biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-29

on shore on Seal Island, June 4. Part of thecargo
the vessel is a total wreck.

RICRIBUCTO - June 16 : The Vigilant (barque), Robert
is on shore at Ductouche, and is likely to become a WreCk:
GUYSBOROUGH—June 16 : The brig Radius, Consitt,
Sunderland, from Newhaven (U.S.) for Miramichi (ball°
t
was totally lost at White Head, June 10 ; crew and part
thematerials saved. -

ELSINORE, June 23.--The ships from the North Sea, ;
well as the arrivals from the Baltic since last post, have ,t 4,
greater part proceeded. Put in at noon—The brig Wals),
nymph, Cleet, of and from Newcastle for Cronstadt (Oa
having sprung a-leak in the North Sea, and must rep
The Norwegian schooner Enigheden, Heiestad, of 13.r.?1
from Charlestown to Christiansand (coals), sunk in the
.i°rb,
Sea on the 17th instant. The crew, with the wife and daug.,
ter of the captain, were saved by the Oldenburg schoou,
Catherine, Kuckens, and landed here yesterday. The brlb
West Chirton. Waters of and from Newcastle for HelsiM
fors, sprung a leak in the North Sea, and sunk on the Is
instant; the crew of nine saved by the Ann Louisa,
and landed here to-day
CAPE OF GOOD HOPI
Head Ny

The wreck of the ids
sold at liumansdorp to Mr. Nevin, of Jeffreir
Bay, for £7O. A friend, writing to Mr. E. I.ol`!ese
date Numansderp, May 1; says Thirteen- of the hod',
have been washed up and interred. ' The lag: of these w*:„
that of the late captain's wife." 18 : Between 3.and 4al
the Frencl ship Cadichone, Larrier, for Nantes, parted 111,
cables and drove foul Of several vessels lying at anchor. Sd
first struck the Elizabeth and Mary, damaging her cache
and bulwarks ; then got athwart hawse of the "'Ail

May 20

Simalia, snapped
cutter Mom
and 1

6. her cabl

nd then drifted on to
4?r,mast and bowsPr'
She next drove foul ottild
her jibboom, and doing

of Erin, carrying awai
ving her a total .wreel

schooner Rover, and after breaking,
other damage, was finally brought up,
compatative safety in shoal water off the Port-offi— . b
Koega mouth there has been washed up a ship'„kyll
with a draughtboard painted in the. _middle of the l 4
.
side surrounded by large painted diamond cheques

d is now IYI

U 1 the skylight Is deplete, _
and the words " iNfarryatt's Code of Signals
them. Two oars and several other parts of ship's furnltur
have also been washed up at the same place-
apparently the lid of a packing case
"Barve Gemsbok" marked with paha on it
GemSbok, Mapo, from the Cape of Good Hope, arrival at
Boston (U.S.) April I.]

In colours a co

nd a boards,
ivors

SPOKEN

April 10.

n Melchior Kemper, heat

vqtaYis''

May 18, Miranda, for Pernamout—,
May 19, Hudson, Monte Video for Liverpool,
May 19, Chevalier, Bombay for Liverpool. vir
June 8, Illustrious, hence to Quebec, in lat 39 N, lon 42
June 10, Amite, Antigua for Liverpool.
Tune 14, Acme, hence to Quebec, in-lat 44 N, lon 44 NV'
June 23, Beraza, for PernaMbuco, off the Lizard.

in lat 5 N,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-29

HENRY

DISE ANDII

CIGAR IMPORTER,

2, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST, LIVERPOOL,

Respectfully announces that he has now on Stock a vs

extensive and Choice Seleotion of

FOREIGN

S E G

A R S,

Including

CABANAS

R E G

A L I' A S

LARANAGAS

INTIMIDAD 'REGALIAS,

FLOIIITAS,

KINGS

And many other Fine Brands, all of which he can confidently

recommend, at

EXTREMELY

MODERATE

.PRICES

MANILLA C,IGARS,

THE STOCK IS VERY CHOICE,

Containing the

IMPERI AL L E S

A magnificent afte

No. 2 Axi, 3 CIGARS

(C ROP 185 8 . )

No. 2 AND 3 CHEROOTS.

(C o r 185 8.

EVERY VARIETY IN

BRITISH CIGARS

ELDORADO;

THE MILDEST FLAVOURED . AND MOST DELICIOUS HAVANA

TOBACCO PROBITCED,

MFORTRD EXPRESSLY FOR

HENRY DURANDI

From whom only the real

ELDOR ADO

canTbc obtained,

FOREIGN (110NEY-DEW) CAVENDISH,

16i. PER' LB. (VFItY FINN.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-29

TO AN'JLERS,

ipISHING TACKLE of every description RODS,
_I: LINES' FLIES, SILKW ORM, GUT, &c., &c. ; also Hooks
and Lines for Sea Fishing, Ar dficial Baits, Pocket Flasks, &c., at
A. GALLETTI'S Fishing Taetle Establishment, 17. Castle-street,
Liverpool.

Y
ATES AND H ESSI.I:.NORAYERS, PRINTERS, AND
33, LORD STREET, LITRoGRANIERS
LIVERPOOL,i TO D.R.11 PRINCE ALBERT.

-VA TES
WEDDING STATIONERY 0.2 T AND HESS
SUPPLIED II It
_a_ otp, LORD STREET,
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-29

W. P. DREAPER AND SON'S

(3 UNISON) OBLIQUE,,gRAND PIANO-FORTES,
With their Patent Compensating Bars and Check Action.
These beautiful Instruments combine, in the Cottage form, the rich powerful tone aad delicate touch of a full
Grand Pianoforte, at One-third of the trice. Specimens, in elegant Walnutwood, &c., Cases,
may be sees at
D REAPER AND S 0 N'S
PATENT PIANO-FORTE MAKERS,
56, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL.

PATENT

W. P.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

theni to exerci

Tnment

from absolute mauarehy

reins, as

it wer

14-11appiness ;.
of indivi

?rott.,ote

themsel

;al ;chaff

Ind afforded

ot one pers-on, or a,
'benefit of the

as. ;we have
, power ~.was

.6n in

--- --- --w""`' '''" “I" u•Y L" • Being an orphan and a minor when this fraudulent
died 9z-1(14i-responsible authority i
-suit of Stubber v, 'Wolfe was commenced, I was
lied by the vices
entitled • to ' the especial protection of the Court of
B Chancery ; but as this,would not suit the purposes of
uch as war,
-c, ral welfare. at
the property, usurpers who concocted that stilt, it
Lion .of political power in
was necessary to bring me before the court as a
person of full age, and capable of protecting my
In this way decrees were obtained
lame, and under these decrees my

money

has been fraudulently appropriated for year's. .Two
receivers were also appointed at my suit, with the
other plaintiff's, over our real estates. These two
'receivers- were named Edward and George Blood,
and were appointed in 1829, and from that date, to
the present hour, they have not filed an account—.

wolve into the a period of thirty years—to show what amount of our
it and capacity rents they, received, or what they did with our

ccouut to the court for SEVEN

ppointmemt; and when he wa
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

.11•111.0•••=1•10........••••••••••••
D.
Mr R. Penniston; lady, child, and ulnae, gr
Mr William Fenby, Miss E. Ashe,
Cunningham, -Mr Samuel Elias, Or •St(A
John Reagan, Mr P- Romand, Mr D. l'•go
Thomas Hastings, Mrs Wickersham, Mrs S°,ll,,rsoos
Southworth, Mr Southwortb, Mrs C.
Anderson, Mr. J. Webster, lady, and t"-kirD,'
Lamloe, Miss Farridge, Mr J. W. Saynisch,„l; iOsv
Mr H.,De Saurage, Mr and Miss Coyle, ff',„
lady, and child, Mr Gray, lady, and cliil, 1":,1;" )Iros
•Mr J. Warwick, Mr J. Stanton, Mr R. el`-'II..AP-
Harrison, and 72 steerage, landed at Queenstolf
Mr William Smith O'Brien Mr and Mrs Arlil
'John M'lloughlin, Mr T. J. M
Sullivan, Jar°
Mr W. T. Chittick. child - .41. r .lc

d nurs,

Mr S. Greigson, and 45 steerag

ROBBERY AT CHRIST CHURCH Segoo_

STREET.—Foz some short time .
undergoing considerable alterations ana 10
the purpose of giving accommodation .
attendance of childr---
the building appears
upon which some thieves w Id

Je of t
to have been marked

In consenueL

Thursday night, or at an early hour or
entrance was effected, and after breaki

hool•room, and taking ther

library, and scattering the rem

safely deCamped with their booty.
THE Loss OF THE GUN BRIG II
earn that only 107 lives instead o

day, were lost by the capsizing of tau
Heron. The following is a list of the w; is
Collingwood ; Mr. Smart, master; Frtei„ir
Dr. Sproule ; Dr. James Reid • Mr I
Johnston, clerk.; • Mr. Utnev, m
Master

assistant ; Mr. R

and Hicks

Petrey, Andrews,

irubsale, Wellar, Ves Coqite
Guire, Parnell, minefield,
Ramsey, Ramsay, Sinclair, ~lao 3

Nl'lntyre, Inglist

Harris, Andeison, Calf
dale, Wallendon, Eva

iy, Jun K, r
Humphre

Goldson, Conquest, Baker, Upperton,
Greenhow, Howe, Bohanned, Davis, I
Every, Durhant, Somerville, Cotter,
Owen, Brown, Bennett, Harrison, Bu(
Lock, Foster, Spiers, Gambol, Wilds,
Hawkins, Peterson, Kimble, Foley, B

men and eleven Sp

belonging

the number to 10;7

Miss Loursx PYN

's
BENEFIT AT THE Tit°e 6
upn

Last night, Miss Louisa
pod attendance. Th
desire, was Flotow's

Pvne took

[ectecu,

Martha

the charms of th

C'l
t
WIP:A

sung very beautiful!

is war

Extrav
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

MASS AT MILAN,

TURIN, June 10.—The Emperor and the King
attended mass, yesterday, in the Cathedral of Milan,
during which a 7'e Deum was sung. Their Majes-
ties subsequently traversed the streets on horseback,
followed by a numerous staff. The Imperial Guard
was drawn up on both sides of the street, and the
general enthusiasm was indescribable.

NEUTRALITY OF GREECE

In the Greek Chambers of Deputies the Minister
for Foreign Affairs has stated that England and
Russia had in the same terms recommended Greece to
observe strict neutrality, and maintain public order.
France, more explicit, had signified that if the least
disturbance should break out she would be Obliged,
considering the present state of affairs, to intervene
in concert with England to suppress any movement.

T

THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA, IN NAPLES.
TURIN, June 1001.—Adirices received here from
Naples, state that the news of the victory of
Magenta, arrived at that town on the 7th inst, and

that the French and Sardinian legations were
illuminated in celebration of the event. The populace
also manifested their sympathy with the rejoicings
of the Allies, by a pacific demonstration, which,
however, was put down by the police.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

THE DUCHY OF PARMA

The Duchess of Parma took her departure yester-
day, leaving the government of Ole Duchy to the'
Municipality, and releasing the troops from their
oaths of fidelity. The Municipality has named a
commissioner, and despatched a deputation to the
King of Sardinia, requesting him to take on himself
the government of the country.

DISMISSAL OF THE AUSTRIAN GENERAL.
" VIENNA, Thursday Afternoon, 2 o'clock.—lt is
credibly stated that General Gyulai has been
dismissed, and Field-Marshal Hess appointed Com-
mander-in-Chief. The Austrians are retiring on the
Adda., where they will offer the allies battle."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

THE :NORTHERN T MES, SATUR DAY , JUNE 11, 1859

C 0 P E'S

HAVANNA TDB A CCO,

FOTJRPENCE AN ,017 N CE,

It. R OBIN S••ON'S,

2-7, LINE-STREET

TRY TI!

txblii Amtistmeats.

THEATRE ROYAL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE,

NOTICE. - The Public are respectfully informed that in com-
pliance with numerous requests, .the time of commencing is
changed to HALF-PAST SEVEN, inorder that the performances
may t rminate before Eleven o'clock.

Positivelytthe Last Night of the Engagement of the
PYNE AND HARRISON

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY,
It having positively to appear at the Theatre Royal,
—ngham, en hit-Monday, 4.uue 13th.

Conductor

MF. ALFRED MELLON

The Band and Chorus selected from the Royal English Opera

Company

THIS EVENING (SATURDAY:, THE 11TH

Will be presented, with new scenery, dresses, and appointments, the

new and original Opera by M. W. BALFE,
THE ROSE 4.)F •CASTILLE.
Mr. Henry Corn.
Mr. A. St. Albyn.
Mr. Geo ge Honey
r. Bartleman.
.Mr. W. Harrison.
Miss Thirlwal.
Miss Morrell.
.Miss Louisa Pone,

Don Pedro
Don Saßust.. .....
Don Florio ..
Pablo ..... .....
Manuel, a Muleteer ..
Donna Carmen
Beatrice
Elvira, the Rose of 'Castille

To conclude With an.entirely new
BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT.
Supported by Miss CLARA and Miss B. MORGAN

Acting Manager
Stage Manager

Mr. EDWARD MURRAY
Mr. E. TIRLING.

LOUISA PYNE, Managers
W. HARRISON,

Adrcission—Dress Boxeseis..; Upper Boxes, 35.; Pit, 25.; Gallery,
Doors open at half-past Seven ; to commence at Eight o'clock.

N.B. During this engagement the Free List is suspended, the
public Press excepted.
Carriages to be ordered at a quarter past Ten.
The Box-otace is Open from. Eleven to Five o'Clock, for securing
seats in the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which may be
had under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston.

DYNE AND HARRISON OPERA COMPANY.—
CORREC P BOOKS OF WORDS of all the Operas to be per-
formed by the above talented company, can be had at

HIME AND
MUSIC WAREHOUSE, 67, CHURCH-STREET.
MI the Music from the newest Operas sold at Half-price
57, Church-street.

Vt btfr gktunsments.

UL 0 GICAL GARDENS, LIVERPOOL--
AU NPTV OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS,
IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS ! 1
'fiti3SERVE-43.1&LA DAYS EVERY DAY DURING WIIITSUN WEEK.
GRAND NEW COMIC PANTOMIME,
`With splendid new Seentry. Dresses, &c.
Every Gala Evening will be performed the Drawing-room Pantomime
for 1859, entitled
. LITTLE B') PEEP !
The opening and comic scenes written by and produced under the
direction of Mr. J. F. Foster. The new and magnificent scenery by
Mr. Crawford and assistants. The machinery by Mr. O'Donnell.
The properties by Mr. Hope. And the original music by Mr. squire
Greenwood.

Mr. W. Waite.
Madlle. Maudlebert
Mr. F. Bedford.
Master Thorpe.
....Mr. J. F. Foster.
And numerous Corps de Ballet.

STUPENDOT:S VVLCANO
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

AT TILE

"L O N D O N,

CLAYTON-SQUARE

A SHOWER BATH
FOR lOs. 6n.,
Where also is on view the largest Assortment of Baths
in Liverpool.
lIIGGS & JONES have the pleasure to announce
.that their

STOCK OF

BATHS,

OF ALL. KINDS,
IS NOW COMPLETE FOR THE SEASON,
And respectfully request an inspection of the same. It has
always been their desire to Sell the Best Articles at the Lowest
Remunerating Prices. In Shower Baths, especially, nothing is
so essential as a Good Article, to ensure which every Bath is
tried before being sent out, and its proper working guaranteed.

- - Es. d.
Portable Shower Bath, with Curtain and Brass Valve 0 10 6
Pillar Shower Bath, with Curtain complete 3 3 0
Ditto, large size 4 4 0
Sitz Bath, Japanned Oak 0 14 0
Sponging Ditto, 30-inch diameter 0 10 6
Patent Wove Wire Dish Covers, 18-inches 0 3 6
Strong Wire Meat Safes 0 16 0

HIGGS & JONES,
FURNISHING IRONMONGERS,

46, LORD-STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO THE HEROURY-OFEICS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

With immediate despatch, having the bulk of her cargo engaged,
- FOR MELBOURNE,

"FOX

Delivering her cargo at Hob,

Railway Pier, and taking

Goods for GEELOWG,
The magdiflcent clipper hip

-NO ;;WOOL.`
William Stapledon, Commander.

d an u

afloat, was built expres- ly for t
equllled reputation for delivering her cargoes in perfect order. Tier
last passage from Liverpool to Melbdurne was performed in 72

Ala poop tor passengers, and a promenade
_ Only a limited number". wi:l be taken en the
p. A select cabin for ladies. —For rates of ireight and passage
ly to FOX, BROMHAM & LEW'S, 15, Water-street.

3 feet lon

!NOTICE.—The ",'White Star" Clipper; comprising the largest,
finest, and fastest Clippers in the world, .will be despatched
punctual
1" Vc

f the let and 20th of every month.
JITE STAR" LINE OF BRITISII AND AUSTRALIAN

nr% z•

RED JACKET

CYCLONE

BOURNE,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

In the fine provi
H. T. EVILS(

Steam communication to and from LIVERPOOL and LONDON
calling at PENZANCE, FALMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, PORTS-
MOUTH and [or] SOUTHAMPTON (on the voyage to London),
and at WEST COWES, 1.W., TORQUAY, PLYMOUTH, FAL-
MOUTH, and PENZANCE, on return to Liverpool.
EMPRESS EUGENIE 750 tons. 100 h.p. Capt.Hoskins.
IIIONMASTER 6OO 120 Capt. Smith.
GENOVA 650 120 Capt. Wraight.
. - . , The London and Liverpool Steam-ship Company
• , N de, ,
t: beg to announce their intention of despatching one
tpt,tkv, ', of their powerful steamers from each port as
_icier,
4E14 - unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence :
FROM LIVERPOOL,
June

GENOVA
EMPRESS EUGENIE Saturday lB at 10 p.m,
GENOVA
EMPRESS EUGENIE
.Saturday July 2 at 10 p.m.
Loading berth : LiVerpool, west side Trafalgar Dock London
British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Lower East Smithfle ; and
West Kent Wharf, Southwark. Parcels received at 137, Leaden.
hall-street, E.C.
__ _

s arc all first-class, and have superior accommodation
combixed with great speed and capacity for goods.
—First Cabin (including fees), 20s. ; Steerage, 155.; Deck,
_ .

(sailors only), 10s.
For freight or passage, apply to the agents as under :
London, Fred. A. Tamplin and Co. and Harrington, Hewett, and
Co. ; Portsmouth, R, Hatch ; Southampton, W. J. Le Feuvre ;
West Cowes, LW., R. C. Spain; Torquay, Whiteway and gall;
Plymouth, G. M. Strinfr,n ; Falmouth, W. Carne; Penzance, W. D.
Mattheu"s amcl Sep; I.lanchNter, John Kenworthy and Cu, or
FItEDK. A. TAIVIPLIN,
Li gs, Brunswick-strOt. 14vgpqql..

Co:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

NOTICE OF REMOVAL

-1,14,if MARTIN,

Importart to evezuman who keeps
_A r 4

w
~~f-~ .

HAIR DRESSER,

ItE3.IOVED FROM No. 18, TO
). 20, C.FIURCH-STREET,
loor to the largest hair dressing, establiinnent in
England).
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

A Ilt BEDS.

RUB

B IVAI

CALEB IVALKI
LIFE B

CALEB

111. BEDS

CALEB

OR MATS,

CLINGS,

PILLOWS,

AND PILLOWS.

CLASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, LEGGINGS,
X:4 and AN LETS, for Varicose Veins, Weak Knees, and Ankles.

ADIES'

CALEB WAI
' ABDO IVIHI T
42.. South

BELTS.

le.Btree

BED SIT

INDIA-R 1
ture, Fire Engines, 8a

APRONS

1 HOSE PI

Jr Gardens, Agricul-

,uth Castlr-street

• CALEB WALKER'S
1 NDIA-RUBBER CARPET, Impervious. to Wet,
Indestruetahle by Damp, soft to the thread, and warm to the
feet. Well adapted for stone floors, carriages, and ships' use.
42, South Castle-street

`VULCANISED SHEET RUBBER, for Mechanical
eket and flange washers, packing, and all

CALEB WALKER'S
R

& EXPORT

TO THE

-STREET,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

;ular Line of Packet;
LIVERPOOL AND

,„&^O., Sailing from Live
. •

SUSAN lIIN
COMMODOR

MONGOLIA
J. F. CHAP

J• MOH:FON
RUFUS CI

it will be co.

—livery of goods in I:l,oston.. The
etly first class, and commanded by men of ex-

acted: on the pri:
prompt

of freig

punctual, despatch an
ships are all str.
perience and ability

TAYLOR, TIPPER. & RICHARDSON
For passage apply to SABEL AND SEARLE,, Waterloo-road,
Agents in Boston : Messrs. Page, Richardson & Co.

THE MERCHANTS LINE OF
LIVERPOOL TO BOS 1 ON
FIRST OF JULY PACKET
Loading Berth, BrAmley-Hoore

PACKETS

The splendid first-class American Packet-ship
COMMODORE,
a.. E. C. Bliss, commander;
1,150 tthis register, coppered and copper-fastened, and well-known
in the"trade for her fast sailing qualities. and the splendid order in
wnich she deliv

her cargoel.--ZApply to.
TAYLOR, TIPPER, and RICILIRDsON
Agents in Boston—PAot, IttcHAnnsoil and Co.

Irauxt.

STEAM COMMUNACATION BETWEEN
. LIVERPOOL. AND HAVRE.
Berth west side Huskisson Dock.
• ~\ ''‘‘-,Nlit CAMImBRadIA.4 _ .Capt in Anderson
'',4-I;trrrf ~ - BRITISH QUEEN"... Captain Harrison.
BALBEC.. . . Captain Litt.e.
Or other first-class steamers, are intended to sail (with or without
pilots) WEEKLY, to HAVRE, direct, as follows
CAMBRIA.. ........... ... Monday........ June 13

at 9 a.m

Shippers are required to send a shipping note with each can:
load of goods, and must describe on it the contents of the

packages.

For particulars apply, in Havre, to Donald Carrie, 21, Quai
d'Orleans ; in Paris, to Donald Currie, 17, Boulevard des Italiens;
in London, to J. B. Foord, 52, Old Broad-street; in Glasgow, to G.
and J. Burns, 9, Buchanan-street ; iu Manchester. to John Walker,
77A, Market-street; or here to
BURNS & MACIVER. 1. Rumford-

Zuritol.

• Steamers Between
LIVERPOOL, cossTA NTINOPLE & SMYRNA,
• (Calling At Malta and Syra)
With liberty to call at any other Ports.
The undermentioned first-class .screw steam-ships
Capt Anderson. MELITA ~Capt Langlands
PALESTINE HECLA Cant Inglis.

ATLAS Capt Martyn. MARATHON ...Capt M'Arthur
OLYMPUS Capt Hockl v. BALBEC • Capt Little.
DAMASCUS .....Capt J. R. Bell. BRIT. Q (TEEN Capt Harrison.
STROMBOLI .. Capt T. Cook.
Are intended to be despatched (with or without Pilots) as follows

TINE 4 THURADAY, 16th June.
With cargo and passengers for Malta, Syra, Constantinople, and

Smyrna

Cargo received and shipped according to priority of arrival at the

ALL FREIGHT kIIST BE PAID IN LIVERPOOL.
Bills of Lading must be at the office for signature the day pre-
vious to sailing.

went the

measure

' lathe event of these Steamers being placed in quarantine at-
any of the above pOrts, the Goods will require to be immediately
taken away and transferred to another vessel or depot, to perform
quarantine, at the expense and risk of the Shippers or Consignees.
This also applies to passengers for these ports.
Goods for any of the above-named Ports must have the plaCe of

their. destinatibn distinctly marked on them, in letters of not less
than two inches, otherwise the Agents will not be accountable for
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

THE LATEST TELEGRAMS.

THE AUSTRIAN RETREAT.

VIENNA, Friday, June 10.—The official Austrian
Correspondenze states, that the Austrian army is
continuing its retreat beyond the river Adda, and its
head-quarters are at present at Cavattigozzi, before
Cremona.

TURIN, Thursday.—The retreat of the Austrians
continues. The enemy has evacuated Laveno,
abandoning their materiel of war, and taking shelter

on board of vessels in Swiss waters

VICTOR EMNIANUEL TO THE LOMB ARDS.
The following is a summary of the proclamation
addressed by the King of Sardinia to the Lombards :
" Victories have brought us to Milan, and your good
wishes make my government stronger. Our inde-
dependence being secured, a regime both liberal
and durable will be established. Every one has

and our

made great sacrifices to support our army
volunteers. Italians have given proof of their worth
and have gained the victory. The Emperor, our
generous ally, the heir to the name and the genius
of Napoleon, has been willing to command his
heroic army to liberate Italy. Second on the battle-
field his magnanimous intentions, and show your-
selves worthy of the destinies of new Italy, after a
century of suffering. VICTOR EMMANUEL."
" Milan, June 9th."

PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR OF

AUSTRIA TO THE TYROLESE

"To my faithful subjects of the Tyrol and the
Zorarlberg :—I call you to arms ! I summon you to
show anew to your contemporaries and to posterity
your fidelity, your bravery, your piety, and your
religious enthusiasm! I call you to defend the most
righteous cause for which sword was ever drawn !
Take in your practised hands the whole arm of your
country ; form yourselves into corps of riflemen, and
march to the frontier to meet the enemy ! Let your
fidelity and your resolution serve as a rampart
against the same enemy who has so often paid with
his blood the invasion of your mountains ! It is to
you that I confide the task of defending the frontiers
of my dear country of the Tyrol against the enemy
who has made himself the ally of revolt against the
legitimate dominion established by God! If the
enemy should menace them, you will make him feel
that on those frontiers is a people who will know

how, like their brethren, to combat and conquer for
God and the country !—Given at my Head-quarters,
at Verona, this First June, FRANCIS JOSEPH."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

ENGLAND AND THE WAR

THE debate in Parliament on the Address, in
answer to the Speech from the Throne, has at least
brought out some most satisfactory and seasonable
expositions of England's duty and England's interest
with respect to the war. Nothing, indeed, could be
better than the way in which the subject was
handled by our own county member, in his excellent
maiden speech in the House of Commons, as the
mover of the Address. " Our duty," said Mr.
EGERTON, "is very plain. We have no interest in
this struggle. We have nothing to do but to look
on ; and I trust, whatever colse may occur, nothing
will take place to cause us to be mixed up with the
struggle in any way whatever. If it is true that in this
war between France and Austria, as Austria is backed
by the whole public opinion of Central Germany,
we cannot tell what may be the result. It is im-
possible for any person to foresee the conclusion
of the present struggle. And, therefore, in my
opinion, the Ministers have taken the right course
in strengthening, by every means in their power,
the defences of the country ; and they will be backed
up in the course they have taken by public support."
Here, then, we have an epitome of the policy which
Ministers have adopted, and which has met the
approval of the great body of their countrymen.
Neutrality—having no interest in the struggle,
having nothing to do with it —except, indeed, every
one in his own conscience, to condemn it. At the
same time, it is impossible to say what may yet arise
out of it, with which we may have to do. If
Germany, for instance, should be induced to inter-
fere, who can tell what may occur to affect England's
security, and England's interest ? Germany's inter-
position would probably bring out Russia, or, at any
rate, Russian influences. The whole of Europe may
thus be set in a blaze. Well and truly, therefore,
was it declared, that Ministers had taken the right
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

of any ship afloat. The between decks
;hted, and thoroughly ventilated.

The "Mermaid" will sail punctually on
passengers must embark on the 9th of July
the morning of the 11th
For all information r

Saloon passengers on

Ispeeting freight and passage ; also

HE FREE ,LAND GRANTS
we of Auckland, New Zealand, refer to
N & CHAMBERS, 21, Water-street, Liverpool
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

, .
"Telegraph," and "Prince of the Seas," many of which have been
employed in lI.M. postal service and are famous for the rapidity
of their passages, and the uniform satisfaction given to the
passengers carried by them to Australia.

FOR AUCKLAND, WELLINGTON, AND CANTERBURY.
.MERMAID, - James White, 1,320, 3,750, July 10.
TELEGRAPH, Davis, ' 1,108, 3.200, Aug. 10.
BLUE JACKET, -Clarke; 1,074, 3,200, Sept. 10.
The magnificent clipper "MEnMAID,'! Captain James White, will
be despatched for Auckland, Wellington, and Canterbury on the
:11th of July. She is one of the finest and fastest clippers afloat,
and has made the passage to and from Melbourne in 74, 75, 77, and
79 days respectively: she has'splendid accommodation in the Poop
for a large number of Saloon passengers, fur whose accommodation
_..

mediate, and steerap

s are equal to those
are very lofty, beautifully li

goastivist.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

BLAKEY BROTHERS' G

ITIN EA BOOTS.

VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS.
TIII% QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY.
- Chief Oflice7 Ex.ca.ucoE, LIVERPOOL.
rpHE DIRECTORS beg to announce that no extra
charge will be made to Parties Assured, or about to Assure,
by reasou of their joining a Volunteer or Militia Corps, or for
active service therein, within the limits of the United Kingdom.
June, 1859. W. P. CLIREHUGH, Manag.r & Actuary.

VOLUNTEER RIFLE

CORPS

JOSEPH BENTLEY

SON,

GUN MANUFACTURERS,

6, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET,
Having entered into arrangements with the Contractors
of Her Majesty's Honourable Board of Ordnance, which
will enable them to supply intending members of Volunteer
Rifle Corps, with the Enfield Long Regulation Rifle with
Bayonet, and the Regulation Brigade .lisfle with Sword—
" guarantred G6vernmcnt gunge"— at the Lowest pcmsible
Prices, and on the Shortest Notice. Also, Government
Guage Rift, s, of superior finish and quality.
COMPLETE SETS OF ACCOUTbEME`iTS•
J. BENTLEY & SON
6, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET,

Near St. Georges Church

BANKS,

ITILDINGS,

, LIVERPOOL,

AGILICULT,

I; of the best ltnd most im-

)ravings, with Esthilates prepared

S II I

L L I

nd Backboard complete),
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

IDE BOOTS

anufac-

V lIIC li WILL

ROUSE TILE

SOUNDEST

EPER AT

AR Y HOUR

UIRED.

e really use-.

ved with the
!st facility

from room to
room ; and, al-
though offered to
the Public at 90

low a price, are
warranted good

time keepers.

on the megt

kRCII

TES & CO.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

p I As N 0

-FORTES FOR HIRE,
(with the option of purchase),
By the Day, Month, or Year. Terms very moderate.
ALL SHEET HCSIC AT HAI,. TRICE.

W. RYALL'S PIANO-FORTE and HARMONIUM REPOSITORY,

9, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD

MI CB IL AusEDBBLAND NeoppEß VmITIH.L L
Hai REMOVED from Great Charlotte-street, to
66, PARADISE-STREET„
Near the Sailors' Home.
Where he is now enabled to manufacture every description of Goods
required in the Business.
All articles manufactured of the best material and workmanship

IJIVERPOOL APOTHECARIES' HALL,
4, COLQUITT-STREET.
Established to Supply Drugs and Chemicals of the Finest Quality
only.
_ . . .

All Pharmaceutical and Chemical preparations are made in the
Laboratories of the Company in London, and guaranteed in a state
of Pe►fect Purity.

Precriptions are carefully prepared by competent assistants, in
exact accordance with the intention of the prescribers.
Cod Liver Oil, pure and freshly prepared.
Concentrated Essence of Sarsaparilla, made from the Jamaica
Root, a superior preparation to that usually obtained.
German Seltzer and Vichy Waters.
Ship and Family Medicine Chests always ready.
Export orders • xecuted on liberal terms.
THE GENERAL APOTHECARIES' COMPANY (LIMITED),

Proprietors
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

mantles sbeleftin•E public-house fern 'glass tifftle.. About
fifteen pawntickets of articles that -she had pledged were
found in. -her 'bed, and the pawnbrokers identified the
prisoner as the Iverson who had pledged property. Mr.
Mansfield-: Did you get any character with this member of
the Chtistian tChurch : Mr. Maddox : She represented
herself to be the widow of a respectable Glasgow tradesman,
and referred 'me to the Rev. but, from her, very
sanctified appearance and evangelical conversation, I took
her at once, 'without further reference. 3Fr. Mansfield said
it was canons to see Mr. Maddow, whoTppeared in other
respects a sensible matt, imposed on by 'the sanctimonious,
evangelicrdprisoner. He feared,,however, that others were
imposed on also by such hypocrites. He sent the prisoner
to jail for six months, and o dared ,the pawnbrokers to
return Mr. Maddox his goods, without any payment.

BEFORE MESSRS. HOUGHTON AND CHILTON.
MORE BURIAL SOCIETIES. - Frances Ellen White, a black
woman, summoned the officers. of `the Imperial Burial
Society for £6. Mr. Black was-for the complainant, and
Mr. Cribb for the defence. The case was proceeding, when
it was found that the woman was married, and her husband
at present in Liverpool. She snedilor the insurance on her
brother-in-law's (George Sims) hfe ; but when it was dis-
covered that she was married, Mr. Black withdrew the
information for the present, as she should have sued in her
husband's name.

CIVUTTON !—RIFLEMEN ! !—Don't form. without taking a
box. of Tor. Torren's Herbal Pills! They purify the blood ! !

treng-tuen tine nerves: Precerve health ! !!!
LADlES.—Thompson Brothers' 5, Elliot-street, sell the
best four shilling tea in England.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

ROYAL MAIL PACKETS.
Sailing from
LIVERPOOL TO MI

On th

MELBO OF

of every month; and from
NE TO LIVERPOOL

On the Ist of

every month

14 forwarded by Steamers to all 'parts of Australia,

t through rates.

Kirby I Witrin STAR

,Clarke SHALIMAR

ARA 81.4.1.4

T. C. Kerr

Thos. Frain I SIROCCO

Kerr I TORNADO

And other celebrated Clippers.

Captain. iteg. Bur. To sail.
. White ....1237 3700 ... June 20
.Byrne .. 1074 3200.... July 1,
:Brown ....14.56 4250.... July 20
Passengers embark on the 20th and 30th of June

J. R. Brolin
..M. Gandy
O'Halloran
.....Aikin

Ship.
lARGONAITT • • .
JAMES CHESTON

•
The above splendid and far-famed clip
punctually on the days advertised with m

will be despatched

The clippers of this line have made some of the fastest passages
on record ; they were built especially far the Australian passenger
trade, andara commanded by men of great experience and skill.
The Saloons are fitted with great splendour, and furnished with
bedding, linen, and all necessaries.
The accommodation for Second Cabin, and other classes, cannot

be snrp

aed by those of any fleet in the kingdom

:,~-~ __

Packet of the 20th June.
e splendid A 1 clipper ship

Wm. WHITE. Commander;
Burthen per register 1,237 ton,

This eiipper presenls a first-rate conveyance for both goods and
passengers, having been employed. in thy. transport serriee, and

4ueen's dock.

ierms of freight orpassage apply to
11. T.' WILSON &CIIANII36ItS, 21, Water-street, Liverpool
All goods by this line will for the futura delivered at t

EMIGRATION •TO NEW ZEALAND.
“WHITE S-TAR" LINE
OF LIVERPOOL AND NEW ZEALAND CLIPPERS,
Sailing on the:loth of every Month,

r

MYERPOOL TO NEW ZEALAND

side the ie
For frei

ssel two hour
ht or passage

Sligo ; cr

FL EET WOO
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BERLIN WAREHOUSE,
104, BOLD-STREET.

BAZAAR, GREAT GEORGE-STREET

JUNE FASHIONS

MILLINERY, FANCY, CRINOLINE, CHIP, AND STRAW

BONNETS,

Millinery Bonnets, full trimmed, 6s. Ild. to 1i guinea.
Trimmed Straw and Fancy Bonnets, 2s. 9d. to 1 guinea,

JUNE FASHIONS IN SILKS

A beautiful variety of

This department is replete with Novelties
Silks suitable for Young Lalies, cut in any length
Wide width Silks, 2s. 4-id. to 3s. I Id. per yard.
Rich Flounces, 2i to 5 guineas.
French and English Glaces and Black Silks, from Is. Hid. to 6s
6d. per yard.

JUNE FASHIONS

SHAWLS AND MANTLES

All the Novelties in Silk, Cloth, Lustre, Sylphide, and Honey-
comb Jackets, Mantles, and Shawls. Great talent in design and
manufacture has been successfully devoted to this department this
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

BIRKENHEAD.
NATIVE AND REDBANK OYSTERS !

rIARNALL, of the Old Post-office Hotel and Res-
taurant, Woodside, respectfully informs the Public cd BIR.
KEICILEAD, that he has made arrangements with London and Irish
Houses for a regular supply of
NATIVE AND REDBANK OYSTERS
During the whole of the Season.
OUTDOOR ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. *

Gent.emen wi find these Oyster and Dining-rooms conducted to
heir entire satisfaction.
A first-lass Sunday Ordinary at a Quarter before Two.
Beds, and every accommodation, with moderate charges, cleanli-
mess, and comfort.

A CORK RESPIRATOR FOR THE MILLION !!

FOR DAMP AND FOGGY WEATIIER

IMMENSE Sale of RESPIRATORS, which prevent
Coughs, Colds in the Throat and Lungs, Asthma, Consumption,
and in fact most diseases caused by the inhalement of foul vapours,
which all parties are subjected to who are in the habit of attending
public meetings.
All who value their health should use
AITKEN'S ELFGANT "RESPIRATOR,"

which for its efficacy, durability, lightness, and cheapness, cannot
be equalled; it is warm and pleasant, and strongly recommended
by the faculty as surpassing all others.
To be had of the Sole Vendor, A. C. AITKEN, Rose Cottage, 11,
North-street, Wandsworth, Surrey, S.W., wholesale end retail.
Terms Cash.
A single one sent free to any part of England for 33 postage
stamps.

PARISIAN MEDICAL DEPOT.—Radical Cure in less
than six days obtained by Dr. Brou's Injection, from Paris ;
supplied with immense success at the Hospitals. G. PICOT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent for the United Kingdom, 40, Lime-
street, Liverpool.

A SAFE AND SURE CURE FOR THE NERYO S AND
DEBILITATED.
AN ACT OF CHARITY.

A Gentleman having been cured of Nervous; Debility- fet.
Spermatorrhcea, the resets of early errors, of long standing
and after much mental and bodily suffering, thinks it but diorite)l
to render such information to others similarly situated, as ma
restore them to health, 'without exposure. Full particulars sent t
any address, by enclosing one postage stamp or prepay postage.—

Address, THomAs lIoWARD, Esq., Clive House, near Birmingham
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

GIVEN

Terms for Evening Classes, 41 Is. per quarter, two Lessons a week.

_ ......... Advance.
Edltion, particularly
Par The "SYMBOLIC ANG L N VOCABITLARY," fifth
approved and
adapted Payable
fo irnoitoolzn
&c.,
sanc-
tioned for the use of the Institutions for the Deaf arta Dumb, in
England and Franee.—To be had from the authyx. X. RAOONOT,
and sold by all Booksellers. _ •
Mr. RanolgoT, Jun., attends Southport on Wodne4dsy and Satur-
day. between the hours of 11, a.m., au4 St p.m.
115, Mount-pleasant, Liverpool,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

OF THE

NEW MOAVE COLOUR

Warranted Fast,

In every kind of materials for Dresses in

SILKS,

MUSLINS,

ALSO IN

FANCY DREE.SES

FRENCH GLOVES,

RIBBONS,

FLOWERS,

MANTLES,

SIIAWLS.; AND

BONNETS:-

LIVER EST,UI,ISIIMENT

LIVER ESTABLISHMENT

X 3,5 0 0

OF NEW SILKS

Have been added to the Silk Department in the

LIVER ESTABLIAHMENT,

All of which have been Purchased from the first Manufacturers

AND WILL BE SOLD AT

WHOLESALE PRICES

F A NCY

DRESSES

WHOLESALE PRICES

J. CARMICHAEL

& C 0.

Have Purchased a large quantity of the

NEWEST FANCY DRESSES,

WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT

WHOLESALE PRICES

LIVER ESTABLISHMENT, CHURCH STREET

LIVER E T L ISHMENT

RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, & PARASOLS

Every Novelty has been received

LIVER ESTABLISHMENT

RICHARD J. NODDER,
HAT MANUFACTURER,
81, CHURCH-STREET

THE NEVI ST PARISIAN AND METROPOLITAN STYLES
Have been received in

GENTLEMEN'S DRESS HAT

LEGHORNS,

P A N A H A S,
FRENCH FELTS,

S E A •S I D

HAT S, &c., &C

BONNETS CLEANED AND ALTERED,

GEORGE JONES
has ready for inspection all the new styles in
STRAW, CHIP, SILK, CRAPE,
AND

FANCY BONNETS,
CAPS, HEAD-DRESSES, FLOwERS, RIBBONS, ETC.
51,55, & 57, GREAT CRARLOTTE-STREET."Iai

-IRON' HURDLES
W. H. PEAKES,
44, WOOD-STREET, BOLD-STREET.

NOTICT

THE BRUNSWICK BILLIARD ROOMS,
66, HANOVER-STREET.
THE
KEMPSON (late Marker at the Angel Hotel) begs
acquaint his numerous Patrons and Friends that Mr. Ming has
appointed him MANAGER of the above BILLIARD ROOMS.
First-class Public and Private Tables. Poole Every Evening.

WINES, SPIRITS, TEAS, SUPPERS, &c
66, HANOVER-STREET.

" rplIE BRUNSWICK."—Good Clubrooms mid Building
1 Societies' Rooms, and Public and Private Dining Rooms,
Smolie Rooms, &c.
FINE OLD HIGHLAND AND IRISH WHISKIES.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

triblishe

IHE FRENCH LANGUAGE

The principles of nature appear so simplo,that many, consider-
ing them acknowledged facts, or undisputed truisms, do net
deem them worthy of notice. Thus has been rejected the fun-
damental law, that the car alone causes the tongue to move;
for, had this been duly reflected upon, it must, at ate period
or another, have led to the discovery of the true method of
teaching languages."—Dufief.
yONS. RAGONOT (of Paris), Author of the "Sym-
bolic Anglo-French Vocabulary," and of the "Easiest and
Shortest Method of Learning Freud," The unsuccessfulness of the
prevailing mode of teaching foreign languages is proverbial; and
what other results can be looked for, when the teacher in general
considers himself justified in disregarding the laws of nature so far
as to endeavour to impart sounds by the medium of the eyes, and
teach the science of a language before the tnipil can lisp its simplest
accents ? With such a theory all human devices must necessarily
fail; and lienee the. numerous complaints of wasted time and
ineffectual endeavours, from those who have laboured in vain ; and
the general notion that a language can be acquired only in the
country where it is spoken hence the despair of many students of
the French language of even understanding the rapid conversation
of natives of ',ranee.
All these deplorable consequences may be obviated by the natural
system of teaehing languages adopted by Mons. Kagonot.
To carry out the system in its perfection, it is desirable that
several members of a family should take lessons together, mush
advantage being derived from numbers.
FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS ATTENDED. PRIVATE LESSONS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

public service

Load John Russell complained of those who, having
dissolved Parliament on a particular issue, denounced the

aising of that issue as a mode of

action. It was not ne-

cessary to make out charges against the government to
justify the amendment; it was one of the prerogatives of

parliament to select the advisers of the crown without any
such necessity. They were asked to give a trial to the
ministers, but those ministers had already been tried for

adverted to the mode in which the
present gevernment entered office, by defeating a bill re-
commended on the first instance by Lord Derby and Mr.
Disraeli. What conduct could be more factious and
treacherous than this. He commented, with great severity,
on the original India Bill, on the Reform Bill of the

more than a year. He

Government, characterising the provisions of each as absurd
and fallacious. Next to the satisfaction he felt in
been instrumental in carrying the Old Reform Bill

was the satisfaction he felt at defeating the new one. Ile

denounced the dissolution of the late Parliament in the face
of the serious difficulties of Europe, and when tlu

vice of

iegislature was demande

taken for the defence of the country. He entered at con-
siderable length into the question of foreign policy. admitting,
that no efforts on one part could have prevented hostilities
between France and Austria, and denounced in strong

language the conduct of Austria in Italy. Though notblaming
the government for the existing war, he had no confidence
that they would be able to keep us at peace. It •ivas to be
inferred from the expressions of Lord Derby, that sooner or
later we should be compelled to take either one side or the
other. He argued that the government was not

disposed to continue that intimate alliance with France
on which which peace depended. Ae declared that
the French alliance was greatly injured, and our
influence in Europe weakened by the conduct of the Govern-
ment, and on these grounds he was compelled to refuse them
his confidence. Recurring to the Reform question, he saw
no reason why asatisfactory measure should not be passed—

nt session, but in the present year. With

regard to its details, he adhered to the outline which he had
already given on a previous occasion. He paid a just tri-.
bate to the First Lord of the Admiralty, which he admitted
entitled him to the gratitude of the country ; but in refer-
ence to the 1,. .vl,lO. Lae .mAlnivtitter
has spoken of the chiefs of the opposition, as a federation of
great families, declared that it was impossible in these times
to keep out of power men of note and ability, in whatever
station of life. On the ground of its failure- in domestic,
and its partiality in foreign matters, he declared that a want
of confidence could be justified in the present

Government

ment on the instability and want of principle of the present
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

NEXT WEEK

On TUESDAY next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the

Brokers' Office,
2,000 Bales JUTE

ast landed

Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank,

Merchants ; • or to

T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

ieral aubstitu.t4

courts, and by which.a set of designing knave,.
enabled: to bring me-before the Court of Chancery
on- adult, while' I was a minor, and thus to :make
away with a large real estate worth several thousands
a-year, which my brothers, sister, and myself.

. _
inherited in fee on the death of my- grandfather
who was the last male heir in tail and rema
and heir general of his

,inder,

limself at that

Atlantic „ 74d „ 6 9-16 d
Total taken for consumption, 1859, 97.3,340ba1e5. 1858,
„ export (actual) „ 130,572 „ „
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

MO he LET, a larg
1. Bold-street.

r 10 be LET
JL For par

AITALTON-ON-THE-lIILL. • TO be LEX, a splem
V late residence of the rev. Mr. Tattersall.
A. Smith, 9, Stanley-crescent, North-shore, Kirkdale,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

cleansing
and Co

Is wherever t

a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders' Ther°A,l.
EXTRAORDIN.kRY AND USEFUL INvENTros--- th'""
nothing that housewives complain of with greater tri.nglol
vnaelsus,abthleanthe breakin of some favourite Piece o 5 I_7';
china, or earthenware. In hundreds of easeencle,:i
things cannot be matched, and of course cannot heZry
The latter want has been obviated by an extraperocitit tier
effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby ers::
Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal In of I
feet manner all cracks and breaks in the artielessPeke°lll6
and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster, Sic' see`
mire e
benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We hand tb4
some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbour's, 3 t pfir'
glass that has been cemented by it is stronger in th 3 'boa°
than in any other. The article is very cheap, and neits sale
can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agent for ices II
in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for thenise 01,
looking in at his establishment. Agent for Liverr 001
T. Hall, 23, South Join-street. Sold in bottles,
or Rent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. t 4.
None axe genuine, except bearing the signature. 4
1141,'#
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

I_ a very h:

snug, and six apartment

unexpired,

(cheap at £1,000) will be to.
and utensils-in-trade ; tog(

h-street,

TO be LE 1, a Corner Free Wine and Spirit Vaults, F ituated
near the Southern Hospital. The premises comprise hand-
somely fitted-up Corner Vaults, with house containing eight apart-
ments, cellars, &c. Numerous large works are about to be erected,
wield' will very much improve the house. Rent £65; on lea-e 5,4
years. No goodwill. • The sum of 4.200 to be deposited with ow,}cr
as security for lease, license, fix ures, &c., to be returned when the
lease expires. Apply to lir. Alfred Jacob, 13A,' Basnett-street,
corner of Leigh-street,

LIST OF ALE AND PORTER VAULTS.

Respectable 0111-est

ablished Ale and Porter Vaults, near to
Mount-pleasant.
►j 10 be LET, a well fitted-up Vau%s, in a first-class street for
I. business. Contains bar, bar parlour, news room, four bed
rooms, kitchen, &e. Rent £18; price of fixtures, goodwill, and
utensils hi trade, £4O. Can be strongly recommended. Apply to
Mr. Alfred Jacob, 13A, Barnett-street, corner of Leigh-street,

Capital Corner Ale and t'orter Vaults, near Islington.
ri 10 be LET, a well fitted-up Double-fronted Vaults, in a great
J. thoroughfare. The house contains seven apartments ; and a
license may be obtained. Rent 410 ; price of /Ilium* goodwill,
and utensils in trade' only 435. Apply to Mr, AttrottJacob, ISA.,
Baanett-street, corner 9f beighotreet.

T IVERPOOI
FOI

DIES AND GENT

TiLIZABET-11-

TERMS

ud COMM°,
1111dInnil en

ACADEMY
EMEN.

MBROKE-PLACI

OTTO SCIIITLZE

ouse pleasantl

received as resident PUPILS; & liberal table-,-;°1

tortable home, and a superior edueation. Terms—Pupils under
twelve years of age, four guineas per quarter; twelve to fourteen
years of age, five guineas per quarter; laundress, lOs 6d. No
no day pupils. References satisfactory. Address
suer," Northern Times office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

A CHEAP LOT OF

MUSLIN TRIMMINGS,

500 MUSLIN COLL A.RS (Fine Work), Is. nid
250 Pairs SLEEVES, to Match, ls. 1114.

LACE DEPARTMENT

LIVER ESTABLISHMENT.

LIVER ESTABLISHMENT.

FRESH ARRIVALS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11

Tiauracia;

For further, particulars, apply at the Corripany's 0
George's Dock Gates, Liverpool; or at t-

INCREAS

The powerf

IMlNtibb. Or other Stc
r-;:t _ • with or withm
uutess grovented bY some unf
FROM LIVERPOOI

Captain

LI 0 ,
:ttARLES WALKE
s intended to s:

Saturday
Friday ..
Friday...

A 6 evenin
it 11 foreno,
it 3 aftern(
it 10 month

from_ Sl.

Company's Offices,

NICATION BETWEEN

w Iron Steam-ship