial CoPege of Vienna, are affixed upon each wrapper, and
around each case. Imitations of the same are liable to the severest
penalty the courts of law can award. . „

I'ItIEtiEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge,
devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat
pocket. Sold in tin cases, divided into separate boxes, as
r,dministered by Valpeatt, Lallemande, Roux, Ricord, dre.
TRIESEMAR; number 1, is a remedy for RELAXATION,
PERMATORIME. and all the distressing consequences
. . .

arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or lino long resi-
dence in hot climate. It has restored bodily and sexual strength
and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are now in
the enjoyment of health and the functions of manhood, and what-
ever may be the Cause of Disqualifications for Marriage, they are
effectually subdued by this wonderful discovery !

TRIESEMAI3, NO. II

effectually, in a short space of three days, completely and entirely
eradicates all traces of gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated
forms, gleets, strictures, irritation of the bladder, non,retention of
urine, pains of the loins and kidneys, and those disorders which
ruin the health of a vast pOrtion or the population.

TIZIESUAR, NO. 111.,
Is the great Continental remedy for Syphilis, and Secondary Symp-
toms. It searches out and purifies the deceased humours of the
blood, and cleanses the system from all deteriorating causes; it
also constitutes a certain cure for scurvy, scrofula, and all cutaneous

impurities from the vital stream, so as
virus of disease, and expel it • with tt
through the medium of the pores of the

all corruptions and
her to eradicate the
msible perspiration
and urine,'and is a
which unfortunately

lg remedy for that c

with • merc

ni of the patient's eonstit

to the inevitabli
Lich all the sarsapa-

t ss. 6d. and 135.) or foul' packages
_
es lls. Forwarded to
despatch, to all
ted from observa-

idresi,-uXider any • initn.„
;3om, securely pack,.
A can be had from any agent, whereby th,,re is a say-
' -m-P order acldress(..d to B. Hoyden, 78,
at the Branch Post-

the king

GFacechurch-street, Lor

a, made

e, Lombard

-street, will meet with iMme
lets for Liverpool, Messrs. RAIMES

fate attention..
and CO., Druggists,

Hanover-street

Dx DISQUALIFICATIONS AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 AwAroxicAL
COLOURED EEG/LAY/NOR ON STEEI„ just published, and :sent direct
from the Establishment, 19, Berners-street, Oxford4treet, London,
npan receipt of two penny stamps, to pay postage. _

1;" a-MealcalA,Vork, on Indul-
.
s consequences' from the use of
talons of marria),e, and
ri nrvnt airliner •

TUTE SILENT FRIEND
• gence, and the injnric
Mercury; with observations on the ot,
directions for obviating certain disqualifl
valuate

oie Prescription of a
Establishment, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-.
ay of the Medicines may be obtained.

'otion to prevent infeetion.—Direct fr-ona
reet, Lonclon, whery

THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY ofthe A GE.
A NEW, MILD, AND MOST SreCESSFUL MODE OF TRFATMENT.
nniObrated Patent gedicines

'he Propriet

dew Medical

of 1.1 ar

ndays ex caniei

iticnts on their
y certainty of Cm

sea and Trcatincn

FERRY';,' PATENT CONE

• ,
":SSENCE Cr COPAIIIA 'ANT) CrBEB
•ecable i.reparation of .the very
O. Cuba% perfectly tasteless,
alive powers.
Stricture, &c., a single trial
le remedy ; as it at once acts
them to their healthy
,r6ed, ra (tbhye • pEosst
at 6s
hd
m),
eanntd,

SACCFLARATED GLOBULES.
essence of the Balsam of Copait
still retaining at the same time, its c
In all cases of Gonorrhoea, Gleet.

will prove the efficacy of this fns
upon the Urino-Genital organs
•state. Price 2s 9d, (by post 3
Ils per box, (by post 13s), sen
No. 19, Berners-street; Oxford-!
The CORDIAL BALM OF s'
employed in both- sexes tr,

for Spermatotrhces, is
to the powers of life, when
)y Indulgence on thk system.
rame in all cases • debility

•O 1 exec

Price 4s 60 and lls per
which saves Ils ; or in £5

iotfte, or

CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE for

in all it

,d is a termed:

mtaminat

Clary s

les en the head az
uvula; its beneficial influence

race. enlargement of flit' throat,
he_system is undeni-

;s per bottle, also a saving of 110

Ti E A LTH DEPENDS UPON PURE
BtoOD.—
folLir allrlisßeallsles'SofPUthile
blotches and pimples on the face' and body.
IsFkYinlr ShPECIFIC PILLS, an infalfible care
such as scurvy, scrfula. ulcer, boils,
Ils per box ; by post, 3s 3d, 5s Gd, and 12s. ...'_
'Price 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and
To be had direct from the Establishment,:s'o. 19, Berners-street,
Orford oreet. T,onelon. noon rueeipt of post-office order; also of
_. .• 72tarPin V A. gnro a ne

Robert Tio.caeii, 78, .diaceeburcilita-:trnyexf.::::::rees.t.,;s
In:h.
am:
Farringdon-street ; Bartlett Hooper, 43, King Will: ern-street,
four doors from London Bridge;
druggist, 40, Market-street. Manchester ;
H. EGIiTTIC? rianOVer-
street ; Howell, Dala-street, Liverpool Winnall, bookseller,
millirmblitig;hßamain;l..J.li.coP„owLpiettlh. boovrkelgelk
..k.ril.sl.ltit'd,,ealria,,er7l7Edi.i.tivet,...rew,
p4inb.rffh; D. Campbell, 136, Argyll-street, *lairs ,

gmumertiai lts.

THIS DAY

THIS .DAY, the 2Gth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office,

_
107 Bags St Lucia COCOA,- .
113 Bags LINSEED, i •
101 Bags RAPESEED OILdARE
87 Bags CASTORSEED
200 Pockets LIN , EED, all faults.
T. and H. LITTLEDA LE

Apply to

THIS DAY, the

Twelve o'clock, at

2;ith ins
•Oldhall-str
s 13ena1 GINGER,
; in Albert Deck.—

ex Aladdin, from Calcu

TIM DAY, t:

Broker's Oiti

ex Thornton
Ctnutingham

Excha.

from
Merch,

Apply to

Bro

o'clock, at the
3a, Cliapel-street,

pply to Messrs. M'Andrews and
THOMAS SILL, Broker.

ack, in the

THIS DAy, the 2tith instant, at _
Commercial Saleroom, Temple-corn..,
107 Pipes CURRANTS, ex Mceander,
Valentia RAISINS, French :then ALMOND and other Goods
Apply to THOMAS PARRY - ti J ohn-street

Cunard, Wil

Broker, 15, No:

A Quantity of Do
.11AWSERs, 80.11
aaantiler's :)TORE

o'clock, at

Saleroom, Exchan

NS, ANCLIORS: CABLES,
ILS. Carpenters, Cooopers, and Ship

UNAItD, WILSON

Now lane

nil Co., Exci

TO-MORROW

welva o'clock, at the

16, Eicch.

0 Hhds. Gin

cx Xert.ch, from .
J. E. ‘.YN

On account of w

Brokers' Office, C

ex Justin Felix,

To-MORROW, the
Brokers' 0111

A.bolit 30 Bal,

landed ex Th

BULLEY

1,182 Pieces

51 MASTS, from.
diameter,

178 POLES,

57 BICKERS,
72 WOODEN SII
435 DEALS a
812 BOARDS
Being t

30,430 P.

1,564 Piec

2,090 Pieces At

11111OSIM:MM:ME7J

and Measure

C. TURMEAU

paper for another corps &armee, to be called the
army of the north, it will at the outset be composed
of the four divisions of infantry, and the divisions
of cavalry which form the garrison of Paris. Rail--
roads would enable this corps to reach the north-
eastern frontiers in twenty-four hours. The Indepen-
dence states that, immediately after the recent warlike
debate in the Prussian chambers, the government of
the Emperor issued orders for the immediate
organisation of the Army of the East, which has
been accomplished, and within twenty-four hours the
whole of this army might be directed upon any point
o!' the frontier which it is appointed to guard. A letter

from Milan says, it appears certain that the Austrians
are preparing a great retrogade movement ; they
have pressed all the carts and horses, and sent them
towards Piacenza, as if to accumulate the means

of transport in case of a retreat. The correspondent
of the Times, at the Austrian head-quarters says,
that "the Austrians abandoned Vercelli on the
19th, and destroyed the bridge there, over the
Sesia." The Emperor Napoleon visited the field of

Montebello the morning after the battle ; 'numbers
of dead bodies were still lying about. The
Debats says the attack of the Austrians on the
Caste:2.o4-

,6 gio, favours the conclusion that they intend
to defend vigorously the line between Pavia and

the two

es is collected. The same journal says it was
reported that General _Ml'Mahon had succeeded in
throwing part of his corps d'arnzee on the left bank

of the Po

A conference of Liberals was held in the Clarendon

rooms, ye

rday, for the purpose of taking steps to
Majesty to extend the sphere of
selection of ministers and officers of the crown.
Mr. Robertson Gladstone presided, and the principal
speakers were, Mr. J. R. Jeffery, Mr. Laurence
Heyworth, and .Mr. J. B. Asninall. Resolutions
were passed, approving of the object of the confer-
ence, and appointing a committee to take steps for

memorialise h

the purpose of obtaining a more general expression
of public opinion in this town upon the subject.

- The screw-steamer, North Briton, arrived here
last evening. She sailed from Quebec on the 14th

instant, and brings close on 200 passengers, among
whom will be found, the names of His Excellency
Governor Hinks, His Worship the Mayor of
Quebec, Mr. H. L. Langcoin, and N. Casault, Esq.
The two latter gentlemen visit England on business
connected with the North Shore Railway project.
His Excellency the Governor of Barbadoes, had been
visiting Quebec, and had spent the few days he was
there in a very quiet and unobtrusive manner. It
was intended to entertain him at a public banquet,
on an extensive scale, but he firmly declined any
such demonstration. The news by this arrival,
summarise in another column, does not

which v
call for any special remarks

--.....--

THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS

ALL the Elections being now over, it is quite
practicable to form a pretty correct calculation of
the actual result—in so far as the political opinions
of the Electors have been declared; and there is not
one member returned, perhaps, of whose general
principles a good idea cannot be formed. The case,
it appears, may be taken to stand thus: The Ministry
have gained, in England, eleven in the counties and
twenty-seven in the cities and boroughs ; —in Wales,
one in a borough ;—in Scotland, one in a county ;—in
Ireland, seven in the counties and three in the cities
and boroughs,—making the entire Ministerial gains
fifty. The Opposition have gained, in England, in
the counties, three ; in the cities and the boroughs,
thirteen ; in Wales, none ; in Scotland, one in a
county ; and in Ireland, one in a county and two in

the cities and boroughs,—making the entire Opposi-
tion gains twenty. So that, according to this calcu-
lation, which we believe is pretty accurate, the clear
gain of the Government is thirty seats, which will

count sixty votes in a division. The aggregate
numbers, according to this calculation, pro and con,
are Ministerialists, 306 ; Opposition, 349 ; showing
the Ministers to be still in a minority of forty-three.
And this, we believe, may be confidently taken to be
somewhere about the proportions. The Ministe-
rialists, however, may be regarded as a united
Conservative body, while the Opposition members
consist of politicians of various shades of Liberalism

—Whigs, Whig-Radicals, Radicals, and Ultra-
Radicals. They are, as a combined Opposition, a
formidable phalanx, numbering, as they do, 349 to
act against 300. But then it is only fair to re-
member, if we would judge the matter honestly and
accurately, that included in this number of 349
Opposition members are fifteen (equal to thirty upon
a division) who give a general support to Lord
DERBY'S Administration. The House, as at present
constituted, consists of G5l members (Sudbury and
St. Albans having been disfranchised), 655 have
(owing to the double return for Aylesbury) been
elected on this occasion. And all the figures are now
presented, to make good the statement.

A Ministerial journal, we observe, has entered
into an analysis of the gains and losses in the cities
and boroughs, and deduces some significant facts,

which are

brought forward in refutation of the
charge that has been so freely made, that it is the
small boroughs, not very fairly insinuating that,
because small they are corruptible,—which have
contributed most largely to the Ministerial gains.
Amongst the boroughs, it instances, which have been
gained by the Opposition, are Barnstaple, Boston,
Cirencester, Crieklade, Gloucester, Hastings, Sun-
derland, Wakefield, Chippenham, Maidstone, and
Bath. These give twelve seats to the Opposition,
and their members represent 12,700 electors.
Amongst the boroughs in which the Conservatives
have been successful, are Plymouth, Hull, Dover,
Colchester and Yarmouth. Now "these five boroughs,"
it is contended, " have given seven seats to the
Government, and their representatives express the
a body of electors almost exactly equal
in numbers to the constituencies which returned the
twelve Oppositionists." This, it must be acknow-
ledged, is pretty convincing reasoning against such
an assertion as that rfferred to ; and it is one of
those evidences of Conservative progress from
which the Ministerial party have certainly much to
hope.