Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-11 00:00:00

Alum

WANTED to Borrow, by a general agent, for a few
months, the sum of £lOO, for which liberal interest, and
Rood personal security, will be given. Address 14 146, Northern
24tnes office. 6jls
WANTED, to BORROW, by a Young Married Man,
engaged in a most Respectable and Permanent Situation,
a Bm4l Sum of Money, to he repaid by Weekly Instalments, 4nd
'for the Loan of which a high Bonus will be given.--Apply W.J.
Northern Times office. 3j13
UTANTED, by a Gentleman engaged in the Commission
V business, the sum of One Thousand- Pounds, for four years,
for which interest at the rate of seven per cent. per annum will be
paid, and ample security given for the amount. None but principals
or their solicitors need apply, and all communications must be
addressed, with real name, to lt 129, Northern Times,otilee. 12J26

£SOOM TO LEND, 'on Mortgage Security, by perma-
" nent or terminating building societies, in. sums to
suit borrowers.—Apply to JostAnllcrstmo, 33, Brunswick-buildings,
Brunswick-street.
THE several SUMS of £5OO, £5OO, £450, £400; £3OO,
and £250 ready to be Advanced on approved Mortgage
—Apply to John Atkinson, solicitor, North John-street.
1111

Security

.011THERN CENTRAL AND PIICENIX LOAN
COMPANIES, 9, PARADISE-STREET.—Established 1845.
ONE LENT on, liberal terms, from £l6 to £l,OOO, upon ap-
Proved penional security, or the deposit of deeds, &e., repayable by
weeklY, Monthly, or quarterly instalments.—For particulars apply
WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT, Secretary.

£lO,OOO Wanted on Loan.
THE Advertiser, who has ample Property, but not
immediately available, is desirous of obtaining the above
araount, in order to proceed with an undertakinfrom which he is satisfied large profits will be realised. Five pert ent. interest and
tenaritv will be given, with a participation in the profits. Sums
'roin f... 250 upwards will be received. Unexceptionable references
to
Riven, and none but principals need apply, Letters to be addressed
4' )3. 5 l'ictoria-terrace, New Brighton. 6j12

RE COUNTY

PALATINE LOAN . COMPANY
(Limited),
GRANT .LOANS,
From £2O to £5OO,
• -
171'°N From
DEEDS, SCRIPS, DEBENTURES, PERSONAL

SECURITY, OR OTHERWISE,

REPAYABLE BY

WUEKLI., MONTHLY, OR QUARTERLY INSTALMENTS
As may be agreed upon..
ApiilY at the Offices of the Company,
tco
CHUROH-STREET OPPOSITE PARICER-STREET.
JAMES WENSLEY, Secretary

L°A-N

T H E

'B 1 0 N

AND DISCOUNT-6-03IA.NY (LIMITED)

OFFICES
4, CLAYTON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL.
Shared,
10/. each; Subscriptions, 10s: per Month.
. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE. HALF-YEARLY.
—4-, Per cent._ interest allowed on Money lent to the Company on.
LOAN, Deposit or Debenture, • -
L.. 3 granted from g 0 upwards, on Personal or Real Security!
Pro;Drems reilidring • SnAtir:s mar obtain the printed form and
tus of the Company on application as above.
JOSEPH C. CARVER, Manager.

ANCING AND EXERCISES.—The Messrs.
LOWE'S ACADEMY, 2, Islington-square, (near Shaw-
street and Brunswick-road), Liverpool. Juvenile Classes, Wed-
nesday and Saturday Afternoons ; Evening Class for Gentlemen,
Tuesdays and Fridays ; Miss Milner's Classes for Exercises "and
Marching, Wednesdays and Saturdays. schools and. Families
attended in town or in the -country. Terms, &c., on application.
The quarter commences when the pupils enter. jan 24

MERCHANT TAYLORS' GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
GREAT CROSBY.
Sea' Master—The Rev. J. BERNARD, M:A., of Magdalen Hall,

Oxford

This SCHOOL bang an endowed Grammar School, under the
patronage and support of the Wor,l4ful Company of Merchant
Taylors, London, is enabled to give, on very moderate terms, an
education egual to that of the Great Public Schools. The Head
Master receives Boarders, _

The &haat'Re-opens January 27th,
witiANJOS.-- The ART of' PLAYING on the BANJO,
Concertina, Accordeon, or Flutina, TAUGHT for ss. Banjos
wood or brass rims, from ss, each. Concertinas, Accordeons,
Flutinas, Organines, COrnopeans, Sax Horns, Violins, Flutes, &c.,
&c., in every -variety, at Jordan's Music Warehouse, 67, Dale-
street. Balls and Quadrille parties supplied with Musicians on the
•
shortest notice 6j12
.... .
GYMNASIUM ! GYMNASIUM ! ! GYMNASIUM !! ;
ARTHITR HUGUENIN; 2;.,Bitek. Canning-street, (two
doors from Hope-street), begs to inform the public that he
has ESTABLISHED a PUBLIC GYMNASIUM, at the ablate address, for
,the Eximetsr of the JUYENTLE. CLASSES of both sexes, on Wian-
NESDATB and SATURDAYS. 'Young Ladies and young Gentlemen
from three to four, AA!alt_CLasses from seven o'clock,
A. 11, begs to announce that he has no connection with the
establishment in Lord-street.
Liverpool, Nov. 26, 1858,

PRAWING & PAINTING CLASS FOR LADIES,
9, CLARENCE-STREET, EVERTON-ROAD,
onducted by Mr. S. BURKINSHAW, of the Government School
of Art, Collegiate. Institution, and Certificated Master from the
Department of Science and Art, London, The course of instruction
comprises- Freehand, Perspective and Architectural Drawing,
Shading from. CopieS and Casts; Drawing and Painting Land-
scapes, Figures, Fruit, Flowers, Ornament, &c., in Water-colour
and Oil, from examples and nature. The Class' meets on
Wednesday and Saturday mornings, from a . quarter, past EleVen
till One. Terms.—One Pound a Quarter 'in advance. A Class for
Teachers.—The course ,includes., all .that is required' in the
he I Government Examination" for Certificates. Private instruction is

also given. Further particulars may be obtained on application.
The Ladies Class *ill re=assemble on Wednesday, January 19th.
. 12j18

THE_ FRENCH LANGUAGE,

" The principles of nature appear so simple, that,many, consider-
Ink them acknowledged facts, or undisputed truisms, do not
deem them worthy of notice. •Thus has been rejected the fun-
damental law, that the ear alone causes the tongue to move ;
for, had this been, duly reflected upon, it must, at one period
or another, have "led to the discovery of the true method of
teaching languages."—Dufief.
yortONS. RAGONOT (of Paris), Author of the ‘.‘ Synt-
j- bat Anglo-French Vocabulary," 'and of the ." Easiest and
S est Method of Learning French." 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 disregai•ding 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 pupil tan lisp its simplest
accents ? With such a. thecry all -human deTices must necessarily,

fail; and 'hen& 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 Fiance.
All these deplorable, consequences may be obviated by the natural

system of teaching languages adopted

several members of a family, ehoula tak
advantage being derived•from numbers.

her, mue