Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-29 00:00:00

r, C RURC EI-STREET.

ON SALE.

A COLLARD and COLLAED'S
Full- sized Hoezontal Gran I
PtANO-FORTE, in a Rose vood
• case, nearly nw, oetav,s, at
RIME AND SON'S
PIANO-FORTE, HARP, AND MUSIC WAREHOUSE,
57, CHURCH-STREET.

Cost 15J Guineas. To be Sold for
nett cash, Ninety-five Guineas.
SEVERAL FINE-TONED DOUBLE-ACTIONED HARPS,
By Erard and Erat, nearly • ew.
To bo Sold cheap.

BROADWOOD AND SONS'
ree unison Grand P lAN d-
PORTZ, in a Itosewool case, r qual
to r ew. To to Sold for Ei,laty
Guineas.—Apply to

HIME AND SON,
57, CHURCH-sTHEET.

REPAIRS OF PIANO-FORTES :
PIANO-FORTES REPAIRED in
the same manner P 5 in Landon,
by Experienced Workmen, at
RIME AND SON'S
PIANO-FORTE, HARP, AND MUSIC WAREHOUSE,
57, CHURCH-STREET.

FREEHOLD PREMISES in Paradise-street and M ,nesty-lane,
Liverpool.
R. will EL
the
4th day
dSayoLf
August
lOguAstUnCeTxtN, on
at
Tc,o
o'cl)ek in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street,
Liverpool, subject to conditions of sale to be then produced,
All that Piece of LAND, situate on the east side of Paradise-street
and west side of Manesty lane, in Liverpool, containing in front to
each of the sal f streets 17 fe,t 4 inches, and on the north and south
s'des, from Paradise-street to Msneity-lane, 104 feet. Together with
the M riSSUAGE end SHOP fronting and being No. 71 Paradise-
street, sow in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Fen, at the yearly rent
of it TO. And also, the Warehouse fronting Manesty-lane, now in the
occupation of the executors of the !ate John Keven, at the yearly rent
of '36.

For further particulars apply to Mr. 'Hobert Falerson, solicitor, 30,
Castle-st,est, Liverpool.

SIX HUNDRED DOZENS of particularly floe WINES, being the
Private Property of a Gentleman leaving his present Residence in
the country, and disposing of his entire Cellar.
By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS,
On THURSDAY, the 6th August next, at one o'clock precisely, at their
Rooms, Chureh.street, without reserve.
THE STOCK consists of
220 Dozens PORT, of first•class vintages,
180 „ MADEIRA, ditto, •
120 „ SHERRY,
80 „ CLARET. S!r Claude Scott,
and smaller quantities of other Wines and Liqueurs : namely, fine
Old Hoek, Malmsay, Tokay, Shrall, old Rum, and Liqueurs. Farti•
caters of which will appear in future advertisements and in the
Catalogues which are preparing, and Samples may be tasted previous
to tho sa'e.
The Wines will be delivered fr.,m the Cellars in which they now lie.

• FRENCH AND GERMAN.
begs
Clt 0 a
sisiei
sf. 7i
IhißsEPuttiVEs
tahneid,
FriendsllU S S Nb
thate his
COURSES for the Winter Ha'f•year, on AUGUST Ist.
Ladies' Cl,,sses wice awe k, at M. H.'s house.
Gentlemen's Classes Four times a week.
Castes for Frcnch and German Conversation, Clore a week for
e3ch language.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Classes far Beginners are now forming.
Besides Pritsve and Class Less: ts at his own house; M. Huston
Attends Families and Schools

7, 11USICISSON STREET,
Two doors from 133dford-street.l

THE FRENCII LANGUAGE taught on an
entirely New Sys`cm, by
MONS. RAGONO'r,
(ov PARIS,)
Author of the "SYMBOLIC ANGLO-FRENCH VOCABULARY,"
&c., &c.
Ths principle of this ay .tem is founded upon the natural and
infallible method universally followed by the mother in teaching
her child.
The unsatisfactory results of the present mode of teaching foreign
languages is proverbial; the general impression is, tnat a language
can be acquired. only in the country where it is spoken, and doubtless,
this is necessary where the teacher considers himself justified In
disregarding the laws of nature so Lir as to endeavour to impart
sounds by the medium of the eyes, and teach the science of a
language before the pupil can lisp its simp!est accents. With such a
theory, all human devices Inuit necessarily fail, and hence the nu
merous complaints of wasted time and ineffectual endeavours, whilst
the teaching of nature is universally successful.
To those Avho have laboured in vein, and who now despair of over
understanding the rapid conversation of the natives of France, the
faculty may bo easily acquired, but not by any of the artificial sys-
tems, however ingenious, to which allusion has been made.
HIGHEST REFERENCES WILL BR GIVEN.
leer FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS ATTENDED. PRIVATE LESSONS
GIVEN. EVENING CLASSES.
The "SYMBOLIC ANGLO-FRENCH VocanuLear," sth edition, par-
ticularly adapted for Schools, &c., approved and sanctioned for the
use of the Inaitutions for the deat and dumb. in England and France.
To be had from the Author, M. Bagonot, and sold by all booksellers.
115, Mount-pleasant, Liverpool.