Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-13 00:00:00

BILIOUS COMPLAINTS.

Those who suffer from bile and liver complaints should try the
effect of this valuable remedy, a few doses of which will make the
sufferer feel elastic and vigorous, remove all impediments, cleanse
the blood from all impurities, give a healthy action to the liver,
and strengthen the stomach. If bilious attacks be allowed to con-
tinue without using such a preventive, more serious casualties may
arise, and the sufferer be consigned to a bed of sickness. These
Pills are an extraordinary remedy in removing acidity from the
stomach and correcting indigestion.
COMPLAINTS INCIDENT TO CHILDREN.

In no country in the world are more children carried to an early
grave than in this. Cough, measles, scarlatina, fevers, and
similar diseases attack the little sufferers, and death but too often
follows at a rapid pace ; yet if at the first stage of the complaints
parents were to have recourse to Holloway's Pills, all danger
would be avoided; for the stomach and bowels being gently but
effectually cleansed by this mild aperient, the depraved humours
corrected, and the secretions duly regulated, a perfect cure is soon
effected, and the little patient is restored to sound health.
SICK HEADACHE WITH LOSS OF APPETITE.
A certain cure for headaches, loss of appetite, and low spirits.
These Pills may be taken without danger from wet or cold, and
require no restraint from business or pleasure. They strengthen
the stomach, and promote a healthy action of the liver, purifying
the blood, cleansing the skin, bracing the nerves, and invigorating
the system.
Sold at the Establishment of PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand,
n
(near Temple Bar,) London; also by all respectable
Druggists
Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised world, at
Box.
follow-
ing prices : is lad, 2s 9d. 4s Gd, Ils,
ie liaregyeerrysidzie.
N.B.—Directions for the gut
%.* There is a considerable sadvitnncgcbo32f-2tspa,
we affixed to each Box. akarinecignitslii

THE NEW AND EMPORTANT DISCOVEY
THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.
Patent office seal of Great Britain. Deplorne de Fe le de Pharmacia
harmacien de PAris. Imps- Jai CoPege of Medicine Vienna.
The Patentee considers it necessary that every expedient should be
adopted to secure tbe Pribilc against Erni:atter:a of the Triesernar.
None are patent unless the engravings of the Seals of the Patent
Office of England, the Seals of t.e F.cole de harmacie de Paris, and
the imperial College of Vienna, are affixed upon each wrapper, and
around each case. Imitations of the same are liable to the severed
penalty the courts of law can award.
TRIESI•IIAR, No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the 'arm of a lozenge,
devoid of taste or sn:eil, and can be carried in the wa;stcost pocket.
Sold in tin cases, divided into separate boxer, u adminstered by
A, And all
Valpeau, Lallaman'!e, Roux, Ricord, &c.
TRIESFMAE, Number 1. is a Remedy for
i'volotneelailiasteOf st
debilitated rtd
individualsbdily
RELAXATION, SPERMATORRIRE
It
the distrescirg consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate
to
e ftilletions of Marti
andexees
sexuals s,orsttroeonlgotrig, a residence cuer
UAI.I FICATi ONSwdfori
0 are now in the enjoy
zmrernstcolfuhAeLtal tyh asnuDdlittsll34
and whatever may he the CAUSE a
ED by thin wonderfu
MARRIAGE, they are
discovery

TIIIESIMAII, NO.
effectually, in a short space of three d 11.
eradicates all traces of gonorrhma, both 2” c . ana a"ravated
forms, gleets, strictures, irritation of ill
its
mild
the bladder, non-retention of
'emeletely_ and entirely
rive,
paand ins of fbe loins and kidney', and those diserders . where
paiva enbebs bare so ion been thought an antidote for, to
the ruin of the health of a v g
ast portion of the pepulation.
TRIEsZMAR, NO. 111.,
the great Continental remedy for WWI% and Secondary Symp-
me. It searches out and purifies the deceased humours of the
0 od , and cleanses the system from all deteriorating causes ; it also
onstitutes a certain cure for scurvy, Scrofula, and all Cutaneous;
Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corruptions and
impurities Mora the vital stream, so as altogether to eradicate the
virus of disease and expel it with the it.sensible perm iration through
the medium of the pores of the shin and urine, and is a never failing
remedy far that class of disorders which unfortunately the English
Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable destructioi, of fp"
Patient's constitution, and which all the Sarsaparilla in the world
Cannot remove.
re ass. (b
Price 11 s, (by post Is eel extra), or lour racknges in •
O wider
post 2s 2d extra), which saves 11a Forwarded to addre"anyfthe I..itice,,mt
any initial with set recy and despatch to all parts Is cases can be
recurely packed and protected from observation.
El 1 125. A Pest
had from any Agent, whereby there is
a 6aysingGraceolinrch str, et,
Office Order addressed to Daniel Church,
70.1lica, Lombare streA.
London, made rayable at. th
—e Branch Post
will meet with immediate attention.
aAGENTS FOR WWISPOOL :
Messrs. RAIMES and
000.. Dell_ggists t ifanover street.
HUMAN FRAILTY —A r
ete seedici,l Work, price ls, post
see, beautifully illustrelt_
. p
with 100 engravings, and containing the
opinions of Valpeati„ mards, uens, ft icord, &c. It Rives copious
instructions for theperfectt Restoration of those who are prevented
by impediments from
enterina into the Married Sta. e. also showing
the dreadful results
from early abuse, tienorrhoss, and Syphilis,
end the benefits arising
from the chemical testa and examination of
newly t , t d M• with
by the anther's colts mc e Microscope, the Spermateze, .
lens.-- riper and Co.. 3. Paterueeter-ruw. and else rota
powerful, .
Agents for the sale of these-mar

Apply to

gpm=rcial. salrs.

THIS DAY

Tuts DAT, the 13th inDale-ststant, at
,Twelye o'clock, at
2, reet
41 Casks GINGELLY OIL,
30 1-Do. DITTO,
103 Casks CASTOR OIL, suitable for machinery.
BROWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Brokers,

Postponed from Monday.
Tan DAT, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers,
1,000 Double Bundles PIASSAVA,
now landing in George's Dock, ex Byron, from Bahia.—Apply to
Nessrs._Leech, Harrison, and Forwood. Merchants; or to
FRANCIS J. EATON,

Postponed from Monday.
Tuts Day, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings,
15 Tons CAMSVUOD,
just landed ex Athenian, and now lying at the Stanley Dock.—Apply
to Messrs. Burnet and Kidd, Merchants; or to
J. H. RAYNER and Co., Brokers.

Tuts DAY, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court,
1,065 Cases Valentia ORANGES, ex Amelia,
111 Cases Naples ORANGES, ex Tiber (es),
336 Cases Messina LEMONS, ex Express.
GEORGE BADENACIi and SON, Brokers

Apply to

TO-MORROW.
To-mqhnow, the Twelve

Broker's Office, 3, Exchange-alley North, ChaPe-
-350 Bap American C.LOVERSEED,
sx Lebanon.—App'•y to Messrs. Richardson, Spence, and Co., Mer-
chants; or to TIIOMAS SILL, Broker.

,-stre.et,

TO-ISORROW, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street,
Brokers' Office, 3,
100 Bags Styrian Red CLOVERSEED,
ax Euphrates, and A, des, from Venice.—Apply to Messrs. Carson
and Johnson, Merchants ; or to THOMAS SILL, Broker.

To-moitaow, the 14th instant, at
Twelve o'clock, at
2, Dale-street__

Apply to

16,C00 Bags Arraean RICE.
BROWNE, IILYNTEtt, and Co., Brokers

To-monnow, the 14th inst
Commere:

253 Barrels CU

at Twelve o'clock, in the
aleroom,
S, per Swallow,

200 „ „ 1856,
50 „ 1857,
f
410 Cases Turkey Red RAISINS, and other goods.
GEORGE BADENACII and SON, Broken

TO-MORROW, the 14th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Saleroom, 1, Chapel-street,
About 500 Bales Low American and other COTTON.

'or further particulars apply to
TITIIBRINGTON, GILL, & Co., Brokers

To,:donnow, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Broker's office, 7, Exchange-chambers,
About 2 Tons Fine og
Madore BEES' WAX,
FBANCIS J. EATON, Broker

Apply to

TO-MORROW, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, 7, Exchange-chambers,
501) Barrels Fine American ROSIN,
lately landed, per Webster, and Fidelia, from New York.—Apply to
FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker.

FRIDAY,

On FRIDAY nest, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office,
500 Bales of Mexican FIBRE,
.ex Joseph, from Tampico, of good quality.— Apply to Messrs
Leech, Harrison, and For-wood , erchants, 37, North John.
street ; or to F. J. EAMTON,,Exchange Chambers.

On FaIDAT nest, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street,
1,580 Bales JUTE,
20 , RAGS.
BROWNE, HUNTER. and. Co., Brokers

Apply to

NEXT WEEK

On account of whom it may concern.
On Tvawn,►Y next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
2, Dale-street,

6 Bales COTTON,
17 Bags LINSEED,
23 Bags RAPESEED,
1 Bag RAPESEED,
33 Bags MUSTARDSEED,
1 Bag MUSTARDSE'ED,
•
4636 BUFFALO HORNS.
42 Carpentaria. from Bombay, transhipped from Cape of Good
Hope.—Apply vto BROWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Brokers.

AFTER NEXT WEEK

On THURSDAY, the 28th instant, and following da
Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street,
1,500 Bales East India WOOL.
BROWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Brokers

A pply to

Ott

JAMES BANKS,

CASTLE-BUILIVE
DNRGS, DERBir-SQUARE,
LPOOL.
FENCING WIRE, Black, Bright, and Galvanised;
TELEGRAPH WIRE and SIGNAL CORD,
Wholes,lc and for Exportation.

ON SALE,
45 TONS LOCUST BEANS,
ex Par, from Barcelona.—Apply to
GEO. BADENACH and SON, Brokers

FOR SALE

A Cargo of Gromoff'; Best Red Petersburgh DEALS,
ex the Windsor Forest, lying in bonded shed,
_in the Birkenhead Dock,

Also a Quantity of Petersburgh LATUWOOD,
four, six, and eight feet in length.—Apply to Messrs. Edward
Heath and Co., Merchants, 7, Orange-court, Castle-street, LiTer-
pool ; Mr. Edward Chaloner, Timber Broker, Queen's Dock, Liver-
pool; or to Mr. Peter I,l‘Avoy, 17, Cleveland-street, Birkenhead.

"HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES.
Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY Macs, Pric.
One Penny.

AMERICAS SOLACE.
CHARLES TURMEAV
A3IERICAN SOLACE.

AMERICAN SOLACE.)
CHARLES TITRMEAII
AMERICAN SOLACE.

AMERICAN SOLACE.
CHARLES TITRMEAU
AMERICAN SOLACE.

NOTICE TO OUR CHESTER
SUBSCRIBERS.

OUR CHESTER SUBSCRIBERS ARE INFORMED THAT,
IN FUTURE, THE "NORTHERN TIMES " WILL BE
SUPPLIED IN CHESTER BY THE AGENT OF MESSRS.
W. H. SMITH & SON, FROM THE RAILWAY
STATION NEWSPAPER OFFICE.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
SJader no circumstances can we insert communications no,
accompanied by the author's real name and address, not fleece
saltily for publication, hut as a guarantee of good faith.

AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, &c.—THIS DAN
A.31£11/THEA.TRE—Dramatic performance.
KAY GALLERY OF ANATOMY, Paradise-street.
kttractions.

THE• P.

•Miscellaneg

LOYAL CO
EiL7-For particulars

.nts on Bth page.

lit Nam

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1859.

THE DAY'S NEWS

The House of Lords held a short sitting last night,
and forwarded sevaral bills a stage, hut the proceed-
ings embraced no feature of importance. In the
House of Commons, Sir B. Hall brought forward the
subject of the dismissal of Captain Carnegie, from
the office of one of the Lords of the Admiralty,
and he also enquired whether Admiral Sir
Richard Dundas, had tendered his resigna-
tion but had been induced to remain. Sir
B. Hall stated his information, and demanded a
reply_ from Sir John Pakington, who, in answer,
deprecated the introduction of such questions in that
House. He remarked, that arrangements were made
by every government which ought not to be made the
subject.of public discussion, and then proceeded to
detail the
iia circumstances involved in the question, and
found
which will be reported in our parliamentary
report. Mr. •Osborne remarked, that the
Firit Lord of the Admiralty had shown more zeal
than discretion.
mixing himself up with
-electioneering matters atthe
added, that after the revelations present moment, and
at had been made,
no future parliament would
Admiralty to remain as it allow the Board of
v
protested against the manner in which Sir E. Perry
ch
the Naval
boroughs were treated by the Government of Lord
Derby. The subject then dropped,rilande the Exche-
.quer Bill L 13,277,400 was read a _ second time.
Mr. Berkeley moved to introduce his Ballot Bill,
which, after some discussion, was negatived by a
vete of 102 to 99.
The Election news is stlll vague. In Liverpool,
-as yet, nothing is definitely settled. The friends of
Mr. Ewart had arranged a meeting for to-day, at
liackins-hey, but it has been postponed. The
Tories have had two or three meetings, but as yet
nothing is concluded. It is even said to be
doubtful whether Mr. Horsfall will offer himself for
re-election under the Tory banner. If he should
offer himself at all, it is not improbable that
he ma) take independent ground, as many of hi
friends are very much opposed. to the nomination .31

a second Tory candidate.

They advocate the re-

election of the present two members without a con-
test. At one of the meetings, the question of funds
to conduct the election was raised by Mr. Bushell,

- - -
and although the representatives of 15 of the wards
had voted for a contest, when the names to guarantee
a fund were asked for they were very prudently
withheld. The absence of Mr. Horsfall's address to
the electors is construed into evidence of 'a want of
unanimity and indecision. The Liberal party are
waiting the result of the Conservative ultimatum,
and if a second Tory is brought forward there is no
doubt but that a second reformer will be forthcoming
The county contest seems a settled_ matter.

A meeting of Mr. Heywood's friends, of Liverpool
and Manchester, was held yesterday, and the utmost
good feeling and unanimity prevailed. There seems
no doubt of his election being certain, not-

withstanding the opposition threatened. Ru-
mour states that Samuel Holme, Esq., will
be brought forward for Derby, and the same autho-
rity.states that Robertson Gladstone has declined
the invitation from Leith. It is said, Sir R. Graves,
Esq., will again contest his native town of New Ross,
Wexford.

Yesterday, a demonstration took place in London,
under the presidency of C. Kennedy, Esq., in favour
of Lord Stanley and Thomas Baring, Esq., and after
some discussion, a resolution was adopted that, " a
committee be formed for promoting the requisitions
to LOrd Stanley and Mr. Thomas Baring, for taking
steps to secure their return as members for the city
of London." Mr. Humberston, attorney, is to be
nominated for Chester, in opposition to Mr. Salisbury.

A conference of the members of the Lancashire
Reform Union was held in Manchester yesterday,
at which Mr. John Bright was present, and over
which Mr. Wilson presided. The meeting was
largely attended and most unanimous in its discus-
sions. Mr. Bright addressed the members present
at considerable length, and an abstract of his speech
will be found reported in another part of our

paper.
The news from the Continent is decidedly more

pacific. The Paris correspondent of the Dail; News
states that a despatch has been received from Count
Buol, which does appear to hold out a prospect that
the Congress may assemble. According to this
version Austria is disposed to make a compromise on
the subject of the disarming of Piedmont. She now
says that she does not apprehend 'any evil from the
presence, near the frontier, of the regular army of
Piedmont, because she knows the troops are well
disciplined, and will be guilty of no aggression
without the orders of their chiefs ; but she
insists upon either the dispersion or - with-
drawal, into the interior, of the irregular
corps, that have been formed with deserters
and. volunteers. There is an impression that,
yielding to the advice of England and Prussia,
Sardinia will so far yield on this point as to make
the Congress assemble. A letter from Vienna, in a
journal, of Hamburg, says, that there are serious
rumours of calling out the reserve of the Whole
army, which is to be put on a war footing, and that all
the country battalions of the border regiments will
be mobilised. By these means, Austria, in the space
of four weeks, will be transformed into one vast
camp, and the number of her moveable forces will be
raised to 700,000 men.

. -
The Paris correspondent of the Times says, at the
reception on Sunday night by the President of the
Senate, he announced there was good news from
Vienna. Austria had proposed that no one Power
alone, but three—Austria, Sardinia, and France—
should disarm simultaneosly. The war party,
however, saw that France could not disarm, because
forsooth she had never armed,
The Herald's correspondent says the Emperor pre-
sided at a Cabinet Council on Monday' after-
noon. It was generally reported in Paris that
Austria had made a conciliatory proposition to
France and Piedmont, through England, and that it
was likely to be accepted, but the war party refused
to credit the rumour.
The official Austrian Correspondence publishse
an article of which the following is a
summary :—" Austria has given un- deniable proof
of her love of peace by the manner in which
she met Lord Cowley's mission, and afterwards
by accepting proposals for a Congress. Willingly
would Austria make sacrifices to preserve peace, but
she cannot do so merely to grant others delay before
the commencement of war. The disarming of
Piedmont has been stated a preliminary condition,
which condition was supported by England,
whilst Austria, on the other hand, proposed
a general disarming as the first act of the Congress,
thereby adding a fifth preliminary point to those
already proposed. France did not think it possible
to make Piedmont disarm alone, and Austria there-
upon proposed a general disarming before the Con-
gress began, in order to ensure essential guarantees
for the maintenance of peace." The article concludes
thus :—" How could it be thought that Austria
would join the Congress, unless substantial proofs
were given that the spirit which actuates Austria
prevails also in all the other Cabinets."
The Vienna correspondent of the Times, in his
despatch dated Saturday, says that, up to that time,
Austria had done everything in its power to obviate
an appeal to arms, but there was reason to believe
she was about to turn the tables on the mediating
powers, by asking them to guarantee that no attack
shall be made on her by Sardinia and France while
the Congress is sitting. Should they give the re-
quired guarantee, the Congress may perhaps
meet, but not without. It is probable that
an ultimatum will be sent by the Austrian
Government to Sardinia,
_summoning her to
disarm. _ _ _ _

Telegrams from Berlin, of the 12th, say : The
Archduke Albrecht of Austria arrived there that
morning at a quarter past five o'clock from Vienna.
His suite is composed of four superior officers. He
was received at the Railway terminus by the Civil
Authorities and the Commander-in-Chief of the
army of Berlin. The Archduke afterwards repaired
to the Royal Palace, one wing of which was put
in readiness for his Imperial Highness.
The inquest on the body of the boy who died on
bop.rd the Akbar was concluded yesterday, at Rock
Fen

As before remarked, the Case caused a great
sensation in the locality, and although we never
gave either credence or publicity to the
rumours that were afloat about it, much
interest was excited in reference to it. On
the fullest investigation yesterday, it appeared that
the boy died of natural causes, and certainly there
was not the most remote case for thinking otherwise.
The captain of the Akbar acted in the kindest man-
ner to the unfortunate boy, and we, in common with
all who know the captain, feel satisfied of his
genuine humanity on all occasions, and the 'details
of the case clearly prove that fact. The jury found
a verdict of " died by the visitation of God."

THE': APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY

IT is curious to observe how the printed addresses
to the Parliamentary Electors of the several candi-
dates for their suffrages, continue to differ in their
statements as to the real nature of the appeal to the
country, which is to be made through the approach-
ing General Election. Sir JAMES GRAHAM tells the
electors of Carlisle—" The question, therefore, really
submitted to you is this—Reform or no Reform ; a
liberal policy, or tame submission to Lord DERBY."
And Sir JAMES showed, in his speech in the House,
on the Government Reform Bill, that he, at any
rate, is for a large and comprehensive measure both
of enfranchisement and disfranchisement—not very
different, probably, from that propounded by Mr.
BRIGHT ; who also considers Reform to be the great
turning
.point of the appeal to the constituencies—
declaring that, " upon their verdict will depend the
questi3n whether the representation of the people
in parliament shall,now be made in some degree con-
sistent with reason, with truth, and with the national
interest ; or whether that great object shall be
obtained at some more distant day, after, it may
be,
years of irritating but inevitable discontent
and agitation."
Lord PALMERSTON also rests
the case upon the Government Reform Bill.
‘• The question, therefore," he says, " submitted
to the judgment of the electors of the Uuited King-