Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-07 00:00:00

HIGHLY IMPORTA NT.

IMPEDIMENTS OF SPEECH.—Herr
LOEWENSTARK has snceeeded by a syilem pena
liarly his own, in effecting apositive cure of this obstinate nervous affection. Some
ignorant pretenders, totally inadequate to the task of annihilating the evil, have ye.
sorted to measures calculated to embarrass rather than to relieve the pat!est

Hence Stammering and Stuttering have been presumed to be without any Pinkie
remedy. H. L. undertakes to eradicate the most inveterate cages.
HOURS—From Nine till Twelve in the Morning, and from Fivetill Nineat Night.
OBSERVE-59, MOUNT PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL.

MEDICAL ADVICE.
DR. EVERED, MR C S., Surgeon to the
Newton 1T.,-spifal. 17, UPPER PITT STREET,
two doors from Great Gem ce square, Liverpool, continues to be eon.
stilted on all casts of a private or other nature; his great experience
and successful treatment insures to those requiring. skilful and confi-
dential medical t. eatmeut a speedy and successful cure; the
mode of treatment practised by him with so much success for
the last 35 years is unknown to any member of the pro'ass:on, and
unrivalled for its wonderful effects in all disorders arising from excess
or Imprudence, comprising nervous debility, painful dreams, affection
of mind and memory, general I.ingour, consumptive symroms,rheu.
made pains, and all of the many disorders induced through the prae.
tice of a certain vice; be also guarantees the effectual eradication of
slight cases of secret and scorbutic diseases in the short space of
three days.
GRAVEL.

Dr. Evered has, after great study, discovered a most successful and
never-tailing remedy for the alarming and painful comp'alnt, he has
practised it extensively With the greatest of suerPm, entirely diaodg-
leg the complaint in tour or live day!; sight cases immediate), cured.

PRESCRIPTIONS, FIVE SHILLINGS.
tiinEvening
Consultations from Nine in the Morning until fen In
indays till Three. All letters containing a fee immediately at-
tended to.

OBsEIVE —l7, UPPER PITT STREET,
Two doors from Great George-square, Liver Pool.

BOY'S CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE,
LAt LEWIS & COMPANY'S, lianel4Sb street' --

,IVRRPO

RUPTURES •
By Iler Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.
WHITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS is
allowed by upwaids of 200 medical gentlemen to
be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HER..
NIA. The use of a steel spring, so hurtful in its effects, is here
avoided; a soft bandage being worn round the body, whilst there.
qulsite resisting power is supplied by the MOC-MAIN PAD and
PATENT LEVER, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it
cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive
circular may be had, and the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) far.
warded by post, on the circumference otthe body, two inchesbeloW
the hips, being sent to the Manufacturer,
MR. JOHN WHITE, 2'28, PICCADILLY, LONDON. I
Price of a Single Truss, 16s, 21s, 2fis 6d, and 31s 6d ; postage, Is.
Double Truss, 31s 6d, 425. and 525 6d; postage, Is Bd.
An Umbilical Truss, 425 and 52s 6d ; pastage, is 14c1.
Post-office Orders to be made payable to Mr. JOHN WHITE,
post-office, Piccadilly.
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &o.'
for VARICOSE VEINS, and all cases o f WEAK.
NESS and SWELLING of the LEGS, SPRAINS, &e. They are
porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an
ordinar stocking. Price, from 7s 6d to 16s each; postage, 6d.

VARICOSE VEINS, WEAK LEGS K "kIE.S,, AND ANKLES.
THE Patent Vulcanised India Rubber ELASTIC
STOCKINGS, KNEE and ANKLE BANDAGES,
are the only articles that will retain their elasticity. Heat or cold will not sadist
hem; require no lacing and may be drawn on immediately; as an ordinary stock.
ng. The best articles manufactured for the purpose, and much recommended by
he faculty. Wholesale and retail at
THE INDIA RUBBER DEPOT, do, SOUTH CASTLE STREET.
CALEB WALKER, Proprietor.

AN ACT OF CHARITY.
AGentleman having been cured of Nervous
Debility and Spermatorsbce of long standing, and
after much mental and bodily sufferb,g, thinks it bnt charitable to
tender such information to others eimil .rly situated, as may restore
them to health, without explsure. Fall particulars sent to any
address, by enclosing two postage stamps to?: pay pos.age.—
Address : Thomas HOWARD, Esq., Birmingham.

DAILY ATTENDANCE.
TEETH WITH GUTF4 PRECHA LININGS, AND
ARTIFICIAL GUMS.

MESSRS. MOSELY, SURGEON DENTISTS, of 92,
BOLD STREET, Liverpool, beg to call the attention of
their patients, and those who may wish to consult them, that they can now soppl
A RTIFICA L TEETH, from one to a complete set, with Gutta Percha Linings
whereby all pressure on the remaining teeth is avoided, and entirely superseding
use of wires and ligatures of any description. They are also the I'atentees and
Inventors of the new GUM-COLOURED COMPOSITION which is added to the
teeth, and which prevents the lodgment of food, and which also restores that youth.
Cnl contour of countenance so necessary to the proper adaptation of Artificial Teeth.
Specimens of these beautiful and useful inventions may he seen, and every informs.
tion given, free of expense. Every other description of Artificial Teeth, from "a
i
to a complete set, at mu the usual Prices, toppingS Decayed Teeth, Seal
Children's Teeth attended to, and every operation pertaining to Dental Surge
Attendance Daily. ry-.
Messrs. M.'s residences are--30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and in, New Rand
creel, London; 80ld-street, Chapel-street, Preston ; and 92 Bold. Liverpool

eaELICeAfLne
AlvDollusiCdebility and dlseasPs of,l
A Cure guaranteed in alMi
system, arising either from imprudence in youth, eicessi i e in-
dulgence. infection,'hr the effects of climate
DR. DAVIS, author of the " Mirror of Health,'
and other medical works, 114, Duke-street, Liver-
pool, Consulting Surgeon, established 1830.
Dr. D. havingsbeen so many years in practice has discovered the
most valuable medicines. They are certain to cure the most desperate
cases that have hitherto bellied the most skilful practitioners.
'I he following advantsses are derived from his new discoveries,
viz , a safe and more speedy cure, no danger I mu csresure, anti par-
ties using them need not be under any fear of detection from their
terial restraint in diet, or other
nearest friends, and without any Ma
inconvenience.
Dr. DAVIS is the only Burg
eon who is in possession of these invalu-
able remedies, which, combined with his extensive practice and
acknowledged sk
11. • t prove that he is the only person to whom
must
the afflicted can apply with safety end certainty of cure. His recent
discoveries are found to surpass all other known remedies.
Country Patients, by
forwarding set, addressed Dr. SAMUZI,
Ds yrs, will receive advice and medicine. which will effect a cure in
mast cases without further charge. Minute detail of canes is neces.
sary. The utmost secrecy may be relied on. One personal applies.
tlou is advisable In all cases, if convenient.
The " Mirror of Health" may be had of E. Howell, bookseller;
Church •street, Liverpool ; and also at the Anther's residence. Price
le. Sent free to any part of the kingdom for ls. 6d. in postage
stamps. . _ _

Observe-114, DUKE.STREET, where the Doctor may be con-
sulted, as usual, without a fee, from Eight in the morning until Tea
at night, and on Sundays from Ten till Two. Secrecy strictly
s erved• Frieste entrance .n Perav-street. i,,uein firm K ent:ssr

At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh street,
BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of 6 to 20 yehre.

Elge Portlitni Ciro

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1857.

THE DAY'S NEWS.

The Mersey Conservancy Dill has, as was
generally anticipated, been defeated in the House
of Lords. Yesterday, during the sitting of the
Council, the following telegraphic despatch was
received :—" The Committee (of House of Lords)
have just come to the following resolution :—' That
the Committee will not take upon themselves to
adjudicate upon the case of the Corporation of
Liverpool in respect of the Town Dues, and the
alleged rights to apply the income thereof, either
in whole or in part, to purposes other than the
maintenance and improvement of the port. The
Committee, therefore, will not sanction the transfer
of such Town Dues to the trust proposed to be
created by this kill, without soiree provision that
shall secure to the Corporation such fair and
equitable compensation as may nlw be agreed
upon by the parties, or that shall leave the
question of compensation to be determined by the
decision of a Court of Law, upon the primary settle-
ment of such rights, and the liabilities attaching
thereto.' Keep the Council together for the present.'
The reading of the foregoing wes followed by con-
siderable applause, and after some discuswiov, the
Council adjourned until eight o'clock in the.even-
ing• At this meeting the Council resolved itself
into a committee, and proceeded to consider the
proposals which hid been made by the deputation
in London 'ter tie settlement of matters in dis-
pute on the Mersey Conservancy Bill, and unani-
mously agreed to support the deputation. At the
adjourned meeting of the Council reporters were
not admitted.

The adivarned meeting of the Town Council
was held. to-day. A long discussion took place on
the mown for the election of four members of the
Dock Committee, but, after sitting some hours, the
Council aejournecl without having mcomplished
the object However, at an evening meeting, which
took place at eignt o'. lock, nn the motion of Mr.
Picton, seconded by Mr. Beckwith. Messrs. Charles
Turner, T. Anderson, Chilton, and Robinson were
then unanimoas'y re-elected mcmbers of the Dock
C-)mmittee. The proceeding 01 the Health Com-
mittee contained a " recommendation that the
Council direct a prosecution to be instituted
against the parties who have committed indictable
offences in connection with the Necropolis." Some
objection was raised to this, but we are happy to
find that a mijority of tile Council supported the
recommendation.

At the usual weekly meeting of the Dock Commit-

tee, yesterday, Mr. Charles Turner was re-elected
ehairman of the Dock Estate. This was before he
had been re-elected as a member of the committee
by the Council.
At the weekly meeting of the Texteth Park Board
of Guardians, held yesterday, a letter was read from
the Poor-law Board stating that the appointment
of Mr. Cleaver, as Clerk, could not be sanctioned,
imasmuch, as he already holds the office of Clerk to
the INrst Derby Guardians. It was agreed to take
up the discussion of the question at another time.

A curious case came before the Birkenhead
Police Magistrates yesterday, in which Mr. Jan
Clare, jun., charged two young men with
threatening to take the life of the Emperor
Napoleon, at Rock Ferry. The particulars will
be found in another column.

Telegraphic despatches were received in Liver-
peel yesterday front' Killarney, announcing _that on
Wednesday night the shore end of the Atlantic
Cable was handed to his Excellency the Lord
Lieutenant on the mainland, near Valentia, and
laid in a satisfactory manner. The ships sailed
for Newfoundland, all as well as could be desired.
The London papers announce the death of the
Right Rev. Dr. Blomfield, the ex Bishop of London,
which took place at Fulham, at ten minutes after
five on Wednesday night. A. few days since he was
seized with an epileptic attack of so serious a
character that his relatives and friends despaired
of his recovery. His lordship was surrounded by
his relatives and intimate friends at the time of his
dissolution. Dr. Blomfield was Bishop of London
from 1821 to 1850, having been translated from
Chester, of which he was bishop four years. His
lordship continued to hold the deanery of the
Chapels Royal up to the time of his death, the
appointment, by the expressed wish of her Majesty,
having been retained by Dr. Blorafteld when he
retired from the supervision of the metropolitan
see. The bishop was born in 1780.
The Emperor and Empress of the French arrived
at Osborne yesterday, on a visit to her Majesty.
By an arrival at Southampton, we have this
morning three days' later news from America, but
it possesses no feature of interest. All was vitt
in Kansas, and we learn from Utah, the Mormon
settlement, that everything was peaceable, and
that general prosperity prevailed.
We have dates from the Cape of Good Hope to
the 17th of June, by the steam transport Charity,
arrived at Portsmouth. There is no news of
interest in the papers brought by this vessel. Two
severe storms had occurred in Table Bay, which
did much damage to the shipping, but no lives were
lost. A Cape Town paper, of the 11th of June,
says, "Yesterday this Bay was again visited with a
more severe gale than Out of the 7th of June,
during which the barque North America, Eliza
Carrew, and two brigs. all parted, but were speedily
supplied with anchors and cables. When the
Christahel Tyak parted her remaining cable, and
was run on shore, the crew were saved by the life-
boat. The barque William James, being in a
sinking state, was also run on the beach. Crew
saved by the life-boat. Bath vessels, it is
feared, are bilged. A paper of the 12th says—
The weather at present is so bad, that no b-oats
can get alongside vessels to discharge cargoes
Most of the vessels in the bay have been supplied
with anchors and cables. On the 14th, another gale
atinorth-west, took place in this bay, during which
two more vessels were stranded—the Ellen Raw-
son, from Liverpool, which had Only discharged a
part of the cargo ; and the Isabella Willey, loading
for London, and which had a considerable part of
her cargo on board. Both vessels appear to lie '
quiet; and as the gale seems to have subsided, no
doubt most of the cargo of both vessels will be got
out, though probably not without baing considera-
bly damaged.''

The Continental news this morning is not im-
portant.
The Gazette de Vienne states that Lord Stratford
de Redcliffe is recalled to London en conge. Direct
intelligence from Constantinople has been re
ceived, to the effect that, under present circum-
stances, Lord do Redcliffe will not quit his post at
the Porte.

The French newspapers are evidently puzzled
with the ministerial crisis at Constantinople ; they
do not dare boast too openly of the success of M.
de Thouvenal, since the means by which that suc-
cess was achieved does not correspond with the
"disinterested and generous policy of France," of
which they eternally prate. This success, on e
::urination, is reduced to a very small compass,
though the corresponding injury inflicted on the
moral independence of the Porte remains im-
mense. If Reschid Pacha has resigned his high
position, and has, from patriotic motives, consented
to occupy an office politically inferior, the views he
entertains with regard to the Principalities have,
on the other hand, obtained an active ally in the
new Cabinet in the person of Aali Pacha, Minister
of Foreign Affairs. From the best scurces of
Eastern information, the present Cabinet must be
considered as ft transitory on', destined to collapse
at the first diffiz.ulty. In all probability the reins
of Government will he entrusted to Aali Paella, if
such has not already been the case. From him
they will naturally pass into the hands of Resehid
Pacha, and the farce will have been acaomplished
Fresh pensions and an infinity of promotions svill
have been created, to the prejudice of the ailing
treasury, by the various jacks-in-office, who will
willingly relinquish the cares of power after hay-
ing husbanded its sweets.

The Countess de Morny is reported to be -in
the most interesting of conditions. Unfortunately
for the " French Comedy " Houze, its three prin-
cipal actresses, Mesdames Ressy, Tuditti, and
Favart, are stated to be similiarly affectzd.
At the Drogheda election, the proceedings yester-
day presented no feature of general interest.

The Ist Dragoon Guards will, in all propability,
be the Cavalry regiment ordered to India along with
the 7th Hussars.

THERE is no question of the importance of
celerity and punctuality of the Postal arrange-
ments between this country and foreign king-
doms. On both of these requisites everything
depends, as regards our commercial intercourse
with other countries. We all know how trade
is facilitated if dependance can be placed upon
the regular and punctual delivery of our letters ;
and, on the other hand, where uncertainty pre-
vails every one is well aware that the wheels of
business are disarranged, and very serious pecu-
niary losses are the consequence to all engaged
in commercial pursuits.
The extent of this injury can be more readily
estimated when we reflect that, up to the present
time, there has been nothing of certainty or punc-
tuality appertaining to the Australian mail ser-
vice. No one can deny the importance of these
distant settlements ; that their auriferous pro-
ductions, the fertility of their soil, capability of
production, and healthiness of climate, at once
points them out as a second " Land of Promise."
Moreover, the vast numbers of emigrants from all
parts of the United Kingdom who have taken
their departure, and are daily setting out, for the
Australian regions, suggest that, on political,
commercial, and social grounds, we should not
fail to establish between the Antipodes and the
Mother Country, the greatest and most certain
mail route that art, experience, and science can
point out; and here we divert from the natural
thread of our remarks, and take a retrospective
glance of our past Australian postal arrange-
ments. Until a very late date in the history of
the Australian Colonies, their postal communi-
cation was regulated according to the doctrine of