The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-04-30 00:00:00

tIQ umtrcial .4M-0N T.

At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 2, Dale-street,, a4o Flour,
Linseed, Musttird Seed. and Blyraboisms.—Browne, Hunter
and Co.
At twelve o'clock, at the broker's office, 14, Exchange-alley North,
17 chests Plate Lac, 13 package • Bees' Wax. 3 cases Gum
Tragacanth, 3 cares Onium —W. H Hawkins.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, S. Lancaster-buildings, 61
packages Bees' Wax.—Sll and Meuzens.
At twelve o'clock, at the broker's office, 5, Lancaster-buildings,
Titheharn-street, 12 toes Buffalo Horns.—Henry Wilde.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 27, Tithebarn-street, 6 tons
Buffalo Horn Tips.—{sac Ha,,wen, jun., and Co.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 18, Hackin's hey, tl7 chest s
Liquorice Juice, 10 pipes Lucca Oil, 2 cases Gum Tragacin h.—
Jackson and M'Cnllcch.
At one o'clock, at the brokers' office, Clarendon buildings, 259 bales
Cotton.—Colln Campbell and Son.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 11,r+yal Bank-buildings, 77 bales
Cotton and a quantity of Pickinss.— Newall and Clayton.
At one o'clock, at the brokers' office, 9, Temple-court, B. shins, F gr,
and Almonds.—Houghton and Levy.

s,* For particulars see wivertlsem en t..

AMUSEMENTS, PUBLIC MEETINGS, &c.

THIS DAY.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE—Mr. David Fisher.-7
HENDLER'S GRAND CIRQUE VARIETE, Dale-street-2 30 and 7 p.m.
QUEEN'S HALL, Bold-street—Valentine Vousden-8 p.m.
ACADEMY Booms, Old Postoffice-place—Government Exhibition-
-10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
FREEMASON'S HALL—Gallery of Anatomy-11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
ALLSOP'S CRYSTAL PALACE, LIMO-street-10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
ROYAL CoLossEum—General Entertainment-6.10 p.m.

*** For particulars see advertisements

:Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS from 6 to 20 years.
4 LEWIS & COMPANY, Ranelagh street.

ROBERT MULLINER,
(Successor to GORST & CO.),
(Late with Wm. Horne, London),

CARRIAGE AND HARNESS MANUFACTURER,
5 and Al, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
MANUFACTURER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
n FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES,
Sole Agent for the Patent Dioraples, for which a Prize Medal was

awarded at the.dreit Exhibition.
A Great Variety of New and Fashionable CARRIAGES always on
view, whieh are ready for Immediate use. Estimates give a for
repairs.

CARRIAGES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
"'Good Standing on moderate terms. Carriages sold by Com-
mission.
Merchants supplied with Carriages for exportation on liberal
erms.

REMOVAL OF ST. JOHN'S MARKET.-
(Extract from the Northern Times, Christmas, 1957.) We
understand that the spirited proprietors of PETE BUTTER PLACE
have purchased the Old Market—and intend taking It down—in
order to erect more extensive premises on its site. These gentle-
men appear to have inherited all that spirit of enterprise which
characterised the original founders of The Butter Place in the last
century.

ATHING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOR EVER,
an exquisite remark, which would have derived additional
orce from the fact (if It had happened) that the poet, Keats, pre-
vious to writing 'that line, had Inspected the gem of lithography
now on view in the lower window of Mr. John R. Isacc, Litho-
grapher. &c., Castle-street.
A few thousands do examine it daily, and then, after expressing
the utmost surprise at finding BUTTER there, they move on,
muttering
A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOR EVER,.

EVEN O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING. Do
kJ you know what hour that Is ? That's the time (precisely) at
hich THE BUT PER. PLACE is locke I up.

NEVER GO TO A THEATRE
at least never go to that one in Williamson-square, without
remembering that you are within a few yardi of a certain place—
THE—BUTTER PLACE.

THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RICH I' PLACE
Ma. KELtv—to remain for the present in " The Butter
Place." and think no more of Parliament until the mixt Election.

MACAULAY'S NEW ZEALANDER.

Extract from his Journal, A.D., 3857.—Af er crossing miles of
sand, we arrived at the place oace so celebrated as the ‘• Port of
Liverpool." The only trace of its former greatness was a splendid
ruin, which my guide said had been a FREE LIBRARY AND
MUSEUM.
About a quarter of a mile further oi, I noticed a spot where the
sand had not yet intruded. It is a circle of luxuriant grass, bordered
with pretty little flowers, which they call daisies, primroses, and
BUTTERCUPS. I asked John how this delightful bit of earth had
escaped the desolation. That, said he, was "the" BUTTER
PL ACE.

THE GEYVAN BAHRY.

During the time the Turkish vessel lay here, Arif, the commander,
was t card to say, My watchword formerly was, "THERE IS NO
DEITY BUT ALLAH, AND MAHOMET IS HIS PROPHET;"
but for the remaind :r of my life it shall be, "THERE IS NO PORT
LIKE LIVERPOOL, AND ITS BUTTERMAN IS KELLY!"

MORE CRUELTIES ON BOARD AM Elti-
CAN IrFSSE LS ! !! ---The crew is al ways supplied
with the ordinary Liverpool Butter ; bat in the cabin, they only use
gutter from a certain well known "Place."

TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER DOZEN.

PURE:ANDIVERY PALE

C ANARY WINE
A BEAUTIFUL AND DELICATE WHITE WINE,

Much superior to the Bronte:and lower class of Sherries now sold.

D. ANDERSONf
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT,
6, CASTLE STREET, LIVERPOOL.

D. ANDERSON has securei a quantity of this:Wine. and can with
confidence recommend it.

SCOTCH AND] IRISH WHISKY.

:OLD COGNAC BRANDY

MERCHANTS' NEW DINING ROOMS.

D. ANDERSON
Is NOW SHOWING HIS
FIRST STOCK OF NEW GOODS
FOR THE SPRING SEASON,
Comprising the Latest Novelties in Gentlemen's Cravats, Ties.
Collars, Plain, Fancy, and Dress Shirts, Spring and Summer
Hosiery,; Waterproof Overcoats, in Silk and Cloth ( Light Textures),

Uumbrellas, and other F.lncy Articles.

SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE.
FIT WARRANTED.
An early inspection will much oblige.
5, Castle-street, Ist April, 1857.

BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE,
At LEWIS & COMPANY'S Ranelagh street.

135 REWARD.

LOST, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 3rd March,
at the Fancy Dress Ball, held at St. George's Hall,
Liverpool. a DIAMOND BROOCH, set in Silver, with numerong
small and Large Diamonds, in the form of a Flower. The ahove
reward (being half value of the Brooch) will be paid on the article
being left with Mr. JOSEPH 141Avint, Jeweller, &c., Lord.street,
Liverpool.

korthnu (d)jitilto

THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1857.

THE DAY'S NEWS.

To-day the new Parliament meets, not for the
despatch of business, but to elect a Speaker, and
afterwards proceed to " swear in " the House. This
latter ceremony will occupy the greater part of a
week, for, it is officially announced that the " Royal
flpeechi will not be delivered until this day week
the 7th of May. Until that time the public must
exercise their patience, for nothing will be made
known as to the ministerial intentions in the
interim. With respect to the Speakership, it is
quite evident that Lord Palmerston is anxious to
have a trial of strength on the question, seeing that
he has caused his whipper iu, Mr. Hayter, to write
such a pressing, and, at the same time, rather
er
impertinent circular to the Liberal mer,ab s. We
call the letter of Mr. Hayter impertinent, seeing
that he went out of his way to lelture members as
to the propriety of being in the House on a certain
day, and afterwards making the unusual request,
to inform him if they could attend at his time and
bidding. We should not be surprised if the light
hon. gentleman got a number of replies, anything
but courteous in tone and temper. High spirited
and well bred gentlemen must feel indignant at
such official insolence.

Up to the hour of going to press no intelligence
has reached us that would warrant the surmise that
there will bo any opposition to the election of Mr.
Denison as Speaker. The opposition side of the
House will no doubt display some parliamentary
stratagem by keeping quiet on the subject-. At the
same time, we are not satisfied with the proposed
nomination. There is no more onerous, difficult,
and laborious office than that of Speaker of the
House of Commons. The discharge of the duties
appertaining thereto requires sterling qualities of
body, head, and heart—he who pretends to bo the
first Commoner" in England must bring to the