Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-14 00:00:00

On the corsage of the

the manner of

made open in; front, in the- peignoir. form,„

composectof jacconet haw

been ornamented with

very gene-rall;

Tonally of the same material as-the dress, when that

transparent texture. Mantelets anc
are coming into,favour. Mantelets are sruall.in size
have hoods, and!are trimnied with one deen,ileunc€

at' white ry

mented with. needle wort

W 1.1.11 SLIB,II, AULIUUS7 Ll= SUILLLI uuse autiptea• tor
up ladies. Corsages are made either high. or loss
most frequently low. They may be ornamented,
berthe of the same material, with na.ssementerie.

revers terminating lila point in the . f&zmiof bretelles. The
skirts of these littLe• dresses are often, ornamented with
montants, or with tablier trimmings. Silk dresses with
double skirts sometimes have the upper, one loopa up with
small Imnadour Sows Out of doors A., ran n a bpi: of whiff.

brown,. and. grey straw is very generally worn
these hats are wettily trimmed with a, ros of k: _
to tha edge, ana a long feather which, encircles. the crown.
For boys, blouses and trousers. are compesed of any of
the• light materials usually atl ntar7: tha orlon 1.,,fb „a 41,,,

Some of
attached

•
The`• hats worn by little boys consist of straw or felt. A
fancy caps or a cap of crinoline, is sometimes worn. The
style of the hat or cap varies with the age of the child.—

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

On the resignation of Lord Chelmsford there will la;
ex-chancellors, namely L Lords Lyndhurst, Brougham
Leonards, Cranworth, ancl Chelmsford, each drawing tf.

per annum,

The gross postage on letters conveyed by the Montreal
Ocean Steam Company's vessels between Liverpool and
Canada, out and home, amounted in '5B to £5,115, in '57

has been.enlarged and re-decorated, and now farms one of
the prettiest roams in Liverpool. Harry Jeanings's comic
singing is very amusing. Busfness good. See Era, of
Saturday.

our paper of yesterday, there were two or three mistakes.
In the second column, three females was printed instead of
three funerals, and the same was repeated, a little lower
dOwn. However, the context explained itself.

ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITI

last week, viz ;—Relieved at the institution, 198 ; rent
at their own dwellings, 48 ; total, 246. Visitors—Mess,
E. Watts, and a Jordan. Hon. secretary and treasurer
Joseph Kitchen, Esq.
~VILITaUN HOLIDAYS.
day, and the town was full of people from the manufacturing
districts. Every place of interest in the town was crowded.
Tho'rinolre Mts.. --al.--

—The holidays commenced rester

very fine, and afforded the excursionists the opportunity of
enjoyingc, themselves at every point.
OLD SLINGTON MARKRT.-1-10W is it that the corpora-
tion do not inclose this battle-ground, or give orders to the
police to keep it clear of the incendiary ruffians who
congregate there every night, and in the open day, every
Sabbath ? We can tell the council and the police, that if
the nuisance so badly complained of, he not promptly put
tin end to, there is no doubt blood will be shed there
NAT:th tt•

,v iii. ~tits warning, we trust the meetings will be at on
prohibited.

THE DOCK COTTAGES TEMPERANCE SOCIETY had a great
gathering yesterday, on Bidston-hill, when some hundreds
of working men and their families from Birkenhead, and
neighbourhood, availed themselves of the opportunity of
spending a pleasant afternoon amongst the heather, for
which Bidston-hill is so justly celebrated. A brass band
played through the town of Birkenhead, and wal joined at
the Park entrance by the " Dock C&' zbr

.ges band of Hope,
and proceeded to St. Aidan's Terrace—there the children
sang several temperance melodies—then to the Rev.
G. Burnett's, and through Claughton, to 'the Dock
Cottages, where the band played several lively air
much to the delight of the inhabitants of that th'

populated place. The procession then moved-in off
to Bidston Hill, which was gaily decorated with flags and
"Band of Hope" banners, and every innocent amusement that
could be thought of was provided for the children. The
'trgyle Tent of Rechabites, in full Highland costume, with

pipers, joined the party ; and several: able temperance and
Main Law lectures were delivered. At .-4;""

..erec. many ladies and gen-
tlemen, from Claughton, visited the hill, and subscribed to
the funds for carrying out the entertainment. Much credit
is due to the committee of working men, and also to Mr.
Glover, who has charge of the dock cottages, and who takes
' a deep interest in the temperance cause, for having con:lucted
the affair in such a spirited manner. The band. left the bill
at nine o'clock, when the party dispersed delighted with the
day's proceedings.
THE LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY. —Last evening, the
36th anniversary of the Lancashire Auxiliary to the above
society, was held in the Great George's-street chapel, Mr.
Councillor Stitt, in the chair. There was a very numerous
attendance. Among the gentlemen on the platform there
wJre—The Reverends Dr. Raffles, C. M. Birrell, W. Ilarcus,
J. Kelly, W. C. Preston, Alexander Thompson, W. nerbutt,
missionary from the South ..Sea Islands, Dr. Boaz, missionary