biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

NIELLEW EL L' SVULCANISED INDIA - RUBBER
2 & 3, QUADRANT, DELIVERY and SUCTION HOSE, Will
LIME-STREET, bear any amount of pressure ; light,
53, CASTLE-STREET. pliant, and durable.

THOMAS LEE,
(Late of the Liverpool Times,) and
J. H. NIGHTINGALE,
(Son of the late Proprietor of the Liverpool Chronicle, and for the
last eight years connected with the Liverpool Mail,)

NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS AND ADVERTTISING,

' TELEGRAPH, AND PASSPORT AGENTS,
SIVIFT'S-COURT, 13, CASTLE-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.
. .

Local, American, AustraliTsn,;;;lGeneral News, Market Reports,
4-c., furnished promptly and on reasonable terms, and despatched
either by post, rail, or telegraph.

L E E

A N D

N IGHTINGALE

Are the authorisedilerpool Reporters and
Correspondents of the

London Daily News, Manchester Guardian,
~ Express, „ Examiner and
„ Morning Herald, Times,
„ Daily Telegraph,
t, Advertiser,
„ Morning Star, Birmingham Journal,
„ Evening Star, „ Daily Post,
„ Record, Glasgow Morning Journal,
„ Musical World, Chester Chronicle,
„ Colliery Guardian, ~ Courant,
Wigan Liverpool Mail, Examiner,
Bradford Observer, Canadian Associated Press,
North Wales Chronicle, Clyde Bill of Entry.

Electric and Magnetic Telegraph Companies.
ADVERTISEMENTS

inserted in the London Times, Shipping and Mercantile Gazette,
Lloyd's List, the Gazette, and other British, Foreign, and Ameri-
can Papers, on the most favourable terms, LEE & NIGHTINGALE
having Literary as well as General Business Connections with some
of the Principal Newspapers in the United Kingdom.

LEE AND NIGHTINGALE,
ADVEUTiSING AGENTS AND NEWSPAPER
CORRIESPONDENTS,
SWIFT'S COURT, 13, PASTIX-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

HELLEWELL'SORSE STOCKINGS,
2 & 3, QUADRANT, BRUSH and RING BOOTS, KNEECAPS,
LIME-STREET, ORSE SINGEING APPARATUS, Completely
53, c4STX.YeITAEET, /IMMO ipld ready for use, &e.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

Wm. Williams,

I3ackin's-hey

MR. EDWIN LARGE has for DISPOSAL HOTELS, PUBLIC
HOUSES, ALE and PORTER: VAULTS, TOBACCONISTS,
GROCERY and PROVISION SHOPS, GREEN GROCERY BUSINESS,
CONFECTIONERY, and.numerous other Retail Trades, particulars of
which, and notes to view, may be,hattat his offices, 1, Upper New-
ington, Renshaw-street, Liverpool.

First-rate Dwelling-house for £25, close to Breck-road, Everton.
TO be LET, a DWELLING-HOUSE, delightfully situated, close
to an omnibus road. Contains two large parlours, kitchen,
wash house, water closet, lour_ bed_rooms, and prd....Rent only
•

13A;Basnett-street

~iew~
'h
-street.

Country Residence

O be Let, with immediatepossession, a Country Residence, with
T
extensive out-buildings, two and a half acres of land, large
fruit garden, and croft, hard and soft water. Five miles from
Liverpool, and 20-minutes' walk from a railway station. - Address
147, Breckfleld-road North, Everton. 6j25

rpo be Let, with immediate possession, a good House in Edge-
1— lane, containing three entertaining rooms, seven bedrooms,

bath room, waterclosa, &c*., good kitchens, cellars, garden, &c:
The furniture to betaken at a valuation. Omnibuses pass the door
throughout the day. Apply to Mr. Branch, auctioneer,
,56,

Hanoier-street

Oxton Hill

TO be LET, two - semi-detached Family Houses, beautifully
situated in Shrewsbury-park, containing three entertaining
rooms, eight bedrooms, dressing-room, both-room, water-closet,
butler's pantry, kitchen on the ground floor, scullery, laundry, ale
and wine cellars, larder, &c. ; gas throughout the house, spring
and soft water, and about half an acre of garden to each house. The
omnibuses, which run to Woodside Ferry every half-hour, are
within three minutes' walk. Apply to John Cropper, Apsley-house,
24f2

I of Poulton and Wallasey, about half-an-hour's walk from
the Ferries. The house consists of five bedrooms, two parlours,
and a kitchen; there is a stable for two horses, a shippen, and
piggeries. The garden is large and productive; there is also an
orchard, and seven acres of meadow land. Rent moderate.
Further particulars may be known on application to Mr. Thomas
Blundell, watchmaker, Great George-street. 8j22
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

-DRESS KID GLOVES.---Gentlemen's, Two Pair for
Half-a-Crown ; Ladies', One Shilling per pair; at
J. KEET AND CO.'s,
No. 8, BERRY-STREET.

SUPERIOR SHIRTS,
SIX FOR THIRTY-THREE SHILLINGS,

J. KM & CO.,
No. 8, BERRY-STREET, LIVERPOOL

N.B. BOYS' SHIRTS AND HOSIERY, IN ALL
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

CALLAO, Dee. 10,

guano on board, the guano having been tak,
dencia Bay, some 57 miles south of the Chincl
as we can gather, the pro

;s on this occasion have
of the guano and the
11 despatched to Chincha
was procured by which

they were conveyed to the cast of Viejas Islands, in Independen—
cia Bay. In the meantime a vessel was cleared from Callao for
Chile, in ballast; at the same time the captain was instructed
to call at Independencia, and there receive any cargo that might
be ready for her, and then proceed on her voyage to a
southern port. We are informed that those arrangements
were successfully accomplished by one Chile vessel within
the last twenty-live days. But the Martina has been captured by
Commandante Rodrigues, of the Peruvian 41-gun steam frigate
Callao, and the whole f her crew have been brought to this
port as prisoners, where they now await an investigation. The
English ship Persian, Savage, which sailed from Callao Nov. 17,
put into Shoal Bay (Peninsula of Paraca), about 12 miles south
of Pisco, Nov. 29, in consequence of a leak having been discovered
in the stern butts, near the water's edge. After being trimmed
by the stern the leak was got at and secured, and the ship finally
sailed again for Queenstown Dec. 5.
PALERMO, Jan. 13. —The Catiana (brig), which was wrecked at
Catania between the 9th
boal, nl3t.f.do—wrl,arlNsthel a January,siewofyisoterMargarita,ak o(fffu,sa hadeed7:
,ol.,c_iennvn.hebt
doooNahn,
erendsrke
01
00 Or
e:
tons of barilla and some nuts.
°Caul amAcasosyaZ raoiNinat. PN3 a.pc:l6lci,
the 26th.

WARBERO, Tan. 7.—The cargo of the French lugger Jenne
Alerte, Monts, from Narwa for Dunkirk (flax and hemp), whicit
was stranded near this place Jan. 2, has been, saved dry, but the

Put in: The Kyle, Askohind, front

Valencia for Po

CHRISTI AN3A.N Jan. 14.—Put in : The Caroline, Tancke, front
arhuus for Antwerp (barley), with sea daniage';' Jacob Junior,

DEAL, Jan. 20. 7-Arrived : The Emilletta, from Lagos ; Sir James
Ross, ilavannah ; Hirundo, St. John's (Newfoundland).
FALMOUTH, Jan. 20. - Arrived The Madagascar, from Havan-
nah ; Essay, Julie and Jenny—both Alexandria; Clifton Hall,
Odessa;. Rehoboth, Ibrail.

20.—Arrived : The Alliance, from Rio Grande ;
Franzin, Odessa Oriental, Ibrail.

Yon. -IJ.—Arrived : The Martha J. Ward, from
tephana Flori, Constantinople;. Servoiodna
William Brown, Odessa; Istranfo liertaxg.
ice, Constantinople ; Orontes, Rio Grande ;
xandria Giaitore Nicolo, Odessa ;
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

BANK OF ENGLAND RETURNS,

Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria,
cap. 23, for the. week ending Wednesday, Jan.
19, 1859:

ISSUE DEPARTMENT

E.
33,035,6'

Notes issued

1 Gold Coin and other 1 . .
18,560,670
Bullion

£33,035,670

£33,035,610

BANKING DEPAUTMENT.

DEBIT. E CREDIT. IS
Proprietor's Capital. 14,553,000 Government Secu- 1 10,695,807
Rest
Public Deposits
Other Deposits
Seven-day & other t Gold and Silver Coin. 625,599
Bills

£39,876,792

£39,876,72

Compared with the returns of the previous week
the above shows the following results :

Active circulation

ay Sr other 1 81

36—Increase

6,200,269—1ncrem

$
Rate of Inter

741,527
777,031
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

Aigburth•

MO be Let, a eemi-detached Cottage; with small Flower'Garde
in front. It contains dining and drawing rooms, live be
• •

rooms, dressiniroo—m-, bath, water closet, and kitchens on th
ground floor. Rent. £53105. per armuk.—Apply to Mr. S. Nate]
house, 4, Derby-square, opposite St. Gcorgers Church.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

The Charge for. Advertisements under this head, in the NORTHER,'
DAILY TIMES, is TWOPENCE.

FO Sale, R a good watch Dog, suitable
applied for immediately will be sold chi
Northern Times °Mee.

Zo be 21Itt,.Visatiantons,

Ship or yard, i
iee reference list,
ian 21

A, in the NORTUEO

Sailor'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

FAMILY ALES

WINE OF MALT," or the pure genuine extract of
Malt and Hops, brewed expressly for Family Dinner use,
and supplied in the convenient quantities of 4,9, and 18 gallon
casks.
Address—T. BOLTON, Family Ale and Porter Merchant, 110,
Duke-street.

X XX. XXX XXXX
Light Light Rich Bass's Burton
Table Beer. Dinner Ale. Dinner Ale Mild.
3s 6d 5s Gd Gs 6d 7s 6d and 8s
7s Od lOs 6d 12s 6d 15s Od and 16s
Light Bass's Barclay's

41 Gall. Cask,
9 Gall. Cask,

Bittei'Ale. Burton Bitter. London atout.
44 Gall. Cask 7s Od 8s 6d 7s and 8s 6d
9 Gall. Cask l4s Od 17s Od 14s and 17s Od
Delivered at Walton, Bootle, Marsh-lane, Linacre, Seaforth,
Litherland, Waterloo, Great Crosby, Kirkdale, West Derby, Knotty
Ash, Old Swan, Wavertree, Aigburth. and Town.

SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY,
19, GREAT GEORGE-STREET.
M'CORMICK, late of London, and ORMSBY, late of
Graves and Co., Church-street, Liverpool, respectfully solicit
an inspection of their style of work in the above line, which, for
material and workmanship, cannot be surpassed, both being prac-
tical workmen in their respective branches. A liberal advantage is
offered to purchasers.
Stable Requisites and Horse Clothing at moderate rates.
Repairs well executed and punctually attended to.
Merchants supplied for export on the lowest terms.
M'CORMICK AND ORMSBY,
19, GREAT GEORGE-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

Aigl?ul th

MO be Let, a commodiou; semi-detached House, containing three
entertaining rooms, six bed rooms, three dressing rooms, but-
ler's pantry, bath, and two ,water closets, , Rent £loo.—Apply to
Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-sq., opposite St. George's Church. 1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

not being "by law established."

BURNS' Ecclesiastical Law,
directed in the Book of Common Prayer shall be
used in the Church, and no other." And as well
as -this statute law, there is the canon law of the
Church, equally binding, which strictly prohibits,
as regards the Services provided in the Prayer
Book itself, the " adding anything in ?he matter or
form thereof."

" the form of worship

And as well as all this, the State had long since
ceased to be in a condition to make it expedient,
or even equitable, to bind the nation to the princi-
ples which those Services involved. A system of
religious toleration had come to be adopted, with
which they were at variance. The State religion
they illustrated and perpetuated, was not only out
of date, but out of character. Englishmen have
lived to appreciate more thoroughly than their
forefathers apparently did, the deliberate assurance
of the Divine Founder of Christianity Himself-
31g is not of this world ; and on this

ground, were there no other, they cannot, upon

reflection, but be glad that a set of Services which,

in their character, ran counter to that Heavenly
precept, have now been withdrawn from their
national branch of His Church.

THE article, copied from a London contemporary,
that appeared in our columns a day or two since,
entitled " Life in London," while it illustrated

that course of infamy into, which young and

showy girls, as times go, are so apt to be
entrapped, affords also a very significant instance
of the eagerness with which the world comes forth
to be charitable and humane when there is any
thing romantic, or even fashionable,• in the
particular object of its interest and benevolence.
Here was a ballet dancer who had suddenly
disappeared, to the apparent grief of her mother
whom she contributed to support. This was the
sum and substance of the case, as it came before
the public through one of the Police Courts, to
which the mother applied for assistance in the
recovery of her daughter. It was rather romantic,
—the lost one being a ballet girl, and, it was
stated, a sort of "pet of the ballet "—having been
described, moreover, as only in her teens, rather
pretty, and of " a very graceful figure :" all this
made it attractive, and engaging, and thereby
excited certain people's sympathies, where mere
hum-drum virtue in distress would probably have
failed to do so. They sent in their money with a
liberal hand to the Police Magistrate, for the
relief of the disconsolate mother, and to aid in the
discovery of the unhappy girl; and there had
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

THE NORTHERN TIM

hereafter be visited upon us or our posterity,"—
the third, as a " Thanksgiving to Almighty God,
for having put an end to the Great Rebellion
by the Restitution of the King and Royal
Family, and the Restoration of the Govern-
ment after many years' interruption ; which
unspeakable mercies were wonderfully com-
pleted upon the Twenty-ninth Day of May,
in the year 1660," and the fourth, " to be used in
all Churches and Chapels within this realm, every
year, upon the Twentieth Day of June, being the
Day on which Her Majesty began her happy

reign

We have given the titles of the whole
Four Forms of Prayer, or Services, in order that
the true character of them, respectively, may be
brought to mind, ere those now abolished are for
ever forgotten--which are the first three; the
Service for the Queen's Accession being excepted
from the others.

Any one reading the titles of these three Ser-
vices must, upon the slightest reflection, one would
think, perceive, not only their unsuitableness for
the altered times on which we have fallen, but
their positive contradiction one of another. With
what consistency could there be a Thanksgiving,
at one and the same time, for the deliverance of
the House of STUART from traitors, and for the

"happy arrival" of him who came to put an extin-
guisher on that Royal House for ever ? There
was also, in the same Services, the fallacy of sup-
posing that WILLIAM, who was a Presbyterian,
really came to deliver the Established Church, of
which, as a Presbyterian, he was not, of coarse,
and could not be, a member. Then the regicidal

act of the 30th of January was, as a political pro-
ceeding, virtually concurred in at the revolution
of 1688, through the " happy arrival " aforesaid.
And " the Restoration of the King and Royal
Family," on the 29th of May, was also altogether
ignored, as an occasion of Thanxsgiving, by the

same aforesaid "happy arrival" of WILLIAM, to
exclude that Royal Family from the Throne of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

gl,partmtuts Mautttr.

The Charge for Advertisements under this head, in the NORTHERN
DAILY TIMES, is ONE PENNY.

WANTED, a Furnished Room, on the ground floor, with gas,
fire, &c., with a quiet family, for a respectable man. State
terms, which must be moderate.—Address a• 61, Nortkern Tinges

WANTED, comfortable Lodgings, in a Catholic family
steady working man; who dines in town, in the neighbour-
rood of the Necropolis, Low-hill, or Kensington. Would have no
objection to join another.— Address, stating termt*, o• 152, Nertkery±

Times offic

WANTED, by a gentleman, comfortable Apartments in a firm-
house, in the immediate neighbourhood of Roby or Broad-
green, where no other lodgers are taken. If found suitable, may
be for a permanency. Address, stating particulars and terms (in-
euding everything), which must be moderate, D. 2i►l,, Northern
Times office. 2j24
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

A. CURIOUS CASE IN CHANCERY

The Court of Chancery has been occupied since Mon-
day with an appeal from a decision of the Vice-Chancellor
in the case, of Haviland v. Mortiboy, and the evidence
discloses some very singUlar cireumstances,_.:7.

It appears that'a young woman, Mary Wall by name,
was left, upon the death of her parents, some forty or
fifty years ago, in somewhat reduced circumstances. A
nobleman took a fancy to her, and they lived together
for several years as Mr. and Mrs. Jones, until the man
of title married, in 1819. Ilis mistress was not left
unprovided for. The lease of a house in Normin,gton-
place was purchased, the house was furnished, and
Miss Wall received lodgers. In Decembc
or very
jewellei

y in 1824. I°lin Sheppard, a working'
went to live

then earning £2 a we

at her house. After an acquaintance of a month or two
Sheppard married his landlady on the 18th._ flf M
1824, and they lived comfortably together f
Then quarrels arose, Mrs. Sheppardd-charged
with unfaithfulness, and they agreed to part.
pration was drawn up, and they left each other.
1 a fortune of

'or"-.18 years.

hu-sband
A deed of

Sheppard prospered in business,
000, and died without a will, about three years
Sheppard. took
stration, and received £6,000 of her

'ter his separation from his jai
it letters of admi

late husband's property, the remainder going to his three
sisters. In January, 1857, the widow died, leaving the
bulk of her property to the daughters of a Mr. Morti-
boy, who was a working jeweller, and a companion of
her husband's at the time of his marriage. r.M Morti-

boy sent some of Mrs

Nio—, Mrs

Haviland, all(

that among them she found a bundle of papers,
containing love letters forty years old, and a cer-
tificate of a marriage between James Masters and
Mary Jones, widow, dated February 26, 1824, ten
days before the marriage of Mary Wall with John
Sheppard. The registries were referred to, and a
.

striking similarity i'as observed between th
of " Mary Jones," and " Mary Wall." In
the witnesses swears that the form
the handwriting of Mrs. Sheppard.
theory is set up by Mr. Sheppard's sisters

Thereupon the
hat the

woman
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

StAffordshire

Tbe Let, furnished, for a term, a Gentleman's Country Resi-
deuce standing in a park of fifty acres, neat a first-class station
of the London and North-Western Railway. - Apply to Mr. S.
Waterhonse, 4, Derby square, opposite St. George's Church. 1
TO be Let, a Furnished House, situate in one of the best parts of
the town, containing three entertaining, four bed rooms, two
servants' rooms, bath, water closet, and butler's pantry.—Apply
to Mr, S, Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square, opposite St. George's
01111W1 A. • • •

Eastham

FPO be Let, furnished, for six months, a comfortable Family
Residence, with coati}-house, stables, end a productive gareii,
It contains four sitting Warns, six bedrooms, and attics.—Apply to
Mr. S. Waterkcilln 4; Derby-wan, opposite St. oven-Ws
Church.

&:r be Xtt, Detain litmus.

Duke-street

MO be Let, a large Doulie house,-containing drawing room 48
feet by 19 feet 6 inches, and ten bed rooms, &c. The above is
expressly well adapted for a first-class Boarding-house.—Apply to
Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-sq., opposite St. George's Church. 1

Southport

TO be Let, a good Family Residence, with Hothouse and Conser-
vatory. it contains eight bed rooms, bath room, dressing
room, water closet, housemaid's closet, store closets, " and four
reception rooms.—Apply to Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square,
opposite St. Georges Church. 1

Shaw"-street, opposite titer Garden

FPO be Let, one of the best single Hoopes in this street, with
coachhouse and three-stalled stable. Contains three entertain-
five bed rooms, four attics bath, water closet, and
Apply to Mr. S. AVaterhousn, 4, Derby-square
Church;

ing room
butler's- pantry
oppositc•St.George

Rodney-street, cornar of Upper Duke-street.
To be Let, a desirable House; recently sewered, and now fit fc
immedilite occupation ; contains three entertaining room
six bedrooms; and dressing room ;: the above is well adapted k
the residence* of a professional gentleman.—Apply- to dir.
Waterhouse, 4; Derby-square, oppoSite St. George's Cintrch.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

HELLEWELL'S, FLASTIC SILK and CorroN
2& 3, QUADRANT, ABDOMINAL, UMBILICAL, and
LIME-STREET. ODY BELTS, SURGICAL BANDAGE WEBS,
53, CASTLE-STREET. SUSPENSORIES, Hunting Drawers, &c.

GE 0 R GE TURN^ER,
AUCTIONEER AND ESTATE AOENT,

OFFIC ES.

34, CHURCH-STREET

LIVERPOOL

Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, MaChinery, &c., conducted
on moderate charges, and the proceeds guaranteed. Valuations
made. Rents collected. Executorship papers arranged. A Regis-
r o f Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold or Let.

lIIELLEWELL'S -ITULCANISED INDIA - RUBBER
2& 3, QUADRANT, V TUBING, for Gas, Chemicals, &c.
LIME-STREET, Also for hot or cold water, and steam.
53, CASTLE-STREET. Being pliable, can beusedin any situation.
HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES,
Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price One
Penny.

THOSE Nauseous MEDICINES, such as COPAIVA
CUBEBS, &c., are entirely dispensed with by the use of
"INJECTION BROU." Infallible and Preservative. Price 6s. 6d.
Prepared by Dr. Brou, 33, Ruc Lafayette, Paris. Agent for
Liverpool, John Priestley, 'Chemist, 52, Lord-street. 12j26

TIELLEWELL'SIVEW PATENT DRAFT
&3, QUADRANT, 11 EXCLUDER, for Doors and Windows,
LIME-STREET, easily applied, and is thoroughly effectual
53, CASTLE-STREET. in its prevention of drafts.

WILLIAM THOMAS
(From London and Bristol,)
CARRIAGE AND WHEEL WORKS,
ST. ANNE-STREET AND HARKER-STREET.

SUPPERS

GENTLEMEN attending the Theatres, Concerts, &c., will find
the Old Brunswick Hotel, 62, Hanover-street the best place
in town for Hot Suppers, always ready. Private Rooms for Parties.
Public and Private Billiard Rooms, 9d per hour. Bed and Break-
fast, 2s 6d. Night Porter. Baths free to Lodgers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

going bj the name of Mary Sheppard was not
never having been legally his

Leir br-other's r widoc

wife, but that she was the wife of one James Masters.
They make inquiries, and learn from a woman who had
been in Mrs. Sheppard's service, that .her mistress had
told her she was married to Masters, and liked him;
but that she did not like Sheppard. ]
succeeded to the _ place of Jones, the di

Masters
isguised

one day
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

later news than that hitherto received

Congress assembled on the 4th inst., after a
recess of ten days, and commenced work in real
earnest. The bill to appropriate five million
dollars to liquidate 'claims for French spoliations
was taken up, and speeches made in its support.
A resolution was adopted, calling for recent cor-
respondence between the British government and
the American minister at London, relative to the
African slave trade. It is said this correspondence
will develope some startling facts, implicating the
American flag with slave trade operations.
The annual report of the New York State
Comptroller, was published on the 7th instant, and
showed the finances to be in a very satisfactory
state. During the financial year, ending the 30th
September last, the revenue from all sources was
$4,806,418, and the payments, including $84,702
deficient on 30th Sept., 1857, were $4,497,879,
leaving a balance of $300,539, and showing a
difference in favour of the last over the preceeding
year, of $393,241.

Missouri had called out a volunteer force to sup-
press the revolt in Kansas.
New York Stock market improved; share list
also advanced from I to 1 per cent.; Exchange
on London, 1091.
Cotton market quiet, without change. Fork
dull ; Sugars firm ; Coffee, quiet ; Freight engage-
ments limited.

Mr. John Colville, fanner, Bridge of Cam, Raillery,
had a horse which died the other day, having reached
the singular age of almost 40 years. Mr. Colville had
ridden upon him 24 years.
CHILDREN AMISSING. -- OR Monday morning, two
little girls, belonging to the village of Renton, lc-ft their
father's home for the purpose of going to school at Bon-
hill, a distance of about one mile and a-half, and have
not since been heard of. Glasgow Mail.
Mr. Gough, in the course of a lecture in Dundee, said.
—lt was not teetotalism but the inconsistency of profess-
ing Christians that was the cause of much infidelity. In
proof of this he gave an illustration that came under
his own observation, and which was the finest among
the many gems of which his lecture was composed.
It consisted of an exceedingly humourous and inimitable
delineation of an excited Frenchman in an omnibus,
denouncing as " von big monstrous heepocreete" a
portly gentleman who had denonunced Frenchmen as
Sabbath-breakers, while he himself "kept 12 mon work-
ing all day on Sundays in his distillery," destroying the
grain that God had provided fur the food of man, and
turning it into a substance that burned 9 men's bodies,
and 8014
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

`150115t st6ants Mauling villas.

The Charge for Advertisements under this head, in the NORTHERN
DAILY TIMES, is ONE PENNY.

A
respectable young person, good milliner, dressmaker, and
hair-dresser, wishes for a situation as Lady's Maid, or in a
house of business ; she acquired a knowledge of her business in
London. Address DAtc, 7, South-street, Toxteth-park. 6j26
WANTED, by- ayoung man, a Situation as coachman, groom,
and gardener ; good references.—Apply to Mrs. Levi, 66,
Russell-street. 2j22
, •
. ... .. .. .

wANwTaEitDre,s.bin, aanrehsopteecitsobrlreeysotauunrag
npterinsonto,wna S.—ituAadtidronesassAhlyeaody
Mr. Acton, 17, Harringion-street, Castle-street. 6j27
WANTED, -by a young Lady, a situation as Companion to a
Lady ; galary not so much an object as a comfortable home.
Travelling preferred.—Address 11 21, Catherine-street. 6j22
WANTED, by a respectable middle-aged person, a situation as
Housekeeper to a gentleman, or companion and housekeeper
to an elderly lady. Address o IS, Northern Times office.. 6j22
AlTANTE,yieD.l,,Arb;dydcaranesh.reaAsviue)e,hetiagibhrb.tlseesctimointtan, aged 40, a Situation as
and sobriety.—Address
,opnirinal'seea,ss topaarbkil,ityLivheorponesZ

, - 6j27
,
TV-ANTED, by a middle-aged married Man, "without incum-
-1 y brance, a situation as coachman. Eight years character
from last situation. Can take
cow= p
the managsment of coigs, and
poultry. Address D 133, Northern Tim, of ce. 6j25

moo auto remit Muter.

The Charge for Advertisements under this head, in the NORTHERS(
DAILY TIMES, is TWOPENCE.

WANTED, in a good thoroughfare, in the outskirts of the
town, a House and Shop, suitable for the grocery and
provision trade. A corner one preferred. Address c. 34, Northern
T 'nes office. - 6j26

hed house

WANTED, for four or six months, a well-furnished House, for
a small family. The neighbourhood of Catherine-street,
Falkner-square, or Abereromby-square preferred.— Apply to Wm.
Lynn, Waterloo Hotel. 6j28

House Wanted.

WANTED, to rent or purchase, 7Wcll built modern House,
situated either near a railway station, or within three miles
of the Exchange. Rental about 250.--Address, withfull particulars,.
D 221, Northern Times office. iti27

House Wanted,
WANTED to rent, in the neighbourhood of Renshaw-street,
Bensoii-street, or Newington, a House suitable for a Parish
Dispensary.— Apply by letter, on or before the 25th instant, stating,
lowest rent, to the Vestry Clerk, Parish Offices, Brownlow-hill.
17th January, 1859. 6i24:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

THE ITALIAN QUESTION.

The Revue des Deux 2lfondes has an article on
the Italian question. It expresses sympathy with
the Italians, and shows that free States on the
French frontiers are best for the interests of
France :

The security and liberty of Piedmont's action is then
in the highest degree a French interest. We must
have the frankness to admit that we are equally
interested in the good administration of the Italian
States, and that we have received terrible splashes from
this revolutionary volcano kept up by the system of
compression which has too long weighed Italy down.
Lastly, the prolonged occupation of Rome by our troops
places us in a false position that is not tenable. What
a part does this occupation compel us to play before
Italy and the world. Of two thingsf one—either we
are impotent advisers of the Pop, if we demand of him
reforms that may permit his subjects to live in peace with.
him ; or, if we hold our tongues, we are the tacit fos-
terers of a bad government, and look as if we were
Austria's seconds in this system of repression that irri-
tates Italy. The alternative will end, we think, by
becoming either ridiculous or odious. We should not,
therefore, be astonished, for our part, at seeing France in
her turn, resume the Italian question, as propounded by
Piedmont ever since the year 1856.
The Revue thinks that the Italian cause would
not in all likelihood be served by a war.
Would not Italian interests be exposed to the risk of
soon disappearing in an armed conflict between France
and Austria, making way for other questions, still more
vast and formidable ?

It seems to protest, in conclusion, against France
rushing into war without cause :
When Casimir Perier said, with common but eloquent
sense, " The gold and blood of France belong to France
alone," he did not clothe in a fine sounding phrase any
cowardly sentiments of narrow-minded egotism ; he
doubtless meant, that in those hazardous enterprises
that are sometimes forced upon a nation, and that exact
from her the cruel sacrifices of war, it is the nation that
ought to remain the judge as to the opportune nature of
those sacrifices, and the extent it desires to give to them.
We hope the Italian question will not lead France to
this serious extremity ; but, should we be disappointed
in this hope, we venture to think we have a right to
expect, in the liberties gained by our country, a com-
pensation for the sacrifices that would be required of us
in favour of Italia's liberties.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

England for eves
Twenty-ninth of May,

! In one of the Prayers for the
all loyal and dutiful elle-

giance" was solemnly promised before God—not
to King CHARLES STUART alone, but, "to his heirs
after him ;" whilst, on the Fifth of November, God
was thanked "for giving his late Majesty, King
WILLIAM, a safe arrival, and for making all oppc-

sition fall before him, until he became our King
and governor,"—which he did to the subversion of
the House of STUART, and the exclusion from the

Throne of those very " heirs after him," to whom in
all loyal and dutiful

the Restoration Service

allegiance," as we have just seen, was promised
before God ! Such are some of the gross, the pro-
fane contradictions of those three State Services
which, for our part, under all the circumstances,
we are most thankful are no longer to be used.
It is desirable, we really think, if only for the
sake of historical truth and correctness, that it
should be properly known and remembered, that
these contradictory and most fallacious State Ser-

vices were altogether matters of State,—that the
Church herself had, as a Church, nothing whatever
to do with them. She did not either prepare, or
approve, or adopt them. They were foisted into
her Prayer Book by the State. " Our will and
pleasure is, that these Forms of Prayer and Ser-
vice be annexed to the Book of Common Prayer
and Liturgy of the United Church of England and

Ireland,".

'—such was the Sovereign's own indepen-

dent and, we trust it is no longer treason to say

arbitrary fiat---without any consultation with, or
concurrence in by, the Church. Conscientious and

consistent Churchmen, indeed, never recognised,
let alone used them. The Clergy were prohibited
from doing so by their solemn engagement to
" conform to the Liturgy of the Church of England
as it is now by law established,"—the State Services

According to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

MANUFACTURERS OF

VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER AND GUTTA PERCIIA
14--PARKER-STREET 14

COALS.

B B 8 T HOUSE C 0 A L.

GOOD
SUPERIO it ...... .. .. ..
BEST

. 11s. to 12s. per ton.
. 13.. per ton.
—15 s. per ton.

Discount for ready money, Is. in 20s.
By S. B. J A C K S O N,
32 , DALE STREET, AND 15, MOSS STREET

JOSEPH HARRISON begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he has opened the
extensive Premises,
70, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE,

(LATE CREASY),

FOR THE SALE

OF FURNISHING. IRONMONGERY,

At Prices, for CASH, that cannot fail to give general satisfaction

ELECTRO-PLATED SET, comprising Tea and Coffee Pot, Cream Ewer and Sugar Basin
ELECTRO-PLATED Or NICKEL SILVER TEA SPOONS

TABLE ~
OVAL TRAYS, Set of Three ...
IVORY TABLE KNIVES, balanced handles ... ...
Dirro DESERT I
FENDERS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •• ..
SET OF SIX OVAL DISH COVERS
THE Pen.arrar OIL LAMP. This is the best and most economical lamp that is made
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

THE Advertiser.having
refreshment room,

object, any party bring
will be rewarded.

FOUND, a Setter Dog, in the neighbourh
. street, the Owner may redeem him., -by payir
Apply to Mitehan Fox, 51, Gerard-street..

VOIJND, in St. James's Churchyard, Toxtetk—park
BUNCH of KEYS ; the owner,-may have therm bv
to. G. Claringbold, clerk and sexton, d; Chesterfield--`

UOTIND,,. in James-street, a Silve
BROACH. The owner ma*. have it b
Vaults, No. 1 and 3, James-street and payini
meat.

.:mounted Pebble

To Pour) Breedc
rm advertiser will send, upon me(
T
in,valuable Receipt for =king II
J. Hammond, 5, Gomond

of seven stamps, 3!
kY:' in lvinter.—Addl:%

•eet, He
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

PRUSSIA

A communication from Berlin of the 18th says
—" The Upper Chamber of Prussia, which has
been all along dissatisfied with the late change of
ministry, has begun to manifest its discontent
by acts, Its first blow has been directed against
a man held in general estimation, M. de
Zander, Chancellor of the Kingdom and
First ?resident of the Tribunal of the Province
of Prussia. At the late elections, he had voted
at Kcenigsber& for M. Sunson, a partisan
of the new Ministry, and it was through his influ-
ence that that candidate was elected. The Upper
Chamber has, in consequence, excluded M. de
Zander from all the commissions of which he had
previously formed. mrt, and it even endeavoured
to name him See-,et'ary to the Chamber, doubtless
by way of dP:iision, for he is an old man, and such
functions 'usually devolve on the youngest mem,
berg of parliamentary assemblies,"

THE NORTHERN TIMES, SAr.

INDIA.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

To Merchants Generally

AN active Man of business, can take an Agency on Commission.
Hasa good connection amongst Grocers, &c., (upon whom
pool, Cheshire, Shropshire, and North Wales,
5j26

rrthrit Times office

• To Tradesmen.
A.
Bookkeeper, of many year's standing, who has had considerable
experience in Tradesman's Accounts, and is disengaged at five
p.m., wishes to employ his evenings in keeping a Tradesman's
Books, &c. Terms moderate.—Address T. T., Northern Times
•ffice. 6j22

To Merchants, do

AThorough Accountant and Bookkeeper, of great experience,
has about four hours daily disengaged, and would be glad to
enter into an arrangement with any party requiring his services on
e xtreraely moderate terms. First-rate references.—Address T. a.,
-orthern Times office. 6j22

AYoung Swiss wants a situation in a Merchant's Office, where he
could make himself generally useful. He corresponds in
French, German, and Italian, is conversant with the English Lan-
.age, and thoroughly understands the routine of general business.
The most respectable references as to character and ability will be
.given.—Ailitre:is n 102, Xorlhera Time., office. 12 f 2

A Gentleman, for many years a most successful sales clerk in a
1-1 first class commission merchant's house in Liverpool. and
Who can give undoubted reference as to capabilities, is desirous of
engaging with a firm possessing means adequate to add considerably
to their business, or he would treat with a capitalist, who, by, safe
advance 4 on produce and legitimate brokerage transactions, might
realise a -very handsome income. —See reference list, Northern
limes office. 3j25

SITUATION wanted by a young man, aged 20, in some business
connected with shipping ; good references, and writer able
and willing to work hard. Address 240 Northern Times office.

THE l'arents of a respectable youth, wish to place him M a
Shipbroker's or Merchant's office as an Apprentice.—Address
as 152, Worthern Times office. 6j26

WANTED, a Situation as Warehouseman or Porter in a Ship
Chandler's Stores. Can produce a Live years' character.
_

Northern Times office

TANTI D, to Apprentice a Boy, of 14 years, to a plumber,
or joiner, or some useful trade. A line, addressed D. 137
ltrorthirn Times, will have immediate attention. 4j22

a Lad thirteen years
c, a good writer and

WANTED to place, in a Merchant's 011ie
old ; very trustworthy, and, for his agc
arithmetician.—Address 185, Northern Times office
WANTED, by a gentleman, aged 22, a situation as Assistant
Biockkeeper' or as Invoice Clerk; has had some experience
IL the coal trade. Apply to J.W.R., 79, Vine-street, Liverpool. 6j24
WANTED, a Situation as daily or resident governess, by a young
lady fully competent to teach English, French, and music ;
&holy to Mrs, Levi, stationer, 66, Russell-

well recommended

i young 111 n, aged 20, a situation as driver for a
)at, Cart, or Shandry, as he understands the care of
Good reference from last employer,

WANrED

hipping
,d.- Addr

s n 101, Northern Times office
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

HYAM'S

COAT AND WAISTCOAT,
ONE GUINEA,

97, LORD - STREET,§ LIVERPOOL.
The GUINEA COAT and VEST are decidedly the best and
cheapest articles of Clothing ev. r yet offered for sale. They
are manufactured from the justly celebrated Melton Cloth.
Tho articles cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to all,
combining, as they do. rashionable cut and superior make,
coupled with perfect flt.

A COAT and VEST will be forwarded to any part of the
kingdom, on the parties sending a Post Office Order for
One Guinea, together with a correct guide according to
Self-Measurement thus;—Firstly--The height of the per-
son. Secondly—lnches round chest. Thirdly—lnches
round waist. Fourthly—Length, in inches, of the sleeve,
torn middle of the back.

&YAM'S STOCK of READY-MADE CLOTHING is the
largest and most varied in Great Britain, comprehending,
as it does, every possible description of Attire, either ior
Ordinary or better wear. All the at ticles are designed and
made in strict accordance with the favourite and prevailing
styles of the day ; and better could not be.

In CLOTHING for CHILDREN. BOYS, and YOUTHS,
the Establishment of HYAM has ever gained favour in the
eyes of the public. A private room is connected with this
department. for inspection and fitting on ; and here it will
be seen that adainatinn to age is strikingly brought out.

The ORDER DEPARTMENT contains all the finest fabrics
of the British and Continental Manufactures. The artietes'
&c., employed in the Design and Make of these excellent
materials, are acknowledged, by universal consent, to he
the first in all the trade. A trial will prove these state-
ments strictly true.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—
amount of stir was on Wednesday raornine

vicinity of the Society of Friends'
Bull-street, in connection with a mania

known was about being

'carror,4;

pair kept dashing up, filled chiefly with nun,.

asses, sisters or-friends of the bride, aid so 1'
sight caused the assemblage of crowds of Pe
either side of the street.. The bridegroom, I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

The Charge for Advertisements under this
DAILY TIMES, iS TWOPENCE.

T 0 be Sold, a lar
suitable for a Dr

ge Black Bearskin Robe, tined throughout,
•ag and Phmton. Apply to Mr. Loft, saddyfi

Brunswick-rout

(AN Sale, asecond
/ works, 15, An

Copper Brewing Pans.
hand Pan. - Apply at Madden Brothers, copper
1211

T
be Sold, a freehold Pew in Farnworth Church, Lancashirei
Apply to Mr. Charlton, New Wapping. 632.

O be SOLD cheap, a good 01
T Apply to Joseph C. Carver

MO be Sold, two Gray Parrots, not 12 r
birds;, brought home in the Guilfc
Green Parrot, from Mexico, with beaut
will have his money returned, after two
Apply to Mr. Carpenter, 31, Charlotte-pl

pod spealdu6
hca. Also, $

TO be Sold cheap, r
Leisure Hour

Popular Wor

nunday at Home—for -1851-58, Chamber;
Journal, new series, vols. 1 to 10, Family Herald, vole. 13
15, Jem Bunt—a tale of the land and the ocean, the Old
Jolly Boat, laden with tales and yarns, Rosaline Woodbr
the Midnight Visit, Kenneth, a romance of the- High]
Empress Eugenie's Boudoir, the Loves of the Harein, Clii
or Love of the War, Quintin. Matsys----the blacksmith of
the Necromancer,. the Scottish Chiefs, by Miss Jane P
Cottage Girl, or the Marriage Day, the Gipsey Chief, or th
Oak, the Pride of the Village, or the Farmer's Daughter,
Miscellany—Leila, Cassell's Illustrated Family Paper, it
vols. 1 and 2 My Life, or. the Autobiography' of a 'V

6j all.;'

übli

Rfitirts

LOST, on Saturday lost, in Parliament-place, a Silv(
HUNTING WATCH ; makers' name, Thos. Romer ;
106.—Address D. 149. Northern Times office. 31:

Mark Masonry

lost at the Masonic Ball, is
a Mark Jewel—lf reward is
rn Times e

:ig the same to th
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

FOREIGN EXCHANGES

Three Months

Three Months

No clung,

per cent

11 ... 14i to 11 ... 15
11 ... 17 ... 11 ... 17
11 ... 17 ... 11 ... 17i
25 ... 30 ... 25 ... 35
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

REGULATIONS OF THIS ESTARLISHMENT

Abatements are never made. The ',owed selling price is
marked on every article in plain figures.
Money is returned at all times without demur, even after
articles have been taken home, provided they do not• give
unqualified approbation.
SATUR DAT. —On this day no business is transacted at this
Establishment until dusk, when it is resumed until Eleven
o'clock.

B: HYAM,
97, ILORD-STREET. LIVERPOOL.

TO BUILDERS, FAMILIES, AND PARTIES

EURNI SITING.
lt/lESSRS. HARTLEY and SMITH beg
respectfully to announce to their- Friends and
t e Public generally, that they have purchased the
BUSINESS and ENTIRE STOCK

of Mr. WILLIAM SHAW, IRONMONGER, 24, London-
road. and are now OPENED with a large Stock of
IRONMONGERY, &c., which they are offering at very
reduced prices.
HARTLEY and SMITH hope, with perseverance and
punctuality, combined with moderate prices, to merit a
share of public patronage.
October 30th, 1858.

HELLEWELL'S, AT ITL CAN IZED IND IA
2& 3, QUADRANT, V RUBBER Foot, Delivery, and
LIME-STREET, Airpump VALVES, Patent STEAM PACK-
-53, CASTLE-STREET. INDS, including Crickmers & Tucks, &c.

HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL WISEMAN will
LECTURE in the Philharmonic Hall, on THURSDAY EvENING
next, 27th inst. Subject :—" Is the present education of the poor
of a sufficiently practical character, or can this be imparted to it ?"
Places may be secured at the Philharmonic Office, Exchange-street
East, and at the Catholic Institute, 26, Hope-street. Boxes and
'reserved stalls, 4s; Body of the hall, 2s; Gallery. Is, 8j27

THE LIVERPOOL COMMISSION TEA COMPANY,
4, CHURCH-ALLEY,
THREE DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET.

The Office of the Company is now open, as above. Families
supplied with Good and Choice TEA from
28. 4d. to 3s. 7d,

per lb,

THE NEW TEA OFFICE,
4, CHURCH-ALLEY.

Dealers supplied with 'Genuine TEA at a small Commission on
Merchant's prices
Congou Tea, duty paid
strong d 0......
Really fine do

2s. 4d. per lb.
2s. Bd. „
3s. Od. „

TRY A 11b. SAMPLE
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

req
WLar

nea:ihirg, Yorkshire, and the Northern Counties;additionai
ons, to work-with his present eroployment.—C. C., Nor-
NC's office. tfo

ITANTED, by a steady man, a Situation as Bookkeeper to a
Y tradesman; would make himself generally useful; salary
expected, 21s per week. AdOress p 254, Northern Times office. 1

To Tobacco and Cigar Manufacturers

WANTED, by a respectable shopkeeper, a Commission for the
, sale of the above. References of the first respectability,
.h security, can be given. - Address D. 177, Northern Times
6j26

thee
"VLF-ANTED to Place in some good Mercantile Firm, a respectabl.,
V well-educated Youth, who is well conversant with the French
, having been a resident in France for some time. The
ferences given as to character. Address a. 1.., Northern.
6j26

Litiinage,
highest tel
Wines ottic

11110' To Wme' and Spirit- Dealers.
"WANTED, by a respectable Young Man, aged 27, a Situation,
n as first Counterman to a respectable Retail Firm. Can give
tddress x.x., Post-office, Ellesmere,
6 jan 28
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

artntrsMauttb.

The Charge for Advertisements under this head, in the NORTHERN
DAILY TIMES, is TWOPENCE.

. Partnership.
A Young Gentleman. of considerable experience in business, and
111. well connected, wishes to join some well-established firm ;
could advance £1,500 or £2,000. A rare opportunity for any
...tleman wishing, from ill health or otherwise, to withdraw from
the active part of business. Highest references given, and required;
Iwincipals or their solicitors only tr, ated with.—Apply t03j22 50,
Irorthern, Titne4 office

WANTED. a partner in a very.lncrative business. Capital
about £lOO. Address u. F., 13, Lord-street,
, BJ2
8

trs ems atantth.

The Charge for Advertisements under this head, in the Nournmur
DAILY TIMES, is ONE PENNY.

GOOD Tailors Wanted. Apply to B. Hyam, 97, Lord-street,
and 7, Whitechapel.
WAI/ANTED, a first-class Packing Case Maker. Address n 259
y_ ,Vorthern TinleS office. 6jan2B
WANTED, a Junior Assi-tacit for the grocery busines.—Apply
to Thornton and Cann, 22, Great George-street. 2j22

WANTM), a 'reacher of Music, to give a Gentleman a few
Private Lessons on the Pianoforte.—Apply at 142, Bootle-
ane. -3j24

WANTED, a pei------ww a ho tan effect sales of Deals, Boards, &c.,
by retail or otherwise, for cash, an commission. Apply to
n 26, Northern Times office. 6j22
-w ANTED, a respectable
to the Watch Making Busines,
23, Argyle-street, Birkenhead.
WANTED, a Person to make a large Fishing Net. Application,.
personally, orby letter, must be made immediately to Callan.
Sidgreaves and Co., 6, New Quay.

ad educated Youth as an

.—Apply to Thos. Htititbleton,
6j27

WANTED, an experienced Shipmaster to join a snip about to
sail for India. Good testimonials and sobriety indispensable.
—Address D 208, Northern Times office. • 2i22

WANTED, a single Man, accustomed to the care of Horses, and
a careful driver.—Address, stating age and length of term

To Singers

WANTED, a Treble, for a church on the Cheshire side
£lO. Address E 241 Northern Times office.

- -
WANTED, in a Merchant's Office, a young Man as Bookkeeper;
must have alhorough knowledge of Bookkeeping by double
entry. Address, stating references and salary expected, D 245,
Northern Times office. 1

WANTED, immediately, for a Day School, in connection with a
Dissenting place of worship, a Mistress. She must be quali-
fied to conduct a school composed of both sexes, and will require to
be possessed of very considerable energy and activity. The capa-
bility of teaching singing is also essential. Apply by letter, giving
full particulars of age, previous experience, salary required,
together with references or testimonials, D 134, Northern Times
office. 4122
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

FOR SALE, the Ship ELECTRIC ; length
• \ 177 feet 2-10ths ; beam, 36 feet 8-10ths ; depth, 23 feet
fi , About 1,117 36-94ths tons 0.m., 1,106 10-94ths tons
.?„
~ register. This beautiful vessel was built at Quebec
- last summer, under special survey, by Mr. H. N. Jones,
(the builder of the Tricolour, Resolute, &e.,) almost entirely. of
heckmatack, and to class seven years A 1 at Lloyd's ; she is a
beautiful specimen of naval architecture, combining all the essen-
tials of a sailing ship; no expense has been spared in fitting and
finish ; has been thoroughly salted here ; lying in Brunswick dock.
A visit to this vessel will repay parties interested in colonial
shipping.—Apply to S. R. GRAVES.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22

litatrimon.

The Charge for Advertisements under this head, in the NORTIIEILN
DAILY TINIES, is. TWOPENCE'.

kruse s,trtamts ziaanteb.

The Charge for Advertisements under this head, in the NORTHERN
DAILY TIMES, is ONE PENNY.

WANTED, a respectable Servant of all Work
Renshaw-street.

WANTED,. a. Servant WA, about 15 years of age
3.5, Ray-street.