Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-09 00:00:00

AMERICAN SOLACE.
CHARLES TURMEAU.
AMERICAN SOLACE.

AMERICAN SOLACE.
CHARLES TURMEAU,
AMERICAN SOLACE.

AMERICAN SOLACE.
CHARLES TURMEAU.
AMERICAN SOLACE.

THE LIVERPOOL REFORM CLUB

ESTABLISHED, DEC. 21, 1858,

CLUB HOUSE, 16, CLAYTON-SQUARE

The Council announce that the Club is now Open Daily, for the
accommodation of Members, from Eight o'clock a.m., until Eleven
o'clock p.m., and comprises News-room, supplied with the follow-
ing papers daily :
London Times
„ Daily ?News,
„ Morning Star,
„ Daily Telegraph,
„ Standard,
Manchester Examiner and
Times,
All the Liverpool and other Papers,
Coffee Room, Billiard Room, Chess Tables, and Debating Rooms,
are also open for the use of members.

Dublin Daily Express,
Belfast Daily News Letter,
Cork Daily Reporter,
Bristol Daily Press,
Birmingham Herald,
Glasgow Daily Mail.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, ONE GUINEA.

NOTICE.

The Council hereby give Notice, that a MEETING will take
place in the Debating Room, on Thursday next, the 10th instant, at
Eight o'clock p.m., for the purpose of discussing the Government
Reform Bill. Members are invited to attend, and will be at liberty
to introduce one friend. By order of the CCOPEouncil,
THOMAS , Hon. Sec.
Club House, 16, Clayton-square, March 4, 1859.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Wader no circumstances can we insert communications not
accompanied by the author's real name and address, not neces-
sarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, &c.—THIS DAY.
TOWN COUNCIL MEtTING.
ROYAL AMPRITHEATRE—Madame Celeste.
HENGLER'S CIRQUE VARlETE—Miscellaneous Attractions.
TUB PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, Paradise-street.
HANDERS' MENAGERIE - Foot of Shaw's-brow.
ROYAL COLLDSSEUM.—Miscellaneous Attractions.
tr4r- For particulars see advertisements on Bth page.

tt 1)e liartf.rn

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1859.

ni
,i THE DAY'S NEWS.
Last
mito, in. the House of Lords, Lord
Wodehog,
production
nd an address
. to the Crown, praying
for the
certain telegraphic despatches
relating to the Charlfese George. After a long explan-
ation from Lord Malmesbury
,thera. and remarks from
various noble lords,
ivic:.tion was withdrawn. In
the House of Commons,
greeted,. Mr.
took his seat,
and was very warmly
notice that, when in commiettle_ Mr. Cox gave
should propose
an amendment in the Reform committee,
shortening Parliament, and Preill, ,c, the effect of
their disso-
lution until the full time had e'verng
In reply to
Mr. Berkeley,
the Chancellor of t.l.ife Exchequer
stated that it was not the intention a
ment to grant exclusive privileges upon the Govern-
having in view the establishment of anae7 company
having tele-
graph between England and America. In r
Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, Lord Naas stated in reference
to
to the Neapolitan Refugees arrived at QueenstoeNnvee
that it was not true that they had seized the
vessel. A long discussion took place on the Charles
et George affair, in the course of which Mr. King-
lake entered into a minute detail of the treaties
existing between England and Portugal, passing in
review the claims made by the French Government
for the release of the vessel, and severely censuring
the apathy of Lord Malmesbury throughout the
whole transaction. Several hon. members took part
in the discussion, and, ultimately, the debate was
adjourned. Leave was given to bring in bills to