Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-03 00:00:00

CUMBERLAND OFFICE

WANTED, two Butlers, one professed Cook, one Upper
Housemaid, two Houserntids (where butlers are kept,)
two Kitchenmai:.s, one Laundrymaid, an Upper Nurse (where
two under nurses are kept); good Plain Cooks, Nurse House:-
maids, and General Servants, wanted daily. A Cook, Waitress,
and Chambermaid, for an hotel.---Apply to Mrs. Riley, 42,
Mount-pleasant. 653

CHIEF AGENTS

WANTED, CHIEF AGENTS for LIVERPOOL and the
District, by a Public Company, of long standing.
Parties only of respectability and influence will be treated
with; and to those who have other engagements affordini
them sufficient leisure to attend to the duties of the ap
ment, libera

terms will be, offered. Applications, with real
name and address, and specifying nature of present occupation,
to be directed, prepaid, to T. H., care of Messrs. C. Mitchell
and Co., Lion-court,, Fleet-street. London E. C. ws22

TOXTETH-PARK. . •
INQUIRY AND REMOVAL. OFFICER WANTED.
A MEE TING of the Inhabitants of Toxteth-park
1-I,_ will be held at the Public-office, on Friday,- the 16th
instant, at Ten o'clock, for the nurpose of Electing an Officer

. ,
Orders of removal. 'Probable salary, £llO.
Applications in writing, with testimonials, may be sett to
the undersigned,. not later than Monday, the 12th instant.
• . By order of the Overseers,

Superintendent Assistant Overseer.
Public-office, Toxteth-park, 3rd Sep. 1859. Gs 9

entgloDments `anteb.

WANTED, PUPILS for a French, German, Italian,
Spanish, and Latin Class; also, Music and Singing.
Terms, from 10s. 6d. per cotirse.—Delta, PM-office, Derby-

WANTED, in a Shipping or General Merchant's Office, a
Situation, by a Young Man, who is well acquainted
with General BuSiness, and knows German.—Address to J. B.
T., Office of this Paper. 28j4a

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family,Pe .n
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WAN2ST'ErEDA.cb
to a lady. Would have no objection to go abroad.---Address

has had six y

Can giv
Times office

good references.—

Apply to E. J

Northern Daily

AGRICULTURE

4 YOUNG MAN, who wishes to learn FARMING, in all itg
branches, will be glad to meet with a- Farmer, in the
and or Scotland, in whose family he can reside.
ame given. Adiress R. C., Post-office,
.7

North of Eng

stated, and

TIIE Advertiser was financial clerk and confidential serva
to a mercantile house for six years, four years and
dills, understands bookkeeping and general business
SITUATION in any capacity in

Ls-generally usefu

auditor, examiner, araa-nuedsis, stock-keeper, or private detec-
tive. Can have a five years' character. Address Al, Northern
Times office. 453

WANTED, a Situation as COACHMAN and GARDENER,
by a respectable Married Man. Wife as COOK cr
LAUNDRESS. Protestants. Ages 40a10.45. Also WANTED,
COACIIMAN and GROOM, b x a Single Man,
with several years' of

WANTED, Situations by Two good COOKS:. Apply to Mr
Levi, Stationer and Registry-office, 66, Russell-street. . 6a30

M
RHODES begs to inform the Owners of Valuable
Horses, that he undertakes to Break Colts to Saddle,
o Gary Ladies and set, also for limiting and Hacking pur-
poses. Fo-merly three years with Lord George Bentinck.
Good Stabling and Breaking, ground. Address T. Rhodes,
Lark -lane, A i rth-roa dee 1

LLOYD'S HORSE REPOSITORY; NEWINGTON.
A, R. THOMAS LLOYD- begs respectfully to
.; v . inform his friends and the public that 11,cimp.consider
ably enlarged his premises, 5, Newington, and has made, most

extensive -additiolis to his.stitblinp
riow fitted specially for livery, an

I NAVAL AND MILITARY EXPENDITURE.

The total expenditure in the naval service of the
co antry in the year 1857-58 amounted to £9,962,839,
and the grants to £9,829,456. The items were as

follows, viz

DlavY Effective Services. Wages to seamen and
marines, £2,288,792 ; victuals for seamen and marines,
£889,888; Admiralty-office, £140,598 ; Coastguard Ser-

. . .
vice and Royal Naval Coast Volunteers, £220,421 ;
scientific branch; £68,420; her Majesty's establishments
at home, £149,497; her Majesty's establishments abroAd,
£26,455 ; wages to artificers,- &c., employed in her
-Majesty's establishments at home,- £902,269 ; wages to

naval 'stores, Sic., for the building

&c., of ships, &c., £1,612,984 ;_ ucw works',. Unproye-
ments, and repairs in the :yards, &c., £555,810 ;

vices and payment on account of
French navy, &c., 190;887.'

Frenoh med

s for thc

• •
Navy Non-effective • Services.—Half-pay, reserved
half-pay, and retirement to officer§ of the navy, and
royal marines; .E 707,257.;., military pensions and allow-
ances, £474,317 ; civil pensions and allowances,

£146,168
Service

ler departments.—Army and ordnance
department (conveyance of troops), £438,401 ; army and
ordnance department (arrear charges for freight in con-
nection wirh the Russian war), £90,000 ; and the Post-
office department (packet service), £9,58,784.
The total expenditure for the army and militia in the
year ended the 31st of March, 1858, amounted to
£13,217,615, leaving a balance of votes unappropriated
to the amount of £225,619. The wages, supply services,
and works, figure for £4,250,055.

The items Of the effective and non-effective services
we subjoin as folbiws, viz. :—Effeetive.--Land forces,
pay and allowances, £3,893,631 ; ditto, miscellaneous
charges, £935,331 ; volunteer corps, £14,642 ; depart-
ment of Secretary of State for War and the General
Commanding in Chief, £193,415 ; manufacturing esti -
blishment.4, storekeepers, barrack masters, &c., £411,345;
educational and scientific branches, £208,667. Non-
effective.:—By rewards for military service, £23,759 ;
pay of general 'officers, £:59,629 ; pay of reduced and re-
tired officers, £50,562 ; widows' pensions and com-
passionate allowance§, £181,964.; pensions and allow-
ances for wounds, £36,057 ; in-pensions, £30,769 ; out-
pensions, £1,239,536 ; superannuation allowances;
£122,872 ; the embodied militia figures for £727,326,
and the disembodied militia for .£3:!5,527. Full (ex-
planatory) details of these charges are given in a return
just issued, on the motion of Mr. Laing, M.P.

EXPORT OF CALICOES,

YARN, AND THREAD.

During the month of July 3,817,236 yards of plain cali-
coes, 2,131,944 yards of printed calicoes, 4,475,6541 b. of
cotton yarn, 602,1431 b. of linen thread and yarn, and
ed yarn,were exported

fnm Hull
MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT THE ROYAL • PAVILION
GARDENS, Wootwiell.—On Thursday morning, at an
early hour, the body of a man named Burnett, a pen--
sioner from the Royal Arsenal, was found in the orna-
mental lake, near the Assembly-room, at the Pavilion
Gardens, North Woolwich. The deceascdhadasevere cut
over.his temple ; but it is not suppOsed that death re-
sulted from unfair means, as the watch and money be-
longing to the deeased were found in his pocketg. The
water in,the lake was but two feet deep.
''FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.—Yekerday (Wednesday)
afternoon a boiler, on the premises-of Messrs. Charles &
George Read, at Roslin bleachfield, exploded, killing a
child of two years of age,, the youngest son of Thomai
Nicol, a bleacher employed at the works, and severely
injured his other . children, two• little boys and a girl.
'he boiler, which was an old worn-out one, was used

for bleaching purposes ; and, whilst the children were
playing near it, the water leaked through a hole in the
bottom on to the fire, Which immediately caused the ex-
plosion. The youngest child-was so severely scalded by
the steam that it died five hours -after-the occurrence;
and Robert, the eldest-boy, aged four; was so dreadfully
injured that his life is despaired of. The boiler had been.
repaired on the previous Saturday eVening: --Scotsman.
EGYPTIAN PROGRESS.-4 letter from Alexandria, in
the Zevant herald, says :—" The Viceroy has been
forming during the past week, an encampment of' his
troops at Kafr-el-reis, where are now collected some
30,000 infantry,. cavalry, and artillery, under tents,
prdbably there awaiting the Snitan's expected visit, to
have a grand review of nearly the whole of the viceregal
ted by these Egyptian
ks of the Nile, with the

troopst

splendid iron

pridge.spaniiing it, in

le camp ;
Side ; the

. -
railroad from Cairo to Alexandria, with locomotives.
hiirrypg along with theiftrains'of carriages and trucks,
wafting. passengers and goods through the midst of this
tented field,'--all form a scene not only picturesque in
itself, but which is highly illustrative of the material
of Egypt."
:ING DEATHS OF- Two YOUNG WOMEN:--Yes-
terday morning,, about seven o'clock, considerable alarm
was caused in the neighboulhood of Hammersmith, by
the discovery of the bodies of two fine young women
upon the top of a brick-kiln, in a field .belonginc,
to Messrs. Williams, the brickmakers' at Shepherd's
Bush. It appears that the deceased have been seen
by the police and others wandering about the neigh-
bourhood of Shepherd's Bush for some time past, and
sleeping in the fields at night.. When asked. who they
were, one represented that her name was Holmes, and
the daughter of a pensioned police-sergeant of the B
division, and the other stated that her name was
Thompson, and that she had 'cone from Twickenham.
They both represented .that they had ran away from
their parents, and had been confined in reformatories,
which they had also left. Holmes had been seen about
fOr the last 'six weeks, arid the other about nine days.
It is supposed that they crept upon the kiln for warmth,
the night-being cold, aed while asleep were suffocated
with the fumes from the burning bricks. Their bodies
presented. a most 'shockirig :appearance, and they were
removed without delay to the dead-house of. the Fulham
Union Workhouse.
ALARMING , BREAKAGE IN

progres

THE BIRMINGHAM