Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-01-11 00:00:00

IMPORTANT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

THE WOLVERHAMPTON JOURNAL and
All ING DISTRICT ADVERTISER, with, which is
in-
eorporated WOLVERIIA.3tPSOI4 and STAFPORR6it2RE HERALD,
and BIRMINGHAM, SLIELOPS.IIIE,E, and 3IIIILANAD COUNTIES
ADV33IVPIEES. This incorporated newspaper is ni w firmly
established as a first-class advertising modiam, and circulates
extensively through the wealthy and densely populated dis-
trict of -South Staffordshire, the great iron and gaining dis-
trict), and the bordering counties of Worcestershire, Warwick-
shire, and7fairopshire. It, has:alco an extensive pirculation in
the Metropclis, as well as in distant counties, and considerable
influence in Scotland and the North of England.
Published every Saturday, price 4d.: unstamped 3d.

CARLI Fridayand Satur-
. Clay, in eight pages, 48 columns; The largest Paper in
the IVerth of.E.ngland. .Stamped,clicet, 4d.; unstsmped ditto,
&L Allowance for 'pa-nlerit in adtance.
•- Clonservative. Established in 1815. Circulates in Cumber-
land, Westmoreland, Northumberland, Durham, North Lan-
(.4-Shire, audL:tu a considerable extent in the South of Scotland.
The distinguishing featurei-ofthis joxrnal are originality,
copious :reports of public " proceedings; early political:
gene -from ,authentic and influential sources, and assiduous
attention to. local news. •
The Patrict.g largely patronised in the upper walks of life,
by the clergy, 'professional men, and, in fact, by persons engaged
in every kind of pursuit ; having an extensive advertising con-
nection, its large and varied circulation enabling it to•do ample
justice to all.
- Its Conservatism, though decided, is not exclusive. The
columns of the :Carlisle Patriot are, and have ever been, open
to all persons, nad,parties having any pretensions to -address'
the public onjaeal or general topics.
Printed -angl-liabliShed by Robert 'Perring and Henry .6cobell
Perring, at.theTatriot Printing-office, Carlisle, where orders
and advertiserrhenta are received; and by ail the regular.agents
in London, Dublin, Edinburgh, Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds,
Birminglumi, and in every town in the peculiar range of its
distribution.

TAE. HEREFORD JOURNAL is the
OLDEST iv,EWSPAPER in theConnty, and one of the
st 'in the Kingdom - It circulates principallyEin the Coun-
ties of Hereford, Radnor, Monmouth, Worcester, Gloucester,
Brecon, and Salop, ,end generally throughout the Principality.
A.continuous effort:is being made to render it worthy, both, as
an 'organ of :Local ;Intelligence and as a compendium of Ge-
neral Yews, of tlaescuonty and district it claims to, represent.
The Editorial; RepOrting, Conimercial, and Corresponding
departments have recently been thoroughly-revised, and cow-
prehensive arfangewerES- made fir enhancing its general effi-
ciency, both as a medintn of local and mercantile intercom-
municatiOn'. - _ _

71..17/IE4FORD JOURNAL is-.printed on a DOUBLE
.SIIEET, and has a good bonft fide circulation amongst the
/nercantile and moneyed classes of the wide district through,
%which it is known.. therefore, an excellent medium for
_SD fERTISING ; and, with the-view-of keeping-1)1M with the
,reiquirements of the timoz, Advertisements are inserted at
,moderate Charges. To ,peraons seeking.situMions, and gentle-
' nien requiring servants, it olrers considerable Advantages, this
class of Ailvbrtisenients being chaivedloieer tkan by any other
newspaper in the district. Yriceld.; stamped, sd. Published
by 3.l'n.LxAm PROSSER, Broad-street, Hereford.

THE CUMBERLAND PACQUET.'
Established 1774.
Pub Hailed at 26, Kirig-stxbet, VhitehaVen, by Robert Poster,
every Tuesday,. price Sid. ; or Stamped, 4 d. ; Credit, es.;
or Stamped, 16s. • or Liper Annum.
THE CUMBFIRLAND RACQUET is a full-sized'
paper of eight pages, containing forty-eight columns of
elifiely—crinted matter, mid its tirtulation extends throughout
the counties of Cumberland, Westrooreland,,Eancashire, and
Yorkshire, as well as very generally over other parts of the
kingdom. As an Advertising medium, this journal cannot be,
surpassed, being read •by the leading gentry, clergy, agricul:
tgraliti shipping, and commercial classes of the district in
which it is circulated. The number and infhience of its sub-
_scribers renders it a most eligible medium for advertisemeits
of estate and other propertY ; and the commercial community
can of avail themselves of any prDvinoial journal better calcu-
lated to introduce their announcements to the class of news.
paper readers whose attention ur.such advertisements is sought
to be obtained.

2_
'TILE SOUTHERN TIMES, Dorsetshirc. Herald,
Adver-
tiser for lorset, Sornerset, Devon, Wilts, _
Weymouth and Portland Gazette,
Pub-
lished at the' " Southern TimeS" Office, Weymouth, every
anadn'd6 Henaneratel. rub-
Saturday morning. Circulation extending over five Counties,
-the Isle of Wight, 'and•the`Channel Islands, under one general
management with the ." Derset County Chronicle." (Dor-
chester, Thursday.) '
Theintimate connection maintained with the principal
places in the 'counti4 referred to is manifested by the amount
of local intelligesnce:which flows in weekly, - •
"Considerable interest- his been and will be; created by the
appearance in its celuninis7of articles by the Editor (Mr. W.
W. Fyfe); affording; development to the Channel Islands
traffic, to the Railway Communications and Connections of the
South-west, the general principles and the, peculiar advan-
tages of Fire and Life Insurance, withreference to the position
and prospects of the various leading offices throughout the
United kingdom; and also by the' Eduestichial. and Agrithil-
tural Series and ample Literary Critiques upon almost every
publication of .note emanating from the Presi. The Insurance,
Railway, Educational, Agricultural, and Literary Series are
now commenced; and'as prioritiof attention will necessarily
be given to the claims of supporters of the papers, whether as
Subscribers or Advertisers, the present is a very fitting opPor-
tunity for securing an early notice, and also for commencing
SubScriptions with the new volume, which has in progress a
superb gratis reprint of Hitchin's Spree '4` County History of
Dorset," a work-worth 70 guineas;

EMIT

-

-LIVERPOOL COiIERYATIVE DAILY: PAPER,

THE "NORTHERN TIMES."

THIS well-established Daijy Paper,—the first that
was attempted in the Provinces,—is now, under a new
proprietary, devoted to the interests of the great Conservative
party. Its principles are those so forcibly expressed by the
Earl of Derby, at the recent Liverpool banquet, when he said,
--" I speak of that Conservatism which is not obstructive, but
which is the best promoter of safe and gradual social improve-
.raent,—of that Conservatism which, strenuously adhering to
the old machinery of the Constitution, adapts from time to time
the various parts of its mechanism to thereal requirements and
the real capacities of The age in which we live,—of that Con-
servatism which should give to all orders and degrees of men
within this realm their due weight, authority, and preponder-
ance,—of that Conservatism which loves the interests, of the
people at large but will not be led away by the noisy denuncia-
tions of blustering demagogues, either to shrink at the voice
of menace, or timidly to make concessions to large bodies of
men for the purpose of obtaining a temporary popularity, when
in our hearts we believe the concession of those coveted boors
would be the worst injury we could hilict upon the classes it
is sought to benefit." Such is the Conservatism of which the
Norther* Times is now the faithful and unflinching advocate,
and never, perhaps, was there a moment when a temperate
and judicious application of the Daily Press to the espousal sf
its cause, and the dissemination of its principles, was capable
of serving more beneficial purposes.
Hitherto, the Daily Papers of Liverpool have, one and all,
been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and
Radical, interest. The Conservative cause has now got its
rercesentative, and its advocate, in the local Daily Press. .
• It rests with the Conservative party of Liverpool to decide
with what efficiency this their Daily organ of the Press shall
be maintained. Its success haS so far been considerable,—
the circulation already secured is large and increasing; it is
about three times more than it was when it came into its pre-
sent hands,--and if all who are ConservatiVes will only sup-
port it with their advertisements, and use their active influence
to make it a profitable advertising medium, its prosperity, and
therefore its influence, will soon be powerfully strengthened
and confirmed.

The late Derby Banquet 'cannot but haie aroused the Con-
servative's of Liverpool to a more active course of public duty ;
and the obligation, in times like the present, to sustain a Daily
Paper in theirlraportnnt interest, cannot Sail to be acknow-
ledged, and ought therefore to be acted upon.
Office for eub.criptions.and advertisements, 13, Bourn dour:
STREET, corner of Cable Street.

Editorial end Printing Offices, 40, LEIGH STREET, Parker
Street.

THE MORNING CHRONICLE having, attire close
of last year, passed into the hands of a new Proprietary,
is now conducted under an entirely new management.
During nearly a Century THE MORNING CHRONICLE
has been the steadfast advocate, of Likral principles and
enlightened views ; always ready to support the Statesman
whose measures were calculated to promote the general inter-
.
ests—never the tool of Party.

Faithful to its old creed, considering judicious amelioration
to be the best Conservatism, THE MORNING CHRONICLE
earnestly supports our venerable Constitution in its essential
principlL,--principles none the lesrimisortantin their practical
efficacy because brought into harmonious concurrence with th
genius and tendencies of the age.
Every department of this Journal has been Yomodelled. Its
Political Information is derived from unquestionable sourees ;
and whilst it keeps .its readers conversant with all important
occurrences, political and social, both at home and abroad—the
lighter, but not unimportant, claims of Literature and Art are
equally representedin its columns.
The constant alm.of the present Conductors of THE MORN-
ING CHRONICLE;is to make it an organ of influence amongst
Statesmen and public men of all denominations; and whilst
presenting a faithful reflex.of the events and feelings of the
day, not to lose sight of the permanent interests and prospec-
tivv.destinies of society. - mwf

THE ONLY FIIIi-SIZED EVENING PAPER
THE EVENING HERALD
Is -enlarged to Eight full-sized Pages. and is tea ample Record
of the Current Days News. _ _ _

',The increasing importance of public events, and the rapidity
with whiehthey transpire, demand a corzesnondini spirit of
enterprise in according them. Home and foreign news has now
become so expensive that it has been found impossible to meet
the reasonable requirements of newspaper senders by offering
them in a journal of four pages only. The EVENING HERALD
is consequently doubled, and now contains the fr.llest Parlia-
mentary and other .Reports, with the proceedings in the Law,
Bankruptcy, Insolvency, Sheriff's, Registration, County,
,and
Police Courts. Correspondents at Paris, Twin, Genoa, and
Malta forward full and reliable intelligence, and Reporters and
Correspondents at home supply the Home News, Political,
Commercial, and -Social, down to the moment of ,going, to
Tress.
The EVENING HERALD may be.hzd of any, News Agent.;
and to Subscribers paying in advance it is-supplied (Stamped)
direct from, the Publishing Office by the Five o'clock Trainstto
all parts of the Knited Kingdom on the following terms:—

Quarterly. Half-yearly.
Stamped . . . Ll 12 6 £3 5 0

Yearly.
£6 10 0

the unstamped-edition may be had at the, Office,-or of any
iliewsrendor, at the following prices :7_ _

Quarterly. Half fearl~.

Yearly.

Unetamped

.E 1 6 b

E 2 12 d