Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-16 00:00:00

MN TO ALL ENGLAND

On SATURDAY, 30th July,
GRAND FETE FOR THE MILLION.

RISI
Ever ypDay dunn'AgN FANCY FAIR the Week,
A GRAND PA

- - -
will be held in connection with the above, in which stalls and space
will be gratuitously allowed for the

BENEFIT OF THE CHARITIES.
The Exhibition and Fancy Fair will be held in Messrs. Edging:-
ton's splendid Marquees, specially manufactured for the opening of
Aston Park by Her Ma(esty.

For Further Particulars see Future Advertisements

,
, Anausslox—Monday, 25th July 2s. 6d.
Tuesday and Wednesday Is. Od.
Thursday, 1 to 5 o'clock 2s. 6d.
Ditto, after 5 o'clock ls. Od.
Friday land Saturday Is. Od.
Applications for Stalls, &c., in the Fancy Fair, Lists of Prizes and
Forms of Entry, to be made to the Secretary, 1 and 3. Lord Nelson-

ars may be obtained

ATHENJEUM BUILDING SOCIETY.
OFFICES-33, BOLD-STREET.
Shares £lOO each. Present entrance fee 2s. 6d. per share.
Monthly Subscriptions 10s. per share.
No forfeiture on withdrawal.—Interest guaranteed at from 6 to 8
per cent. per annum.
The Promoters of this Society have had great experience in the
management of Building Societies which is a sufficient guaranteethat every 4-.11 , • -

.....cycly improvement win be introduced to render.thiisociety a
safe and profitable investment. Shares may be taken on applica-
tion to Messrs. C. and J. Ellison, 38, Renshaw-street, or
C. 0. ELLISON, Secretary pro. tem 33, Bold-street.
kRENCE AND

BUILDING SOCIETY
SAVINGS FUND.
Shares, £120: present

, zntrance Fee? 2s. 6(1.
_ _
Monthly Subscriptions, 10s.
No Redemption Money or Interest charged beyond the premium

Trustees.
Mr. John B. Melladew, Chairman.
IMr. Robert
I Kirkus
Mr. wm. Jewitt.
Mr. J. Ashley, 31, St. Anne7stre,et.

Mr. Wm. Shaw.—
Mr. William Cleavei

The First General Meeting for thepayment of
,outicztor—lVlr. R. Holden 2 Elliott-street.
be held on Monday Evening, 18th JUly, 1859, at the LAKE CE
HOTEL, Everton-road, from Half-past Seven to a Quarter to Nine.
place and hour, on
The future Meetings will be held at the same
the Third Monday in each month.
and prospectuses,
C•
Subscriptions will
A Sale of Shares will take place the same Evening.
Persons desirous of obtain information,
or to
58, St. Anne-street.
beyAaßpj
vpo li joining
n gg
thet,,s?. the
riS aboveci. etteY,n nFrties,

034(EOPATnic COCOA,
Price is. 6d. per pound.
This e icious preparation, now extensively adapted as an
habitual daily Article -ef Diet by those in health, is also acknow-
ledged to be invaluable to the invalid, it being highly nutritious,
non-stimulant, and easy of digestion.

SOLD WHOLELESA AND RETAIL BY
THOMpsoN AND CAPPER,
HOMCF,OPATHIC CHEMISTS,
47 BOLD STREET, OPPOSITE SLATER.STREET,
And `±, LORD-STREET, NEAR CASTLE STREET, LIVERPOOL

Circular

TIINING ROOMS,
SLATER-COURT,
CASTLE-STREET.
THE MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS

AND
LADIES' DINING SALOONS,
IN
SLATER-COURT-CASTLE-STREET,

HAVE BEEN GREATLY
IMPROVED AND ENLARGED
BY
RECENT ALTERATIONS.
D. ANDERSON,

PROPRIETOR.--
Ladies and Gentlemen from the Country will find
it very convenient to Luncheon or Dine at. these
Rooms.--=The Wines served are of the highest class.
D. ANDERSON,
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT,
SLATER-COURT—CASTLE-STREET,
Has greatly increased his Stock of WINES and SPIRITS,
of the highest class.—And Supplies Families on the
most liberal terms.—FIAMPERS of Wisms and SPIRITS
sent to all parts of the country.—Goods delivered
within FIVE MILES of the Exchange, and in Cheshire,
Free of Charge.—BOTTLED ALES and PORTER sup-
plied to Families.
For Price List of Wines, apply to D. kIsTDERSOZ.C, at
the Wine Office—Slater-court.—

AinYOUNG LADY would, be glad to obtain a situation
as Daily Governess to a family. She would undertake to
give structions in t nglish (thoroughly), French (conversationally),
music, writing, and arithmetic. First-class references given.
Address " Alpha," 89, Grove-street.

TAfPROVEMENT OF JOINERS, ARTIFICERS,
AND YOUTHS, who are intended for the Building Trade.—
An Architect, whose evenings are disengaged, gives instructions
in the rudiments of Architecture, &c. Terms very moderate
Apply early ; vacancies for six ; No. 4, Duke-street.

I_CARTOWNERS.—Persons desirous to CONTRACT
for the CARTAGE of COKE and other Materials required by
the Liverpool United Gas Light Company may obtain particulars
of the work to be performed on application at the Gas Office,
Newington, until Saturday the 23rd instant.
Gas Office, Liverpool, 12th July, 1859.

R. J. H. BUTTERS,

SURGEON-DENTIST,

48, PERCY-STREET,

N.B.—Mr. B. has a vacancy for an Articled Pupil

SOUTH LANCASHIRE LIBERAL
REGISTRATION SOCIETY.

All Liberals entitled to be upon. the LIST-Of VOTERS for the
Southern Division of this County, or who, being already on the list,
have changed their place of abode, or parted with their qualifica-
tion, are requested to apply immediately, either personally or in
writing, at the offices of the above society, Trinity-buildings, 23,
Cable-street, where forms of claim and every information and
assistance will be gratuitously afforded.

N E W BRUNSWICK HOTEL,
18, CLAYTON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL.
E. M. 'WHITEMAN offers her best thanks to the Public for the
liberal patronage she has already been favoured with, and will use
her best exertions to deserve an extension of the support which
was bestowed to her late husband.

Families and Gentlemen will find here every domestic comfort,
with attention and moderate charges.

The Hotel is situated in one of the most central and open situa-
tions in the town, being within five minutes' walk of the Railway
Stations, Pierhead, St. George's Hall, Theatres, and other Places
of Amusement. a

FAMILY

ALES

it 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 4i, 9, and 18 gallon
casks.
Address—
Duke-street

T. BOLTON, Family Ale and Porter Merchant, !110,

XXX
Rich

XXXX
Burton Mild

41 Gall. Cask
9 Gall. Cask

nner Ale. Dinner Ale. Ale.
5s 6d 6s 6d 7s 6d and 8s
lOs 6tl 12s 6d 15s Od and 16s
Burton Bitter Barclay's
Ale. London Stout.
8s 6d ' is and 8s 6d
__175.04 _ 14s and 17s Od

7s Od
Light

Bitter Ale,

4 Gall. Cask
9 Gall. Cask

Delivered at Walton, Bootle, Marsh-lane, Linacte, Seaforth
Litherland, Waterloo, Great Crosby, Kirkdale, West Derby, Knott
Ash, Old Swan, Wavertree, Aigburth, and Town.

BROTHERS' GUINEA ELASTIC SIDE BOOTS,

RECEPTION

IRELAND

AND SWEARING IN OF LORD

CARLISLE

The formal introduction of the Earl of Carlisle to the
office of Viceroy of Irelhnd took place on Wednesday with
all the observances of, State ceremonial. His lordship
arrived at the Castle shortly after three o'clock, in a carriage
with outriders, and accompanied by an escort of the 3rd
Light Dragoons. The large assemblage which had collected
in the Castle-yard cheered his lordship warmly as the car-
riages dashed through ; the guard of honour of the 20th
Regiment, stationed to receive him, gave the royal salute,
and the bands played " God Save the Queen." On alight-
ing at the entrance porch of the State apartments, his
lordship was waited upon by the Chamberlain (Captain
Willis) and conducted to the Presence Chamber, where the
Lords Justices—viz., the Lord Chancellor and the Com-
mander of the Forces7-were sitting covered under the
State canopy, as chief governors, received him. His lord-
ship was followed by his private secretary, bearing the
Royal commission. After a short conference the Lords
Justices intimated to the noble earl that the Privy Council
were assembled in the Council Chamber, there to administer
the oaths to him in the usual manner. A procession was
then made from the Presence Chamber to the Council
Chamber.

In this manner the procession proceeded to the Council
Chamber, where their Excellencies the Lords Justices and
the Privy Councillors being seated, covered, and the Earl of
Carlisle standing uncovered on the right hand of the Lords
Justices, his lordship delivered to their Excellencies her
Majesty's letters patent, appointing him Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland. The letters patent having been read aloud by the
Clerk of the Hanaper, the oath of chief governor was at-
ministered to his lordship by the Most Rev. Dr. Whately,
Protestant Archbishop of Dublin. The usual oaths were
next administered to his lordship by the Clerk of the
Council, and the Privy Councillors beinc, uncovered during
the administration of the oaths. The fail of Carlisle then
produced to the Lords Justices her Majesty's letter, autho-
rising and commanding them to deliver the sword of State
to him ; which being read by the Chief Secretary, the Lords
Justices delivered the sword of State to the earl, and in-
vested him with the collar and insignia of the most illustri-
ous order of St. Patrick, as grand master thereof. His Excel-
lency thereupon took his seat, covered, at the Council
Board, as Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor
of Ireland, upon which a signal was given by a rocket
from the Castle Yard, and the ordinance in the Park fired
a salute of fifteen guns. The Council rose soon afteswards,
and his Excellency proceeded from the Council Chamber to
the Presence Chamber in the same order and state as ob-
served in the procession to the Council Chamber, his Ex-
cellency taking the place of the Lords Justices : the sword
of State was carried by a Lord of the Council, and the
maces by the Sergeants-at-Arms, and having been placed
under the canopy in the Presence Chamber, his Excellency
took his seat on the throne ; during which time, the Ord-
nance, upon signal as before, fired three rounds of twenty-
one guns. THE CORPORATION ADDRESS.

The LORD MAYOR then read the
a highly complementary character.

address, which was of

His EXCELLENCY replied in the following terms:—
"My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen,—At this moment of
renewed intercourse between the chief magistrate, aldermen,
and burgesses of the city of Dublin and myself, I have
thankfully to acknowledge, by no means for the first time,
the expression of your loyal attachment to our gracious
and beloved Queen, and of your kindly good will towards
her representative. _

" There can be no difference of opinion between us as to
its being both seemly and desirable that the person appointed
to discharge vice-regal functions in this country should have
the opportunity, as often ns may be thought fit; to hear the
words of welcome, of information, of counsel, from the
municipal authorities of its principal city, and to communi-
cate freely with them upon matters either of local or Impe-
rial policy. I had ventured to submit the reasons why,- if
this observance had not been resorted to on the present
occasion, I could not have felt myself slighted. I can only
appreciate the advantage and the distinction the more fully,
now that it has been thus spontaneously afforded. I retain
the conviction with which I left your shores, that it would
be most unadvisable to discontinue or tamper with the office
which it is now my high honour'for the second time to fin.
Any efforts that I can make will be used in accordance with
this opinion ; but I do not appehend that any designs are
entertained on the part of those in whose behalf I can speak
in a contrary direction.
"Besides the signal antiquity of the office, which would
clearly give to its abolition all the risks of an untried ex-.
periment, the character of weight and authority with- which
it is invested, has a tendency •to secure consideration for
matters affecting the interest and welfare of Ireland ; and
although under the parliamentary government of persons
bearing office below the Crown itself, will probably always,
in a greater or less degree, belong to one or other of the
parties into which the realm is divided, still the very notion
of representing the Crown will be found to go some way in
raisin.. a Lord Lieutenant above the rigid limits of mere
party divisions.

- "Most promptly and entirely I echo your wish that we
may abstain from all part whatever in the destructive war
by which part of Europe has been lately ravaged, but of
which we may now hope, with the blessing of the Almighty
to witness a termination. At all events, may we be long
permitted to reserve for higher and more beneficent pur-
poses the energies and lives of our countrymen !
" I shall very gratefully appreciate any opportunity that
may be accorded to me for co-operating with you and all
sound hearted Irishmen in strengthening the institutions,
in developing the resources, in extending the capabilities of
this attractive and advancing country. I know that I may
appeal to the experience of my generous and honoured
predecessor' as well as to my own, for proof that it would
be difficult to reside on these fair shores without the feelings
of attachment and affection being excited and riveted.
" In days like these when popular intelligence is so keenly