Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-15 00:00:00

THE ONLY MANUFACTURER IN TOWN.

TOSEPH HARRISON begs to inforin his Friends and the Public that he has opened the
ty extensive Premises,

70, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE,
(LATE CREASY),

FOR THE SALE OF FURNISHING IRONMONGERY,
At Prices, for CASH, that cannot fail to give general satisfaction.
ELECTRO-PLATED SET, comprising Tea and Coffee Pot, Cream Ewer and Sugar Basin ... from 70s Od
ELECTRO-PLATED Or NICKEL SILVER TEA SPOONS from 9s 6d per dozen.
DESERT SPOONS AND FORKS . ... from 16s Od per dozen.
TABLE from 22s Od per dozen.
LONDON BRONZED TEA fiRNS ... from 33s Od each.
OVAL TRAYS, Set of Three ... ... from 6s Od per set.
Ivoar TABLE KNIVES, balanced handles ... from 12s 6d per dozen.
DITTO DESERT f t . from 108 6d per dozen.
HASTENER AND BOTTLE JACK ... from 2s Od.
FENDERS .. .. from Is 6d to 60s.
SET OF SIX OVAL DISH COVERS .. from 15s Od.
THE PERAFFIN OIL LAMP. This is .the best and most economical lamp that is made.. from 2s Od.
The Wholesale and Builders' Ironmongery Brttnch, Bell-hanging, Locksmith, Whitesmith, and Range
Manufactory, carried on as usual, at
4, ST. JAMES'S-PLACE AND ASHTON-STREET.
• •

IRON AND NAIL WAREHOUSE,

BECK WITH-STREET, PARK-LANE.
JOHN GIBBONS and CO. have ON SALE a well-assorted STOCK of BAR, HOOP, SHEET, and
ROD IRON, STEEL, Wrought and Cut NAILS. eze.. Wholesale and Retail.

UPHOLSTERY

AND CABINET MANUFACTORY

16, AND 18, ISLINGTON, LIVERPOOL,
WILLIAM TURNER AND SON,

Invite the attention of PARTIES FITE NISHING and of the Publics generally, to their
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FURNITURE,

Which their newly enlarged Show Rooms enable them to offer with much greater advantage of choice, and facility

of selection to the customer. Their stock embraces suits of

DRAWING AND DINING ROOM, LIBRARY, HALL, AND BEDROOM FURNITURE,
Which they can confidently recommend to all who are desirous of obtaining a superior and durable article, at the lowest
remunerative price, from being Manufactured, under their own personal superintendence of thoroughly seasoned
material, and by first-class workmen, aided by the introduction of various appliances of machinery worked by steam
power. Their stock of General Upholstery Work comprises
Bpring,7Hair, and other Mattresses, Bedding in all its varieties, Curtains, Carpets, 4.e. ; also, an assortment
of elegantly-designed and gilded Cornices, Pier and Chimney Glasses, 4-e., 4.c.
W. T. & SON INVITE AN INSPECTION. AD
Export orders will receive prompt attention. Ship's Cabins fitted out.
N.B.—Light Spring Vans kept for removing Furniture, Glass, China, Paintings, &c., to all parts.
MANUFACTORY AND TIMBER YARD: 17, 19, AND 21, CAMDEN-STREET, LIVERPOOL.'

NOTICE
EEPERS, SEMINARIES AND ALL LAI? aF. onvovzi AZaa

:EE_ ()TEL-I

T E A

Str.y:lied nitb 12, 20, one 40 lb. rn,er, Ltd S 4 11'. C:*e.:,t,, or Imperted, on the Best Term;,
AT VEY BROTHERS
AND FA MILY TEA ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 32, LONDON ROAD, LIVERPOOL.
Town and Country Orders received by morning post executed and despatched on the same day.

WHOLESALE

THE OLDEST RETAIL WAREHOUSE in LIVERPOOL for the SALE of GENUINE PATENT
MEDICINE is

PRIESTLEY'S 52 , LORD-STREET.
Where may be had all Patent Medicines of repute, perfectly genuine, and freshly prepared
ALSO, •
PRIESTLEY' CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
Sold in Boxes is lid, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d; in Family Boxes at Ils and 22s each.
PRIESTLEY'S COUGH AND ASTHMATICAL DROPS,
Prepared since the year 1812. Sold in Bottles at Is 10, 2s 9d, and• 4s 6d each.

J. PRIESTLEY is at the present time prepared to supply the public with the following articles, of which he has just procured
a new and genuine stock :—Rowland's Macassar Oil, Odonte, and Kalydor ; Hendries' Jockey Club Bouquet for the
handkerchief; Bayley and Son's original " EFS Bouquet," Piesse and Lubin's universally-admired and eternal perfume,
Frangipanni; Atkinson's Bear's Grease, Cold Cream, and Depilatory; Grossmith and Sou's Hair Dye, &c., &c.
.

Prescriptions prepared at this establishment with drugs of the choicest quality

SUCCESS OF

THE

NEW

GU AN 0.

IMPORTED UNDER LEASE FROM THE CROWN.

THOUGH the experiments with KOORIA MOORIA GUANO were made late in the season, and under adverse
circumstances, the successful results obtained confirm beyond doubt ProfessorVoelcker's report - (in No. 41, Part 1, vol.
19, "Royal Agricultural Society's Journal")—" That ammoniacal manures, applied to turnips in the experimental
field, kept bark at first the crop, and had no beneficial effect, either alone or in conjunction with phosphates."
The KOORIA MOORIA GUANO is essentially a phosphatic manure, containing sufficient ammonia for roots, and,
with a mixture of one-fourth of ammoniacal guano, cannot be excelled for either top-dressing, or grain crops. It is a
natural deposit, and will be delivered as imported, free from risk of adulteration. Deeply impressed with the necessity of
encouraging the import of this valuable manure, Her Majesty's Government has given such increased facilities for shipment,
that arrangements have been made for a considerable supply. Purchasers can be supplied with suitable quantities from
cargoes now on sale, containing from 45 to 66 per cent. phosphates. Fresent prices £4 10s. to £6 10s. per ton, on applying
to JOSEPH HINDSON, Broker tone of the Lessees under the Crown), 20, NORTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL.;

Government Lessees : ORD, HINDSON, & HEYES

•
Messrs. J. and J. Graham, Guano Merchants, Penrith. Greystoke, Cumberland, Dec. 16, 1858.
Dear Sirs,--I beg to inform you that I applied the Kooria Mooria Guano I had from you for turnips, on land of a loamy
character, incumbent on a stiff clay subsoil, and recently drained. On each side of the plot sown with Kooria Mooria Guano
were turnips manured with best Peruvian Guano. The quantities applied to each sort were of equal weight for weight per
acre. The crop—a very good one throughout—is now being eaten off with sheep. Very little perceptible difference can be
discovered, but if anything that difference is in favour of the turnips sown with Kooria Mooria Guano.
(Signed) JOHN BARKER.
A Pamphlet, " Hints on Guano," containing a large number of reports from well-known agriculturists, and analysis of
the cargoes here, may be had of the Broker, at the above address.

MR. RHODES begs to inform the Owners of Valuable
Horses, that he undertakes to Break Colts to Saddle, to
carry Ladies and set, also for Hunting and Hacking purposes.
Formerly three years with Lord George Bentinek. Good Stabling
and Breaking ground. Address T. Rhodes, Lark-lane, Aigburth-
road, Liverpool.

LONDON AND DUBLIN STuTJT
IN PRIME CONDITION.

Per 007

Pints ........ .••
Imperial half-pints

MARINE FAMILY
NEW BRIGHTON,
Is on the shore near the Fort, about 300 yards distant from
the Ferry, and is delightfully situated.
Families intending to Visit the Hotel, would oblige by writing
to the Proprietor, stating when they will arrive, that they may
be met at the boat.
Steamers leave Liverpool half hourly, from half-past eight a.m.
to eight o'clock p.m., and New Brighton from a quarter past eight
a.m. to a quarter to nine p.m.
PLASKETT THOMPSON,

T"

HOTEL,

ORDER OF

JONES AND STATHAM,
ALE AND PORTER MERCHANTS,

58, SOUTH JORN-STREET.

FAMILY ALES.

" WINE OF MALT," or the pure genuine extract of
Malt and Hops, brewed expressly for Family Dinner use,
and supplied in the convenient quantities of 411, 9, and 18 gallon
casks.
Address—T. BOLTON, Family Ale and Porter Merchant, 110,
Duke-street.

MARINE

1-1' 0 T E L,

NEW BRIGHTON

VICONOMY IN GAS EFFECTED
- . BY MANS Or
_

-- -----
X XX XXX MUCX
Light Light Rich Bass's Burton
Table Beer. Dinner Ale. Dinner Ale Mild.
41 Gall. Cask 3s 6d 5s 6d 6s 6d 7s 6d and 8s
9 Gall. Cask 7s Od 108 6d 128 6d 155 Od and 16s
Light Bass's Barclay's
_ _

HART'S PATENT ECONOMISING GAS BURNER,
PRICE PWO SHILLINGS.
No consumer should burn their gas without them. To
be had at the Depot, 69, Fleet-street, and of all respectable Gas
Fitters throughout the kingdom.
One sent on receipt of Thirty Stamps.
" 176 and 177, Strand, London, W.C., January 18, 1859.
"Dear Sir,—l have much pleasure in certifying to the very
satisfactory result of a trial of your Patent Gas Economising
Burner.
"This Burner regulates and distributes the delivery of the Gas
in a manner to produce a very great amount of light, as well as to
effect a considerable saving of Gas, by, preventing a large propor-
tion of it from being blown through partially consumed, and which
partial combustion is a double source of injury and annoyance—it
soils the ceiling and deteriorates the atmosphere.—l am, dear Sir,
very truly yours, (Signed) SAMUEL SAINSBURY.
"T Mr. Tl. W. Hart, 69, Fleet-street." 78je29

Bitter'Ale. Burton Bitter. London Stout.
4i Gall. Cask 7s .0d 8s 6d 7s and Ss 6d
9 Gall. Cask l4s Od 17s Od 14s and 178.0 d
Delivered at Walton, Bootle, Marsh-lane, Linacre, Seaforth,
Litherland, Waterloo, Great Crosby, Kirkdale, West Derby, Knotty
Ash. Old Swan, Wavertree, Aigburth. and Town.

TIVERPOOL APOTHECARIES' HALL,
4, COLQUITT-STREET.
blished to Supply Drugs andChenticals of the Finest Quality

All Pharmaceutical and Chemical preparations are made in the
Laboratories of the Company in London, and guaranteed in a state
of Perfect Purity. '
Prescriptions are carefully prepared by competent assistants, in
exact accordance with the intention of the prescriber.,
Cod Liver Oil, pure and freshly prepared.
Concentrated Essence of Sarsaparilla, made from the Jamaica
Root, a superior preparation to that usually atgaed.
German Seltzer and Vichy Waters.
Ship and Family Medicine Chests always wady.
Export orders executed on liberal terms-.
TILE GENERAL APTIRE9ARIV tORPANT (Limn*,
Proprietors.

QEL LING OF F,
WITH,A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH,
The whole of the Stock of
GAS FITTINGS, CHANDELIERS, &c.,
AT COX'S OLD-ESTABLISHED MANUFACTORY and GLASS
WAREHOUSE, 39, RENSHAW-STREET (NEXT NrwmoTolv).
N.B. Don't mistake the Shop—the Number's 39.

INSTITUTION FOR THE INSANE,
•HAYDOCIC- LODGE,
ASHTON-IN-MACKERFIELD, LANCASHIRE,
Two Miles from the Newton Bridge Station 013 at Manchester and
Liverpool Railway.
THIS Mansion is delightfully situated in a fine healthy
spot, replete with every comfort and accommodation, includ-
ing extensive Gardens and Pleasure grounds, with Conservatories
and Farm attached.
The Medical arrangements are under the direction of a ph17;;,,(440
and resident surgeon, with the attendance of a chaplain,
Application to trl3.e superintendent as above.

NINETEEN YEAR'EP PRACTICE IN ENGLAND.
Now Resident Six Years in Liverpool.
ORNS! CORNS!! CORNS
Instantaneously Removed without Pain, by
MR. SILMMS, SURGEON, CHIROPODIST,
36, SLATER-STREET.
Fee as usual--instead of ss, 2s Gel each Corn. Hours of Attendance,
from Ten a.m., till Six p.m.

BLAKEY BROTHERS' GUINEA WELLINGTON BOOTS.

CONFIDENTIAL AND EFFECTUAL AID.
A Cure guaranteed in all cases of nervous debility and diseases of
the system, arising either from imprudence in youth, excessive
indulgence, infection, or the effects of climate.
DAVIS'S celebrated MEDICINES may be obtained
as usual at 114, DUKE-STIIFET.
ESTABLISHED 1830.
The Author of the "Mirror of Health" and other medical works
has had extensive practice for many years, he having devoted his
attention solely to the cure of nervous debility and diseases arising
from imprudence or excess, also that numerous class of disorders
caused by residence in hot climates, sedentary habits, &c., has
discovered medicines by which he can grearautee a certain cure (ix
an incredibly short time) of the worst cases that Lave baffled the
most skilful practitioners.
The following advantages are derived from his new discoveries,
viz., a safe and more speedy cure, no danger from exposure, and
parties using them need not be under any fear of detection from
their nearest friends, and 'without any material restraint in diet, or
other inconvenience.

He is the sole proprietor of these invaluable remedies, which,
combined with his extensive practice and acknowledged skill in
their treatment, prove him to be the only party to whom the
afflicted can apply with safety for a certain cure. Iris discoveries
in medicine are found to surpass all other known remedies.

Having been more than twenty years in practice, he deems it his
duty to caution the afflicted against placing themselves under the
care of young and inexperienced practitioners, serious consequences
often arising from the folly of so doing.
Parties in the country by forwarding £l, addressed SAIITTIIL
DAVIS, will receive medicine which will effect a cure in most eases
without further charge. Minute detail of cases is necessary. The
utmost secrecy may be relied. on. One personal application is ad-
visable in all eases, if convenient.

The "Mirror of Health " may be had of Mr. Howell, bookseller,
Church-street, Liverpool ; and also at the
_author's resides:se.
Price Is. Sent free to any part of the kingdom for Is. 6d. in post-
age stamps.

-Obserr.e--114, DUKE-STREET, where he may be seen as usual,
from Eight in the morning until Tt-n at night,. and on Smsdars
from Ten till Two Secrecy strictly observed. rivate entrsuise nt
Henry-street, leading from Duke-street

AMBASSADOR OF HEALTH !
TO ALL MANKIND.
oLLowAy's PILL S
a t A BOON TO THE SICK!
V. The want of a sterling medicinal preparation to meet the many
" ills that flesh is heir to," and one entirely free from mineral and
other deleterious particles was severely felt till this all powerful
medicine was ushered into the world. Holloway's invaluable
Pills have become the Household remedy of all nations. Their
attribute is to prevent as well as to cure. They attack the root
of the complaint, and thus, by removing the hidden cause of
disease, re-invigorate and restore the drooping energies of the
system, assisting nature in her task of vital and functionary refor-
mation.

THh GREAT

CMPLINTS.
Those who suffer BILIOUS
from bile and A 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 ir,

igestion,

COMPLAINTS INCIDI

:LDREN.

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 HEADACIIE 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

)ld at the Establishment of Paornsson TroLtowAy

44, Strata,

Dealers m Medicines throughout the civilised world, at the
ing prices :—ls lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, Ils, 225, and 335, each Box.
•.• There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder
are affixed to each Box.

THE SECRET GUIDE TO HEALTH and
HAPPINESS ; a Medical Work, sent direct from the Estab-
lishment, No. 19, Berners-street, Oxford-greet, 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, Laßemand, &c. It
gives copious instructions for the perfect restoration of those who
are 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
examination of the Spermatozoa, by the newly-constructed
Microscope, with powerful Lenses ; and containing a valuable
Prescription of a Lotion to prevent Infection.

MEDICINE

Patent office seal of Great Britain. Deplome de Ecole de
Pharmacie harmatiem de Paris. Imperial College of Medisime
Vienna.

The Patentee has confided the preparation of these Medicines to
a Physician of the Royal University cf Erlangen, and 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 b
till 8, (Sundays excepted ) in order to advise Patients on their
Diseases and Treatment, and thus add to the speedy certainty pf
Cure.

None are patent unless the engravings of the Seals of the Patent
Office of England, the'Seals of the Ecole 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 severest
penalty the courts of law can award.

TRIEgEMAR, 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
administered by Valpeau, Lallemande, Roux, Ricord, &c.
T.
RIESEMAR, number 1, is a remedy for RELAXiTION,
SPERMATORRITCEA, and all the distressing consequences
arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long Novi-
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 arc
effectually subdued by this wonderful discovery I

TRIESEMAR, NO. 11,

effectually, in a short space of three days, completely and entirely
eradicates all traces of gonorrheea, 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 of the population.

TRUMAN, 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 cleaves the system from all deteriorating causes; it
also constitutes a certain cure for scurvy, scrofula, and all cutaneous
eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corruptions and
impurities from the vital stream, so as altogether to eradicate the
virus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration
through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a
never-failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately
the English physician treats with mercury, to the inevitable
destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsapa-
rilla in the world cannot remove.

Price 4s. 6d. and Ils. (hy post ss. 6d. and 135.) or four packages
in one 335. (by post ss. 2d. extra), which saves lls. Forwarded to
any address, under any initial, with secrecy and despatch, to all
parts of the kingdom, securely packed and protected from observa-
tion. £5 cases can be had from any agent, whereby there is a sav-
ing of £1 12s. A post-office order address-d to R. Howflen, 78,
Gracechurch-street, London, made payable at the Branch Post-
office, Lombard-street, will meet with immediate attention.
Agents for Liverpool, Messrs. RAISES and CO., Druggists,
Hanover-street.

ON DISQUALIFICATIONS AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. illustrated by 100 ANATOMICAL
COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL, just published, and sent direct
from the Establishment, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London,
upon receipt of two penny stamps, to pay postage.
THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work, on Indul-
gence, and the injurious consequences from the use of
Mercury ; with observations on the obligations of marriage, and
directions for obviating certain disqualifications, and containing a
valuable Prescription of a Lotion to prevent infection.—Direct from
the Establishment, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, where
any of the Medicines may be obtained.

coaPnaeuil3bif:tres3anctdc:
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY of the AGE.
A NEW, MILD, AND MOST SUCCESSFUL MODE OF TREATMENT..
The Proprietors of PERRY'S justly celebrated Patenttivhlecdßicomz
have confided their Prescriptions to a Plivsician of.
College
of
University of Erlangen, and Member of the Royal,
ASuortf,eaennds
aotfteEondgslandadil(,wohtoNios.rle9g,isßteerroedolns= :th. eOl'; Oxford-street,
d'llsetdr
ei cell,
tobe tawdeveisnetphaethieonutrssoonf
their
eand
r)
Diseases
ed:raonnids till Treatment,
aiitric Sell? aaynsae excepted),
cur eaddli
to the speedy certainty of Cure.
Atheikefii AND
the very PERRY'S PATENT CONCENTRATED E.SESNtcriE.
eSsAseeCnlrceAßokf TtEhne
BGaTisoaßmULorfs
unb,ralcitisv6;i(by
post
is
6d),
and
perfectly tasteless,
stillol raeltlaciniasnesgoaft tGhoensoarm,
beastai7.
a single trial
upon the urinc,-Gen
will prove the efficacy of this invaluable remedy ; •
healthy
it at once acts
No. 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street London.
state. Price 2s 9d, (by post
The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACITM for Spermatorrhcca, is
Ils per box
employed in both sexes to renovate the powers of life, when
Establishment,
exhausted by the influence exerted by Indulgence on the system.
Its powers in re-invigorating the frame in all cases of debility
arising from excesses, has been demonstrated by its universal
success. To those persons who are prevented from entering the
married state it is invaluable. Price 4s 6d and llsper bottle, or
four quantities in one for 335, which saves Ils ; or in £5 eases.
--,
T" CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE for
, (by
sent
SYPhillis in all its stages, and is a remedy for pcirifying
the system from contamination, recommended for secondary symp-
toms, blotches on the head and face, enlargement of the throat;
tonsils, and uvula ; its beneficial influence on the system is ordem"
able., Price 4s Gd, Ils, and 33s per bottle, also a saving of Ils.

Self-cure.—American Treatment.-
GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.
POISONOUS DRUGS AND DOCTORS' FEES ABOLISHED.
EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY, for the treatment
and " Self Cnre " of epermetorrhoaa, weakness.
nervoinnes., lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and
appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, soif distrust, want of
energy, love of soli i tide' groundless fears, palpitations of the heart,
noises in the head and ears, dizziness, indecision, wretthedness,
invoinntary discharges, imtiaired sight and mem I -y, indigestion and
bodily prostration of the whole system, Includinj.erntat and physlea
incapacity. Rte.. by means of the rewly dise,,,ercd AISEBCN
INVENTION," which supersedes (in the above omplaints) roisonous
drugs, which are given under various disguises to the uttor ruin of
the patient's he.iith; with invaluable Information, from chemical and
microscopical tests, which reveal hidden mysteries.
Also '.l-IINTS TO ThOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE," sent on
receipt of ,six stamps, by craftLEs WATeon, siernber of
the Reformed Uedical College, U.S., the Society of Mod'eine, Hoen,
the National Academy of Sciences, Paris, and Follow and honorary
Vice-President of the Imperial African, lustitute of France, 27, Alfred
place, Bedford segtarKitonden.
"Me novel and scieuthle Ame•lean Discovery proves the absurdity
lof the English treatment of such eases, and Will prove a boon to
'Suffering Invalids," who may safely and speedily regainaristine
health and vizour by adopting the means presented."—Evening Sulk
"A new bud extrnordinary era in the silence of mediicine."—als4.
" Tt,o Important tact that these alarming cOmalaints Easy erzily be
moved without drugs is here clearly demonstrated, and taw witiraly
new and highly suceemful treatment as adopted, MI ssplataed,m...
Mediu? Review.
For Qualifications, vide "Na"ploms. nod 44.- pi
. k Val Loudon Media
Directors.",

SPYCPI
ITEpArLituTylls
PDUERPIFEYNnspg
PUREißrTib9!)e
for all diseases of the skin, such as scurvy, scrofula, ulcers, boils,
blotches and pimples on the face and body. Price 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and
(PI li\CT l. S.
Ils per box ; by post, 3s 3d, 5s 6d, and 12s.
To be had direct from the Establishment, No. 19, Berner's-street.
Oxford-street, London, upon receipt of post-office order ; also, ot.
Robert Bowden, s,
Graceehurch-street ; Barclay & sou,
Farringdon-street • Bartlett Trooper, 43, Ring
four doors front London Bridge; Hanny, ox/on:lasts.-
druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; ,et ; high °l•9
street Howell. Dale-street, Liverpool, '" & anover
Birmit,:gbem; J. 11. Powell? 150010• P Winnall, Co.,bookseller:
Dublin • Maws & ear Le v"' --er, 15, Westmoreland-stresD,
rdwoutita
;D. llk ; R. Lindsay, 11. Elm-reer
•
AllYll"4treet• Glasgow;

liartlieru Eintm

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1859.

THE DAY'S NEWS

The new Palmerstonian Cabinet is nearly com-
pleted, and ere we go to press, will, no doubt, be in
so complete a state as to be ready for publication ;
and the Queen has left London, and gone to Windsor.
In anticipation of the full and complete formation of
the Cabinet, it is stated as settled, that Lord John
Russell will be Minister for Foreign Affairs ; and
the Globe mentions as strong probabilities, that Mr.
Gladstone will be the new Secretary for India ; that
Mr. S. Herbert will be War Minister ; and that Sir
C. Wood will again head the Admiralty Depart-
ment. Sir James Graham does not accept office,
but will cordially support the new Ministry.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, Mr. S. Herbert, Lord
Granville, the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Broughton and
Sir George Grey, have visited Lord Palmerston
during the day. The Earl of Ripon had a
lengthened interview with Lord John Russell,
yesterday, morning. Mr. M. Gibson visited
Lord John Russell, and in company with the
noble Lord, called upon Lord Palmerston. In
Connection with the Ministerial crisis it is men-
tioned in some quarters with great confidence that
the election of Lord John Russell for the City of
London will be strongly opposed. Strenuous efforts
are being made
to induce Mr. Stuart Wortley,
formerly Recorder of the City, to offer himself.
The latest news from the seat of War repeats the
announeoment that the Austrians are in full retreat.
A telegram from Turin, of yesterday's date, states
that they are moving in the direction of the River
Oglio. The same telegram announces that the
bridges over the Adda and other rivers have been
destroyed by means of mines. It further adds that the
Austrians have also evacuated Pizzighettonne, after
having burned the bridge, and thrown their guns,
war material, and ammunition into the water. This
despatch states that Cremona and Brescia are free.
Another statement from the same source is, that
the Austrians are assembling at Monte Chiarca, and
that a part of the Piedmontese army has crossed
the Adda, at Vaprio and Canonica. We are
also told, on the same authority, that Bergamo and
Lodi have proclaimed their union with the Pied-

montese. It is stated that the damage done by the
Austrians to the fortifications of Piacenza is quite
insignificant. Another telegram from Turin,
of an earlier date, states that the Austrians
evacuated Reggio and Bessello on Sunday
night, and were making preparations to
evacuate the other parts of Modena. After the
retreat of the Austrians from Bologna, the Carainal
legate took his departure, leaving to the municipality
the government of the town. The municipality,
thereupon, appointed a commission, which imme-
diately proclaimed Victor Emmanuel dictator. The
town is en fete. The head-quarters of the King were
on Sunday at Pimercate de la Monza. On Monday,
regular railway service between Turin and theTicino
had been recommenced. A battalion of the Grenadiers
of the Imperial Guard has just left Paris for the
theatre of war, and two divisions of the army of
Lyons are also making preparations for leaving.
The Piedinontese Gazette publishes an order of the
day, issued by the King at Milan. It recapitulates all
Garibaldi's exploits in Upper Lombardy, and express-
ing his Majesty's satisfaction at the zeal and bravery
displayed by that bold leader, and by the officers and
men under his command. The King awards to Gen.
Garibaldi the gold medal of military order, and
confers various decorations on other officers and men.
Twenty-two officers and men are besides honourably
mentioned. From Vienna we have the official
detailed report of the affair at Malegnano, and the
evacuation of Piacenza. The figures of the report
show that in the conflict of Malegnano the French
force was greatly superior to the Austrians, and that
the enemy's loss was considerable. The Austrians
retreat was effected in perfect. order. General Boer
was killed, and numerous officers died heroic deaths.
The report further states that the evacuation of Pia-
cenza was performed in connection with the movements
of. the army on the 9th and 10th inst. The greater
part of the cannon was loaded on board vessels and
towed away by steam, and the few which remained
were spiked. Besides the ' forts iine block houses,
ies of the bridge over the Trebbia have been
blown up. Pizzighettonne has also been evacanted
with similar precautions, and in perfect order.
Another telegram from Vienna states that the
Emperor will forthwith assume the immediate
command-in-chief, and has ordered a new position
for the army, which will be taken up in the best
manner possible."
Our columns this morning contain the announce-
ment of the arrival of three steam-ships from
America, namely, the City of Baltimore at Queens-
town, the Vanderbilt at Southampton, and the
North American for this port. They all left their
respective ports on the same date, the 4th, and an
abstract of the news supplied will be found else-
where.

two a

A fearful accident occurred yesterday on the
Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, by which an
engine driver was killed, and several passengers
and the stocker severely injured. As yet only a
very meagre account of the catastrophe has reached
us. In another column will be found an account of
all that is yet known of the affair.

At the London Court of Bankruptcy, on Monday,
Benjamin Langridge Barnett, a shipowner, trading
at 95, Graceehureh-street, passed his last examina-
tion. In the case of J. Slator, a grocer, of No. 11,
Park-place, Paddington, the Commissioner suspended
the certificate (third class) for six months, and said
that no protection would be granted until the bank-
rupt had suffered three months' imprisonment, as he
considered the bankrupt had contracted a debt by a
manner of fraud; but he would withhold drawing up
the order for a week, and he hoped there would be
an appeal to the Lord Justices, in order to obtain
their opinion as to what constituted fraud, for the
guidance of the Court. Yesterday, T. D. Jones, the
proprietor of the City Wellington, passed his last
examination, all questions of conduct being reserved
for the certificate meeting. In re Bendel the hearing
was adjourned until the dividend meetin,,, in order
that Whitwell, a former partner, and also a bank-
rnpt, might turn a claim into a proof for 1,2001., with
a view of opposing the bankrupt Bendel.
It is now reasonably supposed that the disastrous
explosion which destroyed the Easterm Monarch was
one of gunpowder, and not of saltpetre, as at first
assumed. At the official inquiry which was con-
cluded on Monday, evidence showing a reckless
practice on the part of the steward in carrying a
naked light into the store-room, was taken by the

Gardner, the steward, was ordered into cnstody on
the charge of manslaughter.

•
THE WAR AT HOME

THE great battle that has been fought, the por-
tentous victory that has been won, here at home
in our own " tight little island," has almost thrown
into the shade, for the time being, the war that
continues to wage with such fearful fury on the
continent. Very different, it is true, are the two
arenas ; as very dissimilar, are the two objects
contended for. And yet are they not without a
significant resemblance in some of their charac-
teristics. There has been ambition in them both,
at any rate. This a quality of public life which is
apt to show itself quite as inordinately in politics
as in war. " The lust of dominion," it has been
truly said, " innovates so imperceptibly, that we
become complete despots before our wanton abuse
of power is perceived ; and the tyranny first
exercised in the nursery is exhibited, in various
shapes, in every stage of our existence,"—and in
none more forcibly, be assured, than that of a man's
political career, and especially when he becomes
prominent and powerful in a political party. Then
there are the stratigies that are had recourse to—
the artful artifices, the cunning devices--the tricks
by which the adversary is deceived, and an advan-
tage is obtained. And we have no doubt that, as
respects both the wars in question, the generals,
military of the one, and civil of the other, have felt
for some time past, in their respective spheres, the
force of the injunction,--

" Every minute now,
Should be the father of some stratagem."

Its influences, too, were similarly exerted in the
policy that is pursued in either case. For instance,
the remark is apt to be illustrated by both alike, in
their varying circumstances, that "it is the nature
of ambition to make men dissemblers and tricksters,
to hide the truth in their breasts, and show, like
jugglers, another thing in their mouths, to cut all
friendships and enmities to the measure of their
own interest, and to make a good countenance
without the help of a good will." All this, we say,
belongs more or less to both warfares ; and it
certainly makes them both to be evil and hateful
in their character, to say nothing of what is so
generally the injustice and the mischief of their
objects.

Now, our war at home would have been to be
deprecated at any time, as political strife, and party
contention. But at the present anxious moment,
under the existing critical circumstances of Europe,
and of this country in its relations with those Powers,
respectively, who are now so fearfully disturbing
Europe's peace, it is a most calamitous occurrence.
We are regarding it, of course, with our mind entirely
divested of all party feeling, on one side or the other.
It is of the highest importance, just now, that Eng-
land should have a settled, stable Government. The
impression abroad that she had not such a Govern-
ment, has already, it has been made but too apparent,
excited a most malign influence upon the interests of
peace among the belligerents in Austrian-Italy. It