The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-05-07 00:00:00

eswarded at the'are.ii Exhibitive.

A Great Variety of New and Fashionable CARRIAGES always on
view, which are ready for Immediate use. Estimates given for
repairs.

CARRIAGES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Good Standing on moderate terms. Carriages sold by Com-
mission.
I '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 PHS BUTTE it PLACE
have purchased the (Ad ularket —and intend taking It down—in
order to erect more extensive premises on its site These tentle-
men appear to.haveinherired all that spirit of enterprise which
characterised the original founders of The Butter Place in the last
century. ee--e

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 writiorr that line, had insp.cted the gem of lithography
now on view in the lower window of Mr. John K. Isacc, Litho-
grapher. &c., Castle-street.
A few thousands do examine it daily, and then. arter expressing
the u'most surprise at finding BUTTES. there, they move on,
muttering
A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOR F.VER.

SEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING. Do
yon know what hour that is ? That's the time (precisely) at
Met THE ocrrre t PEACE lockei up.

NEVER GO TO A THEATRE!
at least never go to that one in Williamson-square, without
remembering that you are within a few yards of a certain place—
E —BUTTE Ft PE, AC T.

THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGH.O PLACE
K.Lty—to remain for the present in "The Butter
Place." and think on more of Parliament until the mutt Election.

MAC A ULAY'S NEW ZEALANDER.

Extract from his Jogrnal, A.D., 347.—APer crossing miles of
sand, we arrived at the place ()ace so celebrated as the Port of
Liverpool." The onl., trace of its former greatness was a splendid
ruin, which my guide said had been a FREE. LIBRARY AND
MUSEI7M.

About a quarter of a mile further oy, I noticed a spot where the
Sand had not yet intruded. It is a circle of lu*nriant grass, bordered
with pretty liAle 9owe►s, which they call daisies, primroses, and
BUTTE RCUPS. I asked John how this delightful it of earth had
escaped the desolation. That, said he, was "the" BUTTER
PLACE.

THE GEYVAN BAHRY.

During the time the Turkish vessel lay here, Arif, the commander,
was beard to Play, watehrvord formerly was, "THERE IS NO
DEITY BUT ALLAH, AND MAHOMET IS HIS PROPHET;"
but for the remainddr of my life it shall be, "THERE IS NO PORT
LIKE LIVERPOOL. ANt) ITS BUTTERMAN IS KELLY!"

MORE CRUELTIES ON BOARD AMERI-
CAN VESSELS !!!—The crew is always atthalied
with the ordinary Liverpool Butter ; but in the cabin, they only use
Butter from a certain well known "Place."

BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE,
At LEWIS & COMPANY'S R int.lagh street.

sioxnirrriai Vatc4.—Ebi4 Dv.

At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 16, Etehange-buildings. a
quantity of Peal Sago wad lodia Ranber.—J. H. Rayner an Co.
At twelve o'cl-ek, at the brokers' office, 2, Dale-street, 15 barrels
and 4 cues lota Rubber. B owne, Hunter and Co.
At four o'clock. at the brokers' offic 21 01 lhall-street, 900 bales
Ea.t India Wool —Buchanan, Browne and Co.
At font o'clock, at the bnkers' saleroom, 25, Temple-street, 2,100
bales Wool.-Buchanan. Hrowne and Co.
At one o'clock, at the bt'kers' clll,-e, Royal Insurance.bulldings,
Date-street, a quantity of Wines and Spirtts.—Lhriatopher Bustult
and Co.
At the brokers' offal-, 30, Exchange-street Eact, 60 bags Nitrate of
Soda and 6 eases Borax.—Alex. M. maerae.
At twelve o'cloct, at the brokers' office, York-hnildlage, Dale-street,
89 bags Black Pepper and a quantity of Ginger.—Pataknson and
Clark.
At one o'clock, at the brokers' offic., Vire,ia-bnildings, a quantity
of Cotton S, ed. - Anrrony Swainson and Sons
At one o'clock, at the brokers' office. 9, Temple-court. N,,rth John-
street, Almonds, Curr ,nts, end Fig=.—Hong ton and Levy.
At one o'clock, at the brokers' , ffiJe, 27, T,thebarn str et, a quantity
of Bows.— Isaac Hadwen, Jun , at,d Co.
At two o'clock, th- b oker's office, 5, Rumford-e reet, a quantity
of Cotton —H. J Webst, r.
At twelve o'c 0ck,93 brie. Lard and 37 bags Nitra e of Sods Sweepings.
--ot Broth
Back Peopor, and P'arl Sago.—Hall and Jo.es,
At twelve o'clock, at the broker's office, Li:motet-buildings, 100 cases
Castor Oil.—J. and H. M-rxae 1.

Vnr rticular4 a.4vertlxement..

AMUSEAIENTS, PUBEAC MEEfINGS, &c.

THIS DAY.

ROYAL AmpurrffremE—Vr. David Fisher. —7 p.m.
Hasfouta's I RAND CIaQUE VA RIZ rte. Da,e-street-7 p m.
Chtll 4T UNI'Lla STATES t tacrs, Islington-2.30 and 7 p.m.
t,T. Gm:race's HALL-0 'gall PerforMaile 8-8 p.m.
CLOISN'S ALL, Botd-st•ret—Valentine Vou.sden-9 p.m.
Razz NA4014,. HALL—.Gallery or Anatomy-11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
♦LL4op'a CRYSTAL t ALACE. LIMB-s reet —lO a.m. to i 0 p.m.
Rat .L rovlssistim —t.eneral F.ntertsinme ,t-6..0 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S Csosca, St. Etui's-sqture—Sermon —7 p.m.

*.* For particulars see advertisements.

C4t -Aortlyn firm

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1857.

THE DAY'S NEWS.

The usual Monthly Meeting of the Town Council
was held yesterday. It was expected that the
report of Mr. Duncan (the water engineer), on the
Rivington Works, would have been discussed ; but
the consideration of the matter was postponed, it
being understood that a special meeting of the
Council would be convened for the purpose. We
are glad to see that something is to be done to-
wards removing the abortions surrounding St.
George's Hall. Yesterday, two models, having
that object in view, were exhibited in the Council-
Chamber ; and Mr Picton explained the models,
and expressed himself as not seeing any reason
for maintaining the present enclosure round
the Hall. The St George's Hall Committee intend
to reduce the levels around the Hall materially,
and it is really time that something was done.
Mr. Alderman Holme is again about bringing
forward his former plan for a high level bridge
across tho bottom of Shaw's-brow With respect to
the rumoured intention of Messrs. Bibby and Co
to remove their steam fleet to Southampton, in
consequence of there not being sufficient dock
accommodeion in Liverpool, the Chairman of the
Dock ommittee. Mr. Charles Turner, admitted
that the Messrs. Bibby had reason for complaint;
that the accommodation for steam was not suf
ficient; a.nd that he really did not know when it
would be—alleging as a reason for such
a state of things that the shipowners had,them-
selves to blame, having united in opposing, and
successfully defeated his pet.R4 000,000 scheme. He
hoped that when the Dock Committee again ap-
plied to parliament for powers to erect new docks,
that the parties interested in the welfare of the
shipping interest of Liverpool, would find it their
pleasure to aid and not oppose their schemes.
The inauguration of her Majesty's statue at
Salford took place yesterday About half-past
nine o'clock in the morning, Prince Albert, aCCOIII-
- in the Royal carriage by the Marquis of
Abe;corn, and the Mayor of Manchester, entered
Peel Park On approaehing the building his
Royal Highness was received by the Mayor of
Salford arid other members of the Corporation, and
was conducted to she spacious reading-room, where
an address was presents-.d by theM.iyor, to whom
his Royal Highness gave a gracious reply. The
Prince, after being conducted throughout the
gallery of local artists, proceeded to the site of the
Sunday School Memorial of her Mjesty's visit in
1851. An address from Sunday School scholars
and teachers was presented to his Royal Highness,
who expressed his pleasure of seeing a statue of
her Majesty Contributed from (such a source.
The proceedings were of a most interesting chrac
ter, and the day being fine, the concourse of
persons present was large.
The fate of Mansell the murderer, which for some
months has been hanging uncertain in the balance
of the law, was yesterday decided by the, udges of
the Queen's Bench. Those learnel persons were
unanimously of opinion that Mansell had a fair
trial, according to law; and as he was found guilty,
be is now orderei to be hanged on the 18th of this
month. The suspense must have been of the most
painful kind to the convict; but, although his
counsel raised points of error as to form, which are
pow decided to be not error, nobody, we believe,