Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-18 00:00:00

ie2uniui atuuL
1. Argyle-street, Birkenhead

3e-horse Beam EN

complete ; Three

N S
O

tol se di
>Her. Gail

cure. One p-horse horizontal

horse ditto, direct action; on,

atent,•lo tons

one ti-horse ditto—all second hand. One water t
crane, complete, an excellent article ; two double-purchase
crab winches, by Napier; one treble-purchase ditto, with
chain, complete—all second hand ; one double-purchase ditto;
one single ditto ; one friction hoist—all new.
_A largequantity

burr stor*, with a:

I gearing cor

diameter. : Pulleys, wheels, hangers, wall brackets, pedestals,
&c., to lit :shafting, and many other articles, too numerous to
inchtion ivithin • the space of an advertisement.—Apply-at
Twist and Bell's, engineers, &c., Tabley-street Iron Works,
Liverpool.—P.S. : If the above are not disposed of by private
treaty before the middle of September, they will be sold by
auction immediately, of which sale due n)tice will be given.

J.—C., No;lhern Times

ctable Woman, aged 34, a Situation
It, or COOK and HOUSEKEEPER;

he gentl

Merchant's Otfic

s well acquaivatk
1 Business, and inows German.—Address to J. : B

Man, who can p

The building

I have ahead

building

tity of guan
Soon aft(

people. Wer

mass, all aluiou

the roof fell in s

way ; the fire-.

to know whaE wr,

was seven storeys in height, and ;Is we
11, the fire broke out in the part of the
It was stated,

whiich was stowed with cotton

iltpetre, rosin, &c., together with alarge

veral of the floors gave
to play with a

brigade still coutinui

eleven o'clock the devastating element had reached its
height; and, shortly afterwards, the wall to the south
tion as BARMAN. fell in with a fearful crash. The multitude became up
y, by letter, to M.Z., roarious, and it was some time befell • • •

it quiet could

gable wall to the east of the building was
not long standing after the side wall fell, leaving
the south-east corner standing like a mighty pillar
amidst the devourino. clement. A sentinal was piked
in a position where lie could observe, and at the same
time give the alarm in case there should be any appear_ -
ance of the walls giving way. ClO -
only separated by a thick brick wall,
of nearly the same size, and as the night was calm it
was hoped that this would be saved uninjured. It
was evident, however, that this hope was vain,
as there were several beams of wood which passed
through the wall connecting the two. These beams had
been burnt close to the wall, and were fast conducting
the flame to the adjoining warehouse. At half-past
twelve o'clock, when our reporter left, the fire was
raging with almost unabated fury, and up to that time
no accident had occurred, owing to the excellent
arrangements under Mr. Hewitt and Major Greig. The
loss must be very considerable, but we . have not heard
if the property be insured.

'ly atta;

lea,' and

mother store

FIRE IN MATTIIEW-STREET.---At an early hour yes-
terday .morning, a fire broke out in a warehouse in
Matthew-street. The reels from Ilatton-garden were
speedily on the spot, and the fire was extinguished
without doing any material damage.

AfARRIAGES

At Ricearton Church, near Canterbury, New Zealand,
Francis Jollie,• Esq., J.P., of Nelson and Peel Forest, Canter-
bury, late of Carlisle, to Jane, eldest surviving daughter of the
late Rev. B. Cooper, Dorsetshire.
At the parish church, Rochdale, Charles William Brierley,
Esq., of West-hill, Rochdale, to Emma ; and William Henry
Cocker, Esq., of Hammersmith, London, to Betsey, daughters
of James Pilling, Esq., of Bridgefold, Rochdale.