Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-21 00:00:00

REDVC.RD FARES

Quickest and Cheapest Steam Communication between
• ' LIVERPOOL 'AND RIIYL.
'6/`
411, The St. George's Steam Packet Company's fast
Steamer. 3
V 9 A A
SEA' KING,
Hues inAca, Conunander,
150 horse power, or some other of tie Company's fast steamers,
• Will soil Haviather ng superior aecommodation•for-passengers,) ' •
(We ILi periaittinii)• from the New North Landing
Stage,verpool, and from Rhyl, u-u
FROM iavEarooL. p
I F nder.
FROM
nctually as
October.
October.

S?.t,urday
V 140da
ThursdY
ay
Aitiirdav

.at ai p.m
at 7,
at am,
at 10 a.rn

Friday
'Monday
Wednesday
Friday
;Monday

.21... at G a.m
24... at 8i a.m

26... at a.m.
28... at 1 a.m.
.31... at I p.tn.

fabba, Is.; Pore Cabin, F.ct
back paisengers booked through from Liverpool Vo Rbergele s id
.
5,
Particulars, apply at the Company's Office, No, 1
Offices,
FGenor frartg
ithyl.leterDnak' Oates • Li-terpool ; or at the Company's

EMIGRATION TO

ZEALA.NI

JOSEPH NEWALAY: E

al Council,

No. 10, DRURIBIJILDINGS, %NrATER;STREET,- LIVER-

FREE LAND ORDERS OF FORTY ACRES

iaaltural labour

s and servants,
d female

each child over five yeacs of
The parties eligible are ag:
Mechanics of various kinds, domestic servants (male

labour, or in any way advanceto the interests of the Colons

SAUNDERS and Co.' S. PATENT SELF•
CLEANSING CHARCOAL FILTERS are guarantee(
to remove TASTE, COLOUR, and SMELL from any kind o
Water. Hundreds of families have them in use; and Um
testimony to their exeellence over all others, the old plan ot
passing water through mere porous stone being the least
efficient of any, as the pores of the stone soon become perma-
nently choked, and the water is only clarified, but not Purified.

SAIJNDE
out of order

its an<

CO. guarante

their Filters nevj.r to ge

15, PARKER-STREET, LIVERPOOL

EMOVAI

ESTABLISHED IN THE NOATH OF ENGLAND ,UFWARI9S.
,OF

MOSELY, SURGEON-DENTISTS,
HAVE REMOVED TO
78, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL.

MESSRS:

CHEMICALLY PREPARED GUTTA
GUMS,

PERCHA

AND EVERY OTHER IMPROVEMENT IN THE
D.E N L -A• R-T,- -

Consultations and every information free of expense

Charges sitietly moderate.
ATTENDANCE DAILY

LONDON RE9IDENCE

SO. BERNERS STREET. OXFORD STREET,

B. BELL.
COAL AND CANNELL MERCHANT,

4 A, DUKE-STREET,

NEAR THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, AND
151, WELLINGTON-ROAD,
. • • TOXTETH PARK.
HOUSE, SHIPPING, AND ENGINE COALS.
G. R. DELL.

MAGNIFICENT HAIR-CUTTING ESTAB-
LISIIMENT.—W. MARTIN, Proprietor, 20, Church-
street (opposite Easnett-street). Large and elegant rooms,
first-class Assistants, with elaborate Shell razzas for Sham-
pooing. 20, CHURCH-STREET.

MARK YOUR LINEN WITH CULLETON'S
PATENT ELECTRO SILVER PLATES. The most
easy, prevents the ink spreading, and never washes out.
Initial Plate, Is. ; Name, 2s. 6d.; Set of Moveable Numbers,
2s. 6d. ; Crest, 55., with directions for use, post free for stamps.
—T. CULLETON, Patentee, 25, Cranbourn-street, Leicester-
square, London, W.C. Beware of imitations. •

TOR FAMILY ARMS, CREST, or PEDIGREE,
' bend to the Royal" Heraldic Office name and county, and
in three days you will receive a correct copy of your armorial
bearings : plain sketch, 2s. 6(1. ; in heraldic colours, ss.
Tracing pedigrec, with ihe_origiwil grant of -arm.s,-.to whom
and when granted, the origin of the name, &c.: fee, 10s.
Book plate, engraved with arms, 10s., or crest, ss. ; crest,
engraved on seals or rings, Ts. •, postage, Is. extra.
T. CULLETON, Genealogist, 25, Cranboum-street, Leices-
ter-square, London. W.C. mwf

NOW scq,P.AT. AgRUCTION OF .TWENTY PERCENT.

THE ORIGINAL FOOD. FOR CATTLE.
Invaluable in promoting the condition of
H O 17. g ='• - C. A T T'L E.

(See Testimonials.)

INVENTED by Mr. J. Fawcett, Albert Works,
Strangeways, Manchester, and MANUFACTURED BY
M during seventeen menthe, FOR " THORLEY" 1100
reward will be paid to any one affording any proof to the
contrary. of the aboVe-Stateinent.
Trial Cases, at 10s. and 20s. each, forwarded on receipt of
ffi Post-oce Order. Carriage paid to any Railway Station for
40s. cwt. CiokS containing -450 Feeds; a:td 465. cwt. Casks
containing 450 Feeds in packages.
THE ROYAL PATENT CAKE FOR CATTLE
Will be found superior to Oil Cake, or any other material for
feeding and-fattening Stock: Two tons are equal to three of
Linseed Cake; and its NUTRITIVIi value, as compared with
the best Hay, is as Eight to ,One.--(For proof see Chemical
Analysis and Testimonials.)
Price £l2 10s. per Ton, free to Rail in Manchester.

se, FOR-

TRIAL CASES, containing 11 cwt., inclnd
WARDED on receipt ofTost-office Order for
BRITISH AMMONIACAL GUANO, in Bags ..
PHO3SPHATED AMMONIACAL GU.ANO,.} 8 los
in Bags
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, in Bags
VITRIOLIZED PERUVIAN GUANO, in Ba
Agent in Liverpo

L 6 103. per to:

... 7 lOs,
gs, 12 lOs

Mr. R. PEARCE, 58, New Wapping.
Messrs. THOS. RETIGAN & CO.,
Sole Inventors; Patentees, and- Manufketurers,
Albert Works, Strangeways

Offices: Albert-buildings, Corporation-street, Manchester
Influential applications for AGENCIES from unreprosente h
tricts will be entertained and Liberal Terms accorded

IMPROVEMENT IN GENTLEMEN'S -11A1S

Liverpool, April 15, 1859.

Messrs. KINNEAR and Simpson, St. George's-crescent.
' GpwriaimEN,--The Hat you sold me three days since I pro-
nounce the most easy and comfortable Hat I have ever pre-
viously worn—in fact, it is a luxury to put on and take Off the
head.—l am, Gentlemen, yours truly, •

Bootle, April 20, 1859,

Messrs. KINNEAR and Simrsos, Hatters, •
St. George's-crescenet,
GENTLEMEN,—The Hat you made for me fits me better, and
is more comfortable, than any new Hat I have ever had or
worn prior to this, and I wish you success with your new
invention.---Yours. truly, ' ( Signed, )
. Commander Ship

. . .
This letter was accompanied with a present of a very rich
and beautiful otter skin.

Messrs. KINNEAR AND SIMPSON,
DEAR sins,—l have great pleasure in bearbag my testimony
to the comfort afforded me by your improved Hat, and in
windy Weather it holds comfortably and firmly to the head.
Yount billy,
Gores; Piazza., Liverpool, April 28, 1859.

Lancaster, 'June 30, 1859.
Messrs. KINNEAR AND 5.1.111.50 N Liverpool.
GENTLEMEN,---I have much pleasure in informing you that
the Hat which I received from pin throu.gh sattir4es
me in every respect. The improvement 'in the head-Iming
renders it., in my opinion, one of the rnot comfortable andoorp.
venient liats-everyetprodireid ; and I beg to assure you that
I can 'cotifidentlY .reeommend it to the publlc.---Yours fajth-
fully,

The above letters, with numerous others, in reference to
SIMPSON s EAsiN.Frrrixo tiers, have been received by Messrs.
Kinnear and Simpson, and may be seen at their shops,

6,"5T.1 GEORGEfg-CSEi-E`, 3nd,9, DALE-STREET

./VERFOOL

RATS, !MCI, AND COCHROACHES.—Their extinction in or
night, or a few hours, by Greer's,ratent Anti-Vertnin Mixture,
2d. 3d., 6d., and ls., at the-AntirTermin Office, 49, Brownlovi.

p of I

ushell,llardtnau La
essrs. T. M. Mack

\fter the ue

Brunel and

C Lon

d 'caul

allude to the Great Easlern,

Jobii. 1

n•esent

d he could

•
see no reason wly she should not succeed in respect of
speed. He was sure every Englishman hoped she might
succeed, and they were not less saneuine that she might

have a perfect coinuiercial.success,

(Cheers.)

perity of the directors oft& London and North-Wesstern
Railway Company.
The Chairman returned thanks, and proposed " The
House of Commons."

Sir John Peking ton, in responding, characterised the
Great Eastern as the greatest- and most interesting ex-
- 1 1

the enterprise, and the liberality of this progressive age.
The character and the honour of the House of Com-
mons were dear to every man; and he hoped all parties
would assent to adopt some measures, however stringent
they might be, to put an end to that system of electoral
bribery and corruption with • which the columns of
every•newspaper were now teeming. That vile system
was demoralising to the people. IL hoped the House of
Commons would not be wanting in their paramount duty
of providing harbours in England, and :defended, his
appointment of Admiral Hope as the chairman of the
commission * appointed to inquire into harbours of
refuge. In conclusion, he said he was sure the Great
Eastern was one of the noblest and most magnificent
conceptions which this '•age* has produced ; and he
thought the day might not be far distant when, in a
natibnal point of view, the Government might be thank-
ful to have the Great Eastern on which to ship their
troops. (Applause.) - •
The Chairman made a laudatory speech, and pro-
p(34d the health-of the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone,
Chancellor of the Exchequer. • • - • • •
The Chancellor of the Exchequer said his office was
one, the discharge of which • depended not so much on
the individual who held it as upon the sentiments that
animated the mass of the people—(hear)--and if the
mass of the people were disposed to adhere to the prin-
ciples of thrift and economy in the administration of its
funds, then it was alike the duty and the pleasure of the
finance minister to become their administrator, in giving
effect to those principles. - But if, on the other hand,
from -increasing wealth and from a long continuance
of prosperity, or from an apprehension of danger, or
from whatever cause, a change passed upon- the temper
of the public Mind, and they found at every_ turn—
if not a feeling like that previous to rthe days of .
Wellington and Peel, but a disposition to call for a large •
appropriation of public money for every object of public -
utility—then he must tell the people of England that it
was vain to' look for a Chancellor of the. Exchequer to con-
front such a tide of feeling. He might do what he could
to control it, but this was a merit in which there was, •
in some reapeet; perhaps; danger, -but, on the whole, •
safety and glory, in the conviction that the manner in
which the affairs of this country were conducted
depended not on the ability of any • individnal,", but
upon the. • tendencies and convictions of the people
of England at large. (Hear, • hear, and cheers.) The
toast that he 'rose to propose 'Was "i rosperity and
success:to the manufacturing and trading interests of the •
country." One of tae-grandest results of those interests
was the Great Eastern ; and there could not be a doubt
that, if suetesS was withheld or delased,;even failure in
e.ouldpntniTnii discredit. (Applause.)
The toast was well received, and was responded to by *
Messrs. Bazley, 111.1):, C. Bushell; E.' Ackroyd; and P.
F. Muntz.

Sir John Pakington then proposed " Our Colonial
Empire," which was responded to by Governor Mucks,
of Barblidoes, and the lion. Mr. Ross, of Canada.

.
The Hoii:-Mr:Ross ptoposed " The -Shipping Inter-
est of England," Which was responded to by .111 r.,
Maclvcr and Mr: T. M. Mackay (James Baines and Co.,
of Liverpool) ; the latter of . Whom PrOpoied the
health of the- ;Officers of the Merchant Servicei"
which vies responded to by Captain Harrison, of the
Grezt Eastern.

After'sorne complimentary toasts, the meeting broke
up shortly after midnight.

(4ntelligm

MOON'S CHANGES

New MOON, 26th day, Oh. 14m. morn

LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE

DAY.
21-.Fliday
22... Saturday
23... Sunday ..
24...1110nday
25.,..Tuesday.

H. M. FT. IN
6 38 11 10.

7 57 13 4
. 8 51 14 11
. 9 37 16 6
10 20 17 7.

26...Wpdnesday 11 1 18 3
27... Thursday ....... 11 4.

Oct, 20.

EVEN. lIEIGHT

ARRIVED.
•1 -Pelikann
:Smyrna Ann Irolzberg
...Shines Fingalton
. . Mstdeira Evangeline
Constantinople ltaven
Bordeaux J. L. Bogart
Borribay :

H. M. FT. IN
7 21 13 10
8'25 15 6
,914 17 1
. 9 58 18 4
10 40 18 11
.11 20 18' Il
11 58 18 4

Foxhound
Mans.la ...
Letts.
Flora ,
Hamburg (ss)
Lincludein Castle

Alexandria
...Calcutta
..Quebec
Sulina
.Mazanilla
Mobile

Templeman
Harvest Queen
Ann and Isabella
Sardinia

..Savannah
Melbourne
...Antwerp

Caidenti.