Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-05 00:00:00

ADVERTISEMENT,

A. M. executes Commissions on all the principal Races, on receipt
of Cash or Post-office order. A. M. will guarantee all winnings,
charging a Commission of Five per Cent. Address A. M.,
NoaTasaN Tess office, Liverpool.

-.--=~-_

LADIES,—Thompson Arothers, 5, Elliot-street, sell the
best fOur thilling tea in England.
No 8- Sr-

HIP .../ROULD GO TO SEA without one of bounders
and Co.'s Patent Sell-cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and
fitted-up expressly for use on board ship'. Note the address,
ERS & CO:, 16, Parker-Street, Liverpool. d
XTRAOR-DINARY AND USEFUL INVENTION.—There is
nothing that housewives complain of with greater truthful-
than the breaking of 'sorne favourite piece of glass,
or earthenware. In hundreds-of -euses such
4,44 aud'of dthnie cannot bejnended.

SAUND

latter want has been obvigted by, an extraordinary and
ive invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Nttery, near
It is a cement- that'may be said. to heal in a per-
fect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articlesspoken of,
and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster, &c. The
benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen
some of its effects at Mr. our neighbour's, ancl.,,the

)een cemented by.it is strager in that part

than in any other: The article is very cheap, and no house
can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its sale
in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for themselves by
)r Liverpool, E.
Sokl in bottles, .1s each,

looking in at his establishment
T. Hall, 23, South John-street
sent free on receipt of sixteen
t bearin,

None are genuine, excel.

AMUSEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL. - Open froni tc
morning until ten at night. Alisop's Wax-Worl-
- the kings and queens, from and inelnd;-
Conqueror, down to Queen Victbria ;
dukes, duchesses, lords

exhibition,
10- William the

princes

also all the most noted personages
es, &c. Al'sop's-sculpture galleries',
of 3,000 statues, selected from all parts
world, varying from five. to twenty feet in. height:
'• ramie, panoramic, cosmoramic, and.stereoscopic
• iterest Allsop's musical promenade.
- are now combined, forming. one large
immense and magnificent building
tic-hall, next &or but one to the
erect, Liverpool, and nearly opposite
the public at 6d each";
3d !mall. Mr. Allsop's
ess of Liverpool.

poets, divir,

)ast- and present az(
king upw

Iment

County Court,_ Lim(
the Adelnhi Hotel, a

ten `•ears of &

exhibition ha's beer

_ . . . -
London, and elsewhere, to he the most perfect, superbly-
Magnificent, and largest establishment in thCw;orld ; a fact
that cannot possibly be contradfcted. Be sure to !observe
' AllioP," at the entrance. gale proprietor, Mr

the earn(
Wm. Allsop

PROSPECTUS.
'THE LIVERPOOL REFORM CLUB.
Jll_ CLUB HOUSE, 17, CLAYTON-SQUARE.
NOW OPEN.
_

The LIVERPOOL REFORM CLUB has been established for the pur-
pose adisseminating political knowledge, by means of Meetings,
Lectures, Discussions, •and otherwise; and for the advancement of
enlightened Legislation, Parliamentary, Municipal, and Parochial.
' • DEFINITE OBJECTS. "
I.—To carry out-the Policy of Free Trade, and to resist
all attempts to reverse it.
2.-10 obtain an equitable system of Parliamentary
Representation; an extension of the suffrage; and
protection to the Elector in the independent exer-
cise of the Franchise.
3.—To promote the honest and enlightened administra-
tion of Loc 1 and Municipal affairs.
4.—To act as the Organ for the expression of libe9l
opinion.
It is intended that the Club shall be provided with News Rooms,
and Publie Committee Meeting Rooms, together with such other
accommodation• as the Council from time to time may consider.

necessary for the convenience of the members, in order that the
Reformers of Liverpool may be induced habitually to assemble
ogether for the discussion of public measures and public men,—
expose abuses, and confer and co-operate for, their remedy,—con-
stitute a rallying point from which the agitation of measures of
reform can be clirected,—and generally to render effective aid to the
Liberal party of each ward during the various contested elections
therein.

In order td promote the expression of public opinion, it is pro-
posed to hold Periodical Meetings of the members, to consider the
various political topics of the day, whether they be national, or
more immeliately connected with the Town of Liverpool, whereby
the opportunity will be afforded of publicly discussing the measures,
and the Representatives, whether Parliamentary, Municipal, or
Parochial, will have the advantage and benefit of the expressed
opylions of their constituents.

The entire absence, and consequent loss of power, of other than
individual communication between the Electors, and the Elected
has been long felt; and the utter want of organisation has virtually
deprived, the Liberalparty of its real•sh ength, because that 4trength
.ilovied to remain unknown. These, and other defects, it
^al will afford easy means of remedying.. The
• -stitution must be.manifest to all who take
. cannot fail to merit the eo-opera-
,ody of the Aeformers of the town.

has been
is expected the Coi
advantages of such an
an interest in public affairs, and
tion and support of th

On questions of a political and parliamentary nature, the direct
operation of the centralised force of such an institution will, it is
hoped, be recognised as a great and powerful auxiliary to the
Reform Association already in existence, without in any way inter-
fering with its valuable laboursand usefulness..

The mana'ement of the Club is vested in a Council of sixty-fonr
members,—one half elected from the body of the Club in public
meetine• assembled, and the remainder from the Wards, in propor-
tion of two from each Ward in the Town.

The Ciub will he registered under the Limited Liability Act; the
responsibility of members will be limited to the amount of their
übseriptions.

Prospectuses may be had, and members' names enrolled at the
Club !ions-, where further information will be Worded.
illty order of the Council,
THOMAS COPE. Hon. Sea.