Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-02-07 00:00:00

THE TRUSTEES • OF THE SAVINGS. BANK, ESTABLISHED AT LIVERPOOL,

E. s. d.

X;5000 TO LEND., on Mortgage Security, by perma-
nent or terminating .building societios, m sums to
suit borrowers.—Apply to JostAullosxmo., 33, Brunswick-buildings,
Brunswick-street.

VA 000 In one or more Sun
Mortgage, at £4 pr

and several smaller Sunis'at'apei.
solicitor, 4, Water-street, Liverpool

r. cent., for a term of years ;
;mt. Apply to Mr. Radcliffe,
6f5

.. .
11,500, £700,-and various smaller. Sums to
£2 000
~ Lend on' approved Mortgage Security. Cottage
property declined. Apply to 31e.srs. J, and W. Clare, attorneys,
Barrington-street, Liverpool ,:. .: • : , 6f12

Established Twenty Years.
ONEY LENT, in .Sums from Ten Guineas and.
upwards, on 'Watches, Plate, Jewels, and all other valuable
roperty, on more advantageous terms than by any other party in
Liverpool.. Approved Bills Discounted. Apply at 114, Duke
street (private house). 6f5
.
' • ' MONEY WITHOUT SURETIES.
IVATIONAL DISCOUNT LOAN FUND AND
.I_l • DEPOSIT BANK. 10, Essex-street, Strand, 'LONDOiI,
LOANS from £5 to £2OO, 'without Sureties, at Extra Risk Premium.
Loans from £5 to £5OO, with Sureties. Bills Discounted at live
per cent. Money advanced in full, without deduction for interest
or expenses.—Forms on application, 2d., or by post.
,fl 2 0. LAURENCE, Manager.

41,007,910 17 7

THE

A.L B 0 N

LOAN AND DISCOUNT; COMPANY (LIMITED)

4, CLAYTON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL.
Shares, 101, each; Subscriptions, 103. per Month
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE HALF-YEARLY.

Six per cent. interest allowed on Money lent to the Company on
Deposit or Debenture.
LOANS granted from £2O upwards, on Personal or Real Security.
Persons requiring SHARES may obtain the printed form and
prospectus of the Company'on application as above.
JOSEPH C. CARVER. Manager.

23,564 Total number of Depositor
114 Charitable Societies ......
331 Friendly Societies '

LIVERPOOL LOAN COMPANY.
Established 1846.
MEAD OFFICE : Lord-street Chambers, 87, Lord-street,
Liverpool. •
BnAnar OFFICE : George Foulkes, 48, Market-street, Manchester
CAPITAL, £50,000.
Loans advanced from £2O to £5OO, to be repaid.in T,velve montlu
by weekl, monthly, or quarterly instalments.
BILLS bISCOUNTED.

Loans advanced from 2100 to £l,OOO, in connection with Life
Insurance, to extend over a period of one, two, or three pars, at
5 per cent,
,‘
For e., apply personally, or by letter, to
J OHN ATHERTON,
§7, Loan-axiom, Ltvxr.root.

IN. TUE COUNTY OF LANCASTER.

....... Taxes and Insurance
Receipt B, dated 31st May, 1855 ............... ..... 11,921 11 2 Printing and Stationery ..
Receipt B, dated 21st November, 1858 ..... ...... 12,125 19 6,: Local Bankers' Commission, :c...
To Interest on Sums drawn for by the Trustees Sundries, in detail:—
upon the Commissioners within the said year .. I 206 , i Repairs .. .. :
To Interest allowed by Local Bankers— .. .. ..... ... 6 15 6 ' Coals Gas Postages &e &c
.... . ......
to be Inv ested.upom I Rent of Premises ....

ARTERIR HEYWOOD, SONS, & CO

26,009 Total uumber of Accounts. Total Balances.; •........... • .
Balance invested with the. Conunissioner3 on the Separate Surplus Fund Account on the 20th Novcnt,
bee, 1858, as per opposite side....

Drs. CHARGE. Cm. DISCHARGE. .
To Balance due on the 29th November, 1857, in-1
..... .
- eluding Interest, as per last return
214,130 10 3
eluding Interest, within the year ending 20th 225,863 - 3 1
.
To Sums received from Depositors within the year November, 1858 ..
.. •
ending 20th November, 1858 ........
By bums actually 'paid for Management within the
To Interest on Moneys invested with the Commis- said year, viz.:—
sioners for- the Reduction of the National Debt, Salaries .. - _
viz.:—

s. d

5 0 0 Allowed towards the Management of Branch Banks
connected with this Institution
Public Accountant's Stipend ........... •..•
Balance on•the General Account in-)
vested with the Conunissioners for I £. s. d.
the Reduction of the' National 763,253 10 1
Debt, including Interest, on the
20th November, 1858 ...-
Ditto on account of the Separate
Surplus Fund invested with the
• said Commissioners .......
Ditto in the bands of Arthur Iley-
wood, Sons, and Co., Treasurers,
which fact is hereby certified....

1,154 12 0
31 17 4
145 18 1
212 18 4

97 6 0
96 19 7

81 13 4

14,725 10 2

2,189 9 7

50 0 0

Audited and found correct, JOHN BEWLEY, Public Accountant.—December 31st, 1858.
THE AFOREGOING ACCOUNT IS TO BE ACCOMPANIED BY THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT
The Balance on the 28th November, 1858, brought forward..
r
21'r/saber of
Depositors. CLASSIFICATION OF, ACCOUNTS. '
2,370 Whose respective Balances on the 20th Nov., 1858, including Interest, did not exceed £1 each
4,447 Ditto were above £l, and didnot exceed £5
.3,690 Ditto f 9 £3, fp £lO •
2,597 Ditto „ £lO, ~ £ls
1,682 Ditto /7 £l5, ~ £2O .
2,818 Ditto „ £2O, ~ £3O
2,544 Ditto „ po, ft £4O
1,106 Ditto „ £4O, 1 t £5O .
1,888 Ditto ~ £5O, 11 • £75
924 Ditto „ £75, ff £lOO
579 Ditto „ £lOO, „ £125
378 Ditto „ £125, ft £l5O
511 Ditto - ' , £l5O, 91 £2OO
30 Ditto exceeding £2OO ....

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

Patent office seal of Great Britain. lleplome de 17,e le de Phartoscie
hsrmacien de Paris. Imperial College of I‘l,:dieine Vienna.
The Patentev considers it necessary that beep exprdie::• should be
adopted to secure the Pnbitc agaiest imi,stions of the Triesemar.
None are patent utile., s the engravings of the t eels et the Patent
Office of Fugland. the Seals of t:•e Egole de barmacie de Pails, and
the imperial College of Vienna, are enticed upon each wrapper, and;
amend each case. Imitations of the same are liatle to the severest
penalty the courts of law can award.

l'ltlF:g-S MA R, to. 1,2, and B, prepared In the form of a lozenge,
devoid of usie or smell, and can be carried in the waibt.co,,t pocket.
Sold in tin cases, divided into seperate boat=, as administered by

Valpeau,Lallaman.le, Roux,lllccid, &c.
FRIESVMAR, Number 1. is a Remedy for'
RELAXATION, SPERMATORRMEA, and all
the distressing consequences at !slur; from early abuse, Indiscriminate
excesses, or too long residenoc iu hot climate. It has Testmed bodily
and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of e ebil if ate d individuals
who are no In the enjoyment of health and the C unctions of Manhood,
sod whatever may be the CAUSE of DISQUAI I FICATIf .NS for
MARRIAGE, they are E PFSCTUALLT SUBDUED by this. wonderfn
discovery I

TRIZSRMAR, NO. IL,

effectually, in
,a short space of three clays. completely and.eptirely
eradicates all traces of gororrinea, 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 where
col.aiva and cubebs hass to long been thought an antidote for, to
the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the ptpulation.
TRIRSIDIAR,''IIO. -

the great Continentairemedy for Syphilis, and Secondary Symp-
ms. It searcbce out and purifies the'deceased humours of the
uud , and cleanses the system from all deteriorating causes ; it also
onstitutee a certain cure for scurvy, Scrofula, and all Cutaneous
Eruptions, removing end expelling in its course all corruptions and
impurit.es from the vital stream, so as altogether to eradicate the
virus of disease. and expel it with the insensible nom iratien avouch
the medium of the pores of the s in and urine, and is a never tailing
remedy fur that class of di-orders which unfortunately the English
l'hy *Mae treats with afermiry, to the in,vitsble destruction of the
Patent's conrtitution, and which all the eareaparilla in the world
cannot re MUM

Price I Is, (by pot.t Is 8d extra), or font packages in one 335, (b
post 38 2d extra}, nhich saves lls Forwarded to any vddreFs under
any initial with se f recy and despatch to all parts of the kingdom.
Fecuroly packed and protected from ei,ervatic,n. £.5 eases can he
had from any Agent, whereby there is a saving of 12s. A post
Office Order addressed to Daniel Churn, 78, Grace:March street,
London, made t•ayable at the Branch Post Office, Lombard street.
will meet with lmirsediate attention.
AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL :
Messrs. RAIMES and CO Druggists, Hanover street.

HUMAN FRAILTY —A i optilar bleclic.i Work, price la,. pm
ree,eantifully illustrated with 100 engravings, and containing pi

tipittlinla of Valpean.' LaHerat de, Roux, Rieord, & c. It riveSeaPlbus
instructions for the perfect Restoration of those:who are prevented
by impediments from enterinz into the Slarried Ste e, also tsl,pwing
the dreadful results from early stour.,, GonorriNce.a
End the benefits arislne irem the chemical-tests

the Spermateza, by the author's newly constructed Microscope, with
powerful t iper and C. 0., 3.
,Paternoster-row. and also frorn
At'ElotF 1::r the Fale cf Triesemar
RESIDENCE, 36, SLATER-STREET.
If you wish to be,.. happy, and at ease with yourself, keep Corns

froni -foiu• Feet for the year 18.59. •
SIXTH ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION

NSTANTANEOUS and EFFECTUAL CURE for
CORNS, BUNIONS, and CALLO6I77I:6',,NAILS, II'ARTS,
~ growing into the flesh, and every disorder of the feet removed Yc
without the slightest pain, by Mr. SIEMMS, Surgeon Chiropodist,
from Berlin, London, and Liverpool. Patronised by the nobility
and gentry of Great Britain.
NOTICE. - After a successful residence in this town, upwards of
six years, he begs to inform his Patients and Friends, that his
SUBSCRIPTION LIST is now Open—from the Ist of January till the
Ist of Februar.
.Fee as usual—from One to Four Guineas per
annum.
_. .

Parties wishing to consult Mr. S. on the above disease, an early
call will oblige.
Mr. Siemens returns his sincere thanks to thO medical and other
gentlemen for their kind patronage and recommendations they have
favoured him with during his residence in Liverpool, and therefore
begs to assure them that he will do his utmost to give general
satisfaction. Mr. S. begs to state that those who once have suffered
from these diseases, and have been induced to place themselves
under his care, will readily acknowledge that they have experienced
perfect relief from their own sufferings, and that the cure is corn-
plete. Ladies will do well to avail themselves of his skill, as
several testimonials from this town and vicinity, of many years'
standing, and cures .made, can be seen at his Consulting Rooms.
Feetus usual; instead of in, 2s 6cl each corn will be charged.
Ladies and gentlemen may have their own medical advisers with'
them dining the operation. No extra charge if attended at their
Own residence. Letters addressed to Mr. S. will be promptly
attended to.

From His Grace the Duke of St. Allan's

Mr. Simms, the 'chiropodist, from Berlin, hag this day extracted
several coma, and removed several callosities; relieved the incur-
vations of toe nails, without giving any pain. I have great pleasure
in giving this testimony

%LiAN's,

From F. Greenwood, Esq., surgeon, Iluddersfield

Mr. Siemms has operated on feet for hard and soft corns
without any pain. . ' F. GREENWOOD.
, April 15, 11i56.
From the Rev. N. Cotton, Curate at Lymm, Cheshire. -
_ _

Mr. • Sietains extracted several corns from my feet; also from
my wife's feet, in 1348, since which, time neither of uS has been
troubled with any. It gives me pleasure in recommending him,
N. COTTON.

' From Dr. Tinker, Rodney-street.
Mr. Siemens, the surgeon-chiropodist, has very skilfully extracted

my coins with Out pain

TVCKEIi

July 3, 1856

From John Henderson, FA., 18, Falkner-square, Liverpool.
.Mr. Siemms, the chiropodist, has operated very skilfully on
several of my corns, and also nails, without any pain.
August 16, 1856. J. HEsnrnsow.
From John Williams, Esq., surgeon, Falkner-street, Liverpool.
Mr. Sicnims, the surgeon-chiropodist, has very skilfully extracted
a bunion from my great toe joint, to my great surprise, without any
pain. I can with the greatest confidence recommend him.
Oct. 2, 1856. • J: WILLIAMS.

GRATIS TO THE AFFLIUTE i).
POISONOUS MUGS AND DOCTORS' FEES ABOLISHED.
EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY, for the treatmentand "Self Cure" of Spermatorrhces, weaknes, debility.
nervousnesa, lassitude, depression of spirits, 'on of energy and
appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, se's disti-nsl, want id
energy, love of solitude, grouncuess fears, palpitations or tke bean,
noses in the head and ears, dizziness, Indecision, wretchedness,
involnntary dischnrges,- impaired sight and mersor, , indigestion and
bodily prostration Of the whole system, including mental a,:d p:;ysicai
incapacity. tic., by means 'of the rewly disco%-tred ANEEtens
INVENTION," which soper.ede. (in :he above complaints) poisonows
dings, which ate given tinder various dimnies to the utter rein of
'he patent's he ith; with invaluable information, from chemical and
m'croscopleal tests, which resell hidden mysteries.
Also .11nm TO TiZOSE CONTEMPLATING MAUI AGE,'

receipt of six stamps, by i:DARL ES WATSON, M D., Fehcar---su.
Honorary Vice-Presidert of the Attica!, Institute of France, come&
NI ember of the Medical Societies of Rollell. and Peru, &c., the Na•fsusi
Academy of Sciences, Paris, &c., and late Reaie era Ph'sician to the
Bedford Dispensary, 27, Alfred place, liotit,rd sqiiarc, London.
"This novel and scientific Arne lean Discovery proves the ithEnrditit
of the English treqtrnent of such cases, and will iir,ve a born to
Suffering Invalfds," who may safsfy and speedily regaln?ristine

health and virour by tv.opthir the means presented 4—grmirtg 520 k
"A new and eatr,ordinary era in the sjerce of medicine"—Eo
"The important 'act that these Llarming comol.ttillta m,iy easily be
removed without drugs is here claarly demonstratel, and the en'. Teti
new and highly successful treatment as adopted, fully explained.."—
edieal Review.

For QnaliMations, ride "Diplomat," and the " London 31,381:11

Direetciv."

TTISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES.
Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Priel

Oitil.enuy

WARM WINTER CLOTHING,

THE GENTLEMAN'S OUTFITTING
WAREHOUSES,
26, BOLD-STREET.
P. L. MACTAGGART.

24 AND

INVERNESS WRAPPER&
OVER COATS.

DRESSING GOWNS

DRAWERS AND VESTS.
FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS.
RAILWAY RUGS AND PLAIDS.
MUFFLERS AND SCARFS.
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS.
'BOYS'
WINTER CLOTHING

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Under no circumstance;Can-;te insert^ communications not
accompanied by the author's real name and address, not neces-
sarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

THIS DAY

AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, &__
THEATRE ROYAL—Grand Comic Pantomime _
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE—EngIish Opera Company.
HENGLF.R'S CIRQUE VARlETE—Miscellaneous Attractions
THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, Paradise-street.
MANDF.Itte MENAGERIE Foot of Shaw's-brow.
TEUTONIC HALL (Lime-street)—Ascent of Mont Blanc.
CLAYTON TrALL—chlisty,s Minstrels.
(c,t— For particulars see advertisements on Bth page

CO DortOm Eima.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY

7, 1859,

THE DAY'S NEWS

The much heralded Pamphlet, " Napoleon 111
et L'ltalie," made its appearaece at Paris, on
Friday, and we learn that it was selling like
"Wildfire." The opinion of many politicians is
that the Manifesto amounts to a declaration of
war with Austria. As to the authority of the
pamphlet, it would be affectation to palter with
the universally-received fact that it is written by
M. de la. Guerronniere, at the dictation of the
Emperor. It is undoubtedly a very able pro-
duction. At the Bourse the pamphlet was the one
absorbing subject of conversation. Almost every
other man was to be seen reading it. Even the
huissiers and porters of the establishment had it in
their hands. Its effect upon the feverish market
was disastrous. In Austria a very large portion
of the army seem to be in movement in the direc-
tion of Italy, the troops from Hungary marching
into Austria proper, whilst those from Austria
proper are transferred to Italy, Tyrol, Carinthia,
and Istria. This
but little shows that Austria entertains
ofaapprehensionneutral
either of a revolt in
Hungary, or
operation of Russia
with France. The ll o
ra Viennesec make-
demonstrations
in the theatres in favour fan alliance with
Prussia and Germany, and the
Princes of the
Imperial House,' as is said, join
openly in these
A:utre a perfectly
demonstrations, which certainly
, aretri us. The
intelligible on the part of the
quite so
Prussian journals, on their side
against
enthusiastic about this alliance. Recon.o.t
necessity, as they do, of protecting Ausirlaising the
undue aggression, they continue to repeata
Austria has first to set herself right wthp that
opinion in Germany, and that that opinion will
never approve of the presence of Austrian troops in
other Italian states to enable the governments to
withhold reforms. _ __ _

A wild and phrenzied dithyramb, composed in
Corsica, by Peter Bonaparte (a red-hot revolu-
tionist, not countenanced by the Imperial family),
is widely circulated in Italy. It breathes fire
and blood. The poetry is of the prize-poem type
exaggerated into a war-whoop. This " Cor-
sican hymn" is not allowed re-production in the
French papers, though some Piedmont journals
print it.
The Semaphore, of Marseilles, reverts again to
the proposal, originating with King Leopold of

Belgium, for erecting the North Italy provinces
of Austria into a separate kingdom for Archduke
Frederick Maximilian (married to Duchesse de
Brabant) ; but that plan is now too late in the
field, and neither France, nor Piedmont, nor Russia
will hear of it.

The long expected diplomatic appointments of
Prussia have now been made. They are all in
favour of what is called. in Prussia a German policy
and of an English alliance. The representative of
Prussia at this Court, Count Bernstorff, who is an
exponent of the same policy, and had no party
connection with the late ministry, has been re-
tained in his important post.
Telegraphic despatches from Madrid describes
the victims of Bomba as still at Cadiz, waiting a
ship for America. Has Spain any international
right to become jailer of these Italians in its sea:-
port ?
Although the war in India has not yet termin-
ated the tidings brought by the last mail show that
by the end of the old year it had nearly ap-
proached that desirable consummation. In Oude,
for instance, Lord Clyde has pressed on northward
as far as Nanparah, driving the Begum, Nana
Sahib, and Bainie Madho before him into the
Terrai. As a natural consequence of the with-
drawal of rebel coercion north of the Gogra, the
local chiefs, as it was foreseen they would, have
come in under the proclamation. The intelligence
we receive respecting Central India is meagre. All
we can gather is, that in their efforts to effect a
junction, Tantia Topee and Feroze Shah have met
with repeated defeats; that they had not as yet
been able to fly into each other's arms, but that
they had found brisk employment to the British
forces in Holkar's territory and in Rajpootana.
Tantia Topee, vainly, after making what looks
like an attempt to reach Gwalior, had turned off
towards Jeypore again; but we can glean no clear
idea of the route pursued by Feroze Shah after
his defeat by Captain Mayne.
On Saturday a blue-book, in reference to Church
Rates, was, issued. It consists of 460 pages. From
this blue-book, it appears that on the 6th of Sep-
tember last, a circular letter was addressed by the
Secretary of State for the Home Department to
the several archdeacons, requesting them to obtain
from the clergy within their archdeaconry, such
answers to a list of accompanying queries as they
might be able to furnish. The total number of
parishes included in the return is 10,206. The
gross amount expended during the last seven
years for church purposes has been 4,159,5961 7s.
ld ; the annual average is 594,2281. ls. This
amount has been expended in the following
manner :-2,138,0571. 3s. on the repair and main-
tenance of the church and churchyard; 1,151,365
Bs. ld. for the celebration of Divine worship ; and
628,0111. 14s. Id. for " other purposes." The
amount has been raised in this wise :—By church
rates, 1,741,8721.45. 2d., the annual average being
248,8381. 17s. 9d. By special endowments 306,3151
Bs. 4d.; annual average, 43,7591. 6s. lid., ; by
voluntary rates or subscriptions, 1,746,797/. 10s.
10d. ; annual average, 249,5421. 10s. ld.

From a return juit published, it appears that the
property and income tax assessments during the
year ending 31st April, 1857, was £49,701,098
under schedule B, and £89,198,950 under schedule
D—total, £138,900,048.
The London Guidhall was crowded on Saturday
afternoon with city electors, for the purpose of
taking into consideration the question of reform in
parliament. The Lord Mayor took the chair at
two o'clock. Mr. Cox, M.P., and Mr. Tite, M.P.,
were amongst the gentlemen on the platform.
The Lord Mayor announced that he had called the
meeting in accordance with a respectably signed
requisition of citizens, but it was intended that it
should he confined to electors only, and if there
were non-electors present,-he hoped, for the sake of
themselves, and in justice to the cause of parlia-
mentary reform, they would abstain from taking
any part in the proceedings.

It. is understood that Sir John Ramsden will
walk over the course for the West Riding. Certain
persons were anxious for Cobden, and many for
Lord Stanley, but the baronet, with his £BO,OOO
a year, and the town of Huddersfield in his pocket,
wanted the seat, and consequently no opposition
is made ; and though he has no pretentions to
statesmanship, is not popular in his manners, or of
a particularly benevolent disposition—as his con-
duct at Huddersfield testifies, which he is, by his
mismanagement, excluding from the improvement
and prosperity in which it would otherwise parti-
cipate —the honourable baronet will slip into the
representation of that large constituency without
a contest. It is understood that the Hon. W. F.
Campbell is about to stand for the representation
of Hythe, and will receive the support of the
liberal party. The seat will be vacated by the
return of the present member, Sir John Ramsden,
for the West Riding. No other candidate has as
yet been announced for the borough. - -

In the House of Commons, this evening, Mr.
Henry Sheridan will ask Mr. Secretary Walpole,
" whether it is his intention to recommend to her
Majesty that Sir John Dean Paul and Mr. Strahan,
the late bankers, should be pardoned, on the
ground that they have already been punished to
the extent demanded by the laws of the country .P

On Saturday morning there was issued, by the
parliamentary printers, a copy of the Convention
between Great Britain, Austria, France, Prussia,
Russia, Sardinia, and Turkey, relative to the
organisation of the .Principalities of Moldavia and
Wallachia, signed at Paris, August 19, 1858.
An inquest will be held in London, to-day, on
the body of a man named Webb, who had been
killed by the fall of a house, at which he was
engaged in the erection. Three persons were
injured.
Locally the intelligence is of no great importance.
On Saturday, Messrs. James Baines and Co. were
fined in. two several sums, for having unsound
provisions on board the clipper ship Donald M'Kay,
on her voyage from Melbourne to Liverpool. • The
presiding magistrate stigmatised the complaint as
a paltry one, but still the act compelled him to
inflict the fines. On Saturday, Mr. Whitehead, of
the Albion, was presented by his brother reporters,
with coffee-pot and tea-pot, manufactured by
Messrs. Elkington, of Church-street. Mr. White-
head is about leaving Liverpool.