Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-25 00:00:00

BRIGHT AND LEGGE
Respectfully announce the
ARRIVAL /MOM PARIS AND LONDON
Of their usual
VARIETY OF NOVELTIES
IN
MANTLES.
70, 72, 74, BOLD-STREET.

I beg to inform you my new Premises at
in- 51, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET,
LIVERPOOL,
Are now open, with an entire New and Choice Stock of
MOURNING GOODS,
made of the best materials, at very moderate Prices.
Consisting of :
MOURNING BONNETS, MOURNING CAPS,
WIDOWS' CAPS,
LAPPETS, HEAD DRESSES, WREATHS, FLOWERS,
FALLS, SILKS, CRAPES, RIBBONS,
SLEEVES, COLLARS, TIES, GLOVES, &C., &C.
All orders will oblige,
51, GREAT 1 GEORGE JONES, I LI GREAT
CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor. CHARLOTTE-STREET.

WOOLLEN GOODS,
NEWEST STYLES FOR SPRING,
IN
COATINGS, TROUSERINGS, AND VESTINGS.
ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
MATERIALS FOR BOY'S CLOTHING.
xIIST RECEIVED AT THE
FAMILY CLOTH MART,
37, LONDON-ROAD.
DAVID JONES, PROPRIETOR.

OHN R,ILEY,
WHOLESALE
SMALLWARE WAREHOUSEMAN,
IMPORTER OF
TOYS AND FOREIGN MERCHANDISE,
75, -BYROM-STREET,--75.
J. RILEY begs to call attention to his STOCK of
SMALLWARES,
of the best and most approved manufactures, and to his large
STOCK OF TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
which being imported by himself, he is enabled to offer at prices
which cannot be surpassed by any. house in the trade.
Persons about to commence business will find it much to their
advantage to inspect J. R.'s Stock previous to purchasing.

ehattion. •
Aividow lady is deiirous of meeting with one or two children
(not under ten years of age), to educate with her ON9II little
girls. Orphans or foreigners entrusted- to her care would meet
with considerable educational advantages, combined with material
solicitude. References given and required. Address Alma, Post-
office, Egremont, near Liverpool. 6a3o

- -
ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN
OF THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
I urtst,
LEIIEN,
Majesty'S Ministers having advised the Queen to
e-
-.ssole present liament I li
i'ecaiazs°f. theve trlithst you have Par confided, to meventure onto two previous
The
coat jection of the late Ministerial Reform Bill by the House
tieeisice,llB has led to its Dissolution,- and the issue for the
son" the Constituencies is, whether that rejection shall be
Opp red or reversed.
the I'M
as I -- Was to the two main principles of that measure
14d sbe.4e,.._hiseirient of the county voters resident in boroughs,
Utereb,„ `4°lttation of the borough franchise to a £lO qualification,
Ib'''"14111 ezeludilig a large portion of the intelligent and well
~sB7 °f the working classes from any share in political power -
teeasttrHuPessible I could vote for its going into committee. No
t „..e of reforin founded on such a basis could ever be satisfactory
The- pep of this country.
ttle difilLi."isi°n, if adopted, to redress the present anomalies in
4detteat.:4bution of seats in the House of Commons was most in-
al ; whilst the clause enabling non-resident electors to vote
eholialta°le, was a revival of that so much deprecated system
I th,!°,lh7 the Reform Bill of 1832.
foloki7x
hthe basis of a satisfactory measure of reform may be
t,4fl
1301 te
adoption of a £lO rental qualification in counties, and
Lthe erea -,44alts; a total disfranchisement of many small boroughs,
"woo of new ones, and a transference to counties and.
tteal4tll4l' additional members: in proportion to their population,
I ve itrid taxation.
°1.41 Make the duration of parliaments triennial
!hl.ei'cia 7 expression of the elector's opinion,
.protected in its
,Dorthe 4°r° intimidation and undue influence, is of paramount
allot, -ce• I have always, therefore, been an advocate for the
4. as the best mode of securing that object. iatete ittlY connected with 'the mercantile and
those measures
manufacturing
*iiie:l" Of the county, I have always supported
I:4ted deemed conducive to their prosperity, and if again re-
', th 3'our
-4Ute object. Representative, my best efforts shall be directed
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient servant,
Am
JOHN CHEETFI .
EastWOad. Stalybridge, April 11, 1859,
I)(3Rha OUGH ELECTION.
tr4P-4711Erilsqittlet f°l' Promo-7—tin Return
_g the of H
eet. P, sit Daily, at the Commercial jHOoStEeIP, Dale-
TIIOMAS BROCKLEBANK, Chairman,
llxrr°Ltltra ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL.
t
I"sT,
k,t. of thirt",..ste.°f Commons having declared, by a majority
Jetty's me, that the Reform Bill introduced by her
rhe4 Derby intsbast.°,l:B " would not satisfy that House or the Country,"
.esecaintry f thought proper to advise the Queen to appeal to
.eough or its dicision
1"„ Ne h-a; attached to the Liberal party, my anxious
jt't,Oreellselit'oeeouvintninoreenftoraemteedas,uasres than for men, and so long as
I thought, for the general good
theati „:
.""eY received from me every fair support.
4%4
the Which they introduced for Amending the Represen-
14'1Ustritif wassow wrong in principal, and so urjust to the
I°,4l:4hieli°'l'tileeliarlaese'rineasin. denyingthem that. share in the suffrage
givegintelligence and good conduct entitled
r:lt'ittlikatt. I, could not hesitate for a moment as to the vote which
t' t o
ulfhlY wrong in principle, can never be satisfacto-
e be,n 11.1 Connnittee. The differences on everyclause would
with-
kti;:l Of •bt° 41tertninable, that nothing but an ultimate. was
le '1'114(14 e°lll4 have solved the difficulties by which it
t • It
44.1.di would have been far better, therefore, to hale
ageha meeittes on the threshold, by substituting another
Toe r°l°°Y with the acknowledged requirements of the
'ldera • amended Bill, introduced by any party, my best
Ileetki°4. Would have been given.
lelt*,ithstaactlestv. s Ministers declined to. adopt this course, and,
of 4'4 to tb7g the universal condemnation of the measure, they
elier re'w the country into all the excitement and confusion
le d • el Eke.; Y
ail 0133 g .on.
tliill'fork 11°). they refuse to pledge themselves to bring forward
evtr4 left 11411,1, in the New Parliament, and. this vexed question
l'eth era "It !rota a peaceful and satisfactory. settlement as
,tl)stade,tf cmvinced that such a settlement might now have
Tot red wis,t_lleY had yielded to the reasonable and strongly-
Ittr thet, v'tes of the people.
b2eites they have refused to listen, and the issue must,
e decided by the country.
le , 111 ?ell
'4l.`he e„ ?W"ToWnsmen, I now appeal for your decision.
t 147 itfilis'runderation of this important measure I have been
heirkt,e at the by an anxious desire to secure for the industrious
aea,;ed; sh`ae°rinnunitv that justice to which I believe them to b. e
044 wee is for you to say whether my vote has been in
ai4te your wishes.
1110J°414,7 all other questions, my sole desire has been to pro-
hille
ka'eal interests and the general good of the country ; andt
41
it 1143' with confidence for a renewal of that trust
''`Ways been my highest ambition to merit.
1.0, Believe me to be, Gentlemen,
eth
Your faithful servant,
To APril, 1859. J. C. EWATIT.
ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF
t,
w LIVERPOOL.
)I A D.sso T .
owx svmEN
• l ,
'''" :I°4 1%111°4 of Parliament has been announced, and
44114t,:tZetil,i-firatlitemnose.distant i eriod, be called upon to exercise
Ne:'esle Causes which have led to that dissolution, it is
~.41e4 ;Nit 1.3,,t° enter. The immediate cause was doubtless the
'aiets'e I.4l"tlee of Commons which placed her Majesty's Govern
4 t'il.tY r 41:3fitY on Lord John Russell's resolution. With that
asaeii 4ef felt
°V duty to vote, not that I approved altogether
'e "Pr ° bill, but because the object which Lord John
,e'elt''tei°re4ed to 'h
•
a it, have in view co.uld, if the. house was disposed
i;eeeti2eedihave been accomplished quite as easily after the
'arc, wu of as before. And altogether irrespective of the
stir
I -el°lln, looking to the preservation of the peace of
tugitth '°ll'id •
, , th ,exed it most important at the present moment to
seat e uands of her Majesty's Government.
teespitit 0f3.0„, Getitlemen, at your hands for a third time the
I..talkte '4frr.ages it is not, I trust, necessary that I should
tit -'9l)e
'lll-1 "le.'" on' questions of general policy.
4tta °413, to
to you, have the honour of personally paying
me in
)e°ll ara,lllkliva'„ar'd alateild you be pleased again to place m
o'r4e t117,e5a110-o:tri,°fle of Your. Representatives, I can only assure
°tis 'est int -°ogit Imperfect services being devoted to pro-
ereats or ray native town, and the general welfare
4 \''e the bonen to be, Gentlemen,
ttielistk, Your faithful and obedient servant,
1)11>ir APril 183 e. THOMAS B. HORSFALL.
. COX
Ai °d, Pt'
h. day, Pries" One
eildres A tette AL.—Ready t.
of Eng-
ti,„d, With pr, the Confessional in the Church
lYillietrsl)°ol.-:411v. Joi&rltillis2g,.:o the Right Hon. LOAD STATIL4T4
UGHT, M.A., Oxon.
Ptt44 444 Isl'oerttgraTe Young, 12, South Castle-street. London :
VA°3INTo (.1- -----
rt - A NEW AND ORIGINAL' PRINCIPL .
ttiNly
't4
CAN ;STEMS of SHAMPOOING for
)14ir f47,1,1the
~ by daily the eery, an_d, pre-
; 11, er D'S yr fallingoff, is now in operation,
eESTABLISHMENT
fe:traErEET, NEAR ST. JOHN'S MARKET,
a 0,100,5 t,tto
e. of
°this new and original principle
ti?
-`4 drathie th? -hd after the opera le
.1
4 NI, and it healthyrend action promoted.
$ll • eon rmee the most sceptical,

TAMESB A N K S,
CASTLE-BUILDINGS,
DERRY-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL,
Contractor for Steam-engines, Machinery, Bridges, Gas
Works, Tanks, in wrought and cast iron, wrought and
cast iron Pipes, for gas and water, Iron Houses, Stores,
Roofs, &c., &c.
Mechanical Working Drawings, with Estimates, prepared.

GEORGE T URNER,
AUCTIONEER AND ESTATE AGENT,
OFFICES-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-
ter of Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold or Let.

TAMESB A N K S,
CASTLE-BUILDINGS,
DERBY-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, of the best and most im-
proved construction, at makers' prices.
Mechanical Working Drawings, with Estimates prepared.

COALS.
B E S T HOU. SE C 0 A L
GOOD
SUPFRJOtt ls per ton.
BEST . ..
Di count for ready money, Is. in 20s.
BY S. B. J A C K S O N,
32, DALE STREET, AND 15 MOSS STREET

ODD-FELLOWS' HALL,
ST. ANNE-STREET.
AIR. F. MACCABE
Will give his
MERRY ENTERTAINMENT,
entitled
"BEGONE DULL CARE,"
Illustrated with
MIRTHFUL STORIES AND ORIGINAL SONGS,
in the above Hall,
THIS EVENING, and following Evenings.
ADMISSION : - Reserved Seats, Is. ; Second Seats, Gd.
Doors to open at Half-past Seven, to Commence at Eight o'Clock.
'N.B.--The Odd-Fellows' Hall is well ventilated, brilliantly lighted,
and elegantly decorated, and is now the most comfortable and com-
modious room in Liverpool.

Rltl4 ICHMOND'S CLO'i-,.--,.
-Tr.
ESTABLISHMENT
isteill
Is now Replenished with all the New Styles 0.
and Garments.