Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-23 00:00:00

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE'

01%
SUDDEN DrATn.—On Saturday morning, a it%
named Margaret Littler, was found dead in bee,tb;
Portland-street. An inquest will be held on theb,7,o°
day. [Curions enough, an inquest was held on the '4
of deceased some time ago.]
1061111...1;
Sr. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND Err AND ,DA.• Dror
TION, 13, Rose Hilt —New patients entered on tbe..oo
last week, viz :—Relieved at the institution, 207; 'if",
at their own dwellings', 53 ; total, 265. Visitors -700
E. Watts, and G. Jordan. Hon. secretary and tr
Joseph Kitchen, Esq. tera3dll
DEPAIITURE OF T M
HE ROYAL CHAR.---e 5110:
morning at an early hour, the screw steamer .4810'
Charter, Captain Taylor; of the Black-ball and Paeibotire
of Australian packets, took her departure for Stoge:j
She carried out a inail'a.nd' upwards of 3Offrot
one hundred of which were in the saloon Mg' -
second cabins.
gut Wily°
GRAND GALA AT THE GARDENS TO-DAY.---"k i. Bt
has been already said, regarding the grand gwrbst
gardens this day, it is only- necessary to state I,tB
fetes will continue all through the day and esen
will be the most brilliant affair witnessed this iL'ojo:
that, those whoa miss the treat will lose a sight 0' '4
ment not to be described. Are;
MAIL STEAMERS.—The Cunard mail steamer TAP:
sailed from the Mersey, on Saturday, for Boston, 23:3.4
fax, with the United States mails, about 100 Passe",fri
including General Sir William Williams, of gars, if
if 'if
general cargo. She will be followed on Wednes-11,01'
screw-steamer City of Washington for New Ir"r"_,.tell
the screw-steamer Indian for Quebec. The screw- isv
Armenian sails to-morrow (Tuesday) with the nientillf
for the West Coast of Africa.
R- for tke4lll

-4IVERPOOL _.OYAL INFIRMARY.—Return p
ending May 21st, 1859. Admitted : in-patients' A: et'
patients, 26 ; surgical casualties, 32. Discharge; otiti
20 ; relieved, and at own request, 14'; made eu„"-ce,'
3 ; irregular, 1; dead, 0 ; remain in the ilete-i6
For the ensuing week: Visitors : Messrs. Rev. it' -gtSfot
and J. Cropper, Esq. ; physician, Dr. Turnbull;
Mr. Bickersteth ; house surgeon, Mr. T S. Walkel'or
house surgeon, Mr. J. Allen ; chaplain, Rev. IL 4. bid
A.B. Robert Hutchison, treasurer. ere,d;
CORONER'S INQUESTSI—The following inque3,5,,10 di 40
on Saturday : On the body of Agnes Sefton, 14-
8, Clare-terrace. She was the daughter of alig6e'ot
who kept the Falstaff public-house, corner of Slrited
street, and was married to a painter, but seP„oiffep.l
him. It was shown that she had drank incesstgp,'.o
long time past, and that she died of excessive dria'oe'tied
jury found a verdict that death was caused ble 601
drinking. On the body of the bov Reed; who iiasg3
at the brewery, as reported in 4our paper of -
Verdict, "Accidental death." d 044
FIRE. —About half-past four o'clock on FaturdaY Not
fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Gibson, P,.„relsro;'ol
establishment, No. 19, St. Anne-street. The /rod
discovered in one of the upper stories; ob_.,ien-dseil
ascended to, and penetrated the roof. The gyifeoP
premises being of light fabric, consisting chieflY °re 05
moreens, &c., were greatly damaged from the la„Arifieeet
of water emitted from the hose. No. 6' fire " 1r
promptly on the spot ; and the fire police bee als,.re,
assiduous and energetic in their efforts to sillid„11„ del,":01
meat, effectually succeeded between six and seca."-beli,e'-,r
Mr. Gibson was not insured. The morning betu6st.'",heil
and fair, several of the windows of the houses ill -1
°ll
street were graced with ladies, who had precipitatesLPO'
from their " hammocks" in bewilderment for theitjar
safety ; but the signal of " all's well " striking oil t'
the " fair" withdrew.
EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL INVENTION. troths',
nothing that housewives complain of with greater
0f
ness, than the breaking of some favourite Piec,e„soslleti
valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds or "-,,01110:4
things cannot be matched, and of course oannotb,loll,,est
The latter want has been obviated by an extraort',"ri," r
effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby 11,er-,, rob
Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal
feet manner, all cracks and breaks in the artielessr, deo
and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster. ei":8 the
benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We "01 0
some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbour 'that ,11 d
glass that has been cemented by it is stronger is no hula
than in any other. The article is very cheap, al'ior it 11
can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the ageni..„-sell,
in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for tbe""loos,'10,
looking in at his establishment. Agent forL is r/
T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, s.Yff
or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage staniPs'
None are genuine, except bearing the signature' ti
Hall."

AMUSEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL. —Open fr,
morning until ten at night. Allsop's Wax-Worwep
neeel
All the kings and queens, from and including'
Conqueror, down to Queen Victoria ; also, Inates:s
princesses, dukes, duchesses, lords eminent s oolLe
warriors, poets, divines; also all the most noted PeoArfl
of the past and present ages, &c. Allsop's sculpture All
containing upwards of 3,000 statues, selected fro% bdei
of the world, varying from five to twenty feetelreo)
Allsop's panoramic,dioramic,. cosmoramic, and, sfiroaleV,
views of intense interest Allsop's musical, ro.00:ijilll
The above attractions are now combined, fora"nr tl7'
establishment, in the immense and magnificeatne to 0
known as the Teutonic-hall, next door but 1 oPP;
County Court, Lime-street, Liverpool, and nea't'6a
the Adelphi Hotel, and is open to the public A1;,701'
children under ten years of a3d each. rye
exhibition has been pronounced by the press 0, sur
London, and elsewhere, to be the most perfac" yl;.Js 0"/
r
magnificent, and largest establishment in the O,„ oury`P
that cannot possibly be contradicted. Be sure v.'etot,
the name, "Allsop, 'at the entrance. Sole Pro 011
Wm. Allsop. Thetteet
THE LATE Miss CLARKE, OF BOLD-STUFSI%,;(II d'g
and codicil of Miss Jane Clarke, of 170, i1e,r01.918
London, and of Bold-street, Liverpool, was proe'lebfirliefell
and the effects were sworn under £45,000. 111eof ll
bequests amount to £1,700; tieing £lOO to eaC J-01"
metropolitan police-courts, £lOO to the LiverPo.-tei. bat
court, and £5OO to the Westminster Free g°s,lfieft t°oo,
gyeater, part of the remainder of her propertY "oe(11„,,tiO
sister, her nieces, and great nephews and nieces. nuretr.eo
£2OO to each of the children of her three nienes', r
eleven at the date of her will. To her sisled '0$(1 :00
M,Laren, £3, and to her sister's children, D„ vi Ilete
M'Laren, £l,OOO each. To each of her execute(Vo'. 1)0'.0
Gilbert, Alfred Gilbert, and Samuel Howell, X2°f dia
cies to two of her assistants—to one an annuity
the other a legacy of £lOO, To Edmund Graliao,o of P
at Chelsea, au annuity of £5O, as well as a leg:oils t°/31i0'
There are other pecuniary legacies. Begnewrhe t°
National Gallery an original oil painting, beionfltid
Beggar," by Dyokmans, of Antwerp, formerly von
cot
Leopold Redpath, and sold with his effects an".eifiii a 01
bayt CBhehrivsetineh'st(;)
to be equally divided between her three ajec.e''sioag oot
aenudihbi
.e q eLaetha
vs
etso
the
ee
residueß is h :4ser)firfjorgPiirel,,t,
Gilbert, Jane Wigney, ane Helen Howell. It is
to tba
occupying fifteen sheets of paper ; but the a 411.0 bid
filled in. A codicil was made thereto on the sa 00103
Bth of March, 1858, by which are
bequests and the V§§e,