Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-24 00:00:00

33aillamp fotices.

CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO MANCHESTER,
For the Art Treasures' Exhibition, Museum, Pomona,
&c., will leave the LANCASHIRE & YORESUIRE RAILWAY as follows:
Every SATURDAY.—Fares there and Back—From
Liverpool 7.30, Bootle Lane 7.35,
Every SATURDAY & WEDNESDAY—From
IVaterloo, 7.0 2 6
Pimbo Lane 8.10, Orrel 8.20, Pemberton 8.25, Wigan 8.30 .... 1 9
Hindley 8.40, Westhoughton 8.50, Lostovk Junction 8.55 ...... 1 6
Southport? 10, Bescar 7.18, New Lane 7 23, Bnrscongh Bridge 7.28 2 0
New Burgh 7,37, Apply Bridge 7.43, Gathurst 7.49 .. .......... 1 9

EverykONDA“ WEDNESDAY.—Fares there and Back—From
Chat burn 8.15, Clitheroe 8.20, Whalley 8.28, Ribchester, 8.44.. 2 2
Blackburn 7.0, Daisy Field, 8.52 •
Darwen (Lower and Over) 7.5, Sough 7.20 .
Entwistle 7.30, Chapel Town 7.40, Bromley Cross 7.45, Oaks 7.50 1 6
Preston 7.0, Farrington 7.5, Leyland 7.10, Euston 7.15 ........ 2 2
Chong 7.22, Adlington 7.35, Horwich 7.45 .. 1 8

RETURNING same day from Salford (Now Bailey-street) as follows :
Saturday's passengers at 7 p.m.; Monday's passengers at 7.30 p.m.
Those from Chatburn to Ribchester leave Victoria Scation at 5.15 p.m.
Tickets, bills, &c. at Stations or STANLEY'S, Victoria-st.. Manchester.

NEW BRIGHTON COLLEGE EXCURSION.

THE present and former pupils--,DY New
Brighton College and their Friends will VISIT
the MANCHESTER ART TREASURES EXHIBITION, on Monday
next, the 24th instant, via Birkenhead.

A "Railway Boit will leave tha Liverpool Landing-stage at Eight
o'clock, a.m., and the Special Train will leave the BiFkenheAri gt.tion
•=1 I; am_

A Lunch at Twelve o'clock, and. Tea at Five, will be provided by
Mr. Donald within the Building of the Exhibition The return train
will leave the Exbibition at 6.30 p.m.

For further information apply to W. Morris, Esq., New Brighton
College, Cheshire.

THE FRENCH LANGUAGE taught on an
entirely New System, by
MONS. RAGONOT,

_
(OP PARIS,)
Author of the " SYMBOLIC ANGLO-FRENCH VOCABULARY,"

&c., &c.
The principle of this system 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 far as to endeavour to impart
sounds by the medium of the eyesu, and teach the science of a
language before the pupil can lisp its simplest accents. With such a
theory, all human devices malt necessarily fail, and hence the nu
merous complaints of wasted time and ineffectual endeavours, whilst
the teaching of nature is universally successful.
To those who have laboured in vain, and who now despair of ever
understanding the rapid conversation of the natives of France, the
faculty may be easily acquired, but not by any of the artificial sys-
tems, however ingenious, to which allusion has been made.

HIGHEST REFERENCES WILL BE GIVEN.
Igar FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS ATTENDED. PRIVATE LESSONS
GIVEN. EVENING CLASSES.

The " SYMBOLIC ANGLO-FRENCH VOCABULARY," sth edition, par-
ticularly adapted for Schools, &c., approved and sanctioned for the
use of the Institutions for the deaf and dumb, in England and France.
To be had from the Author, M. Ragonot, and sold by all booksellers.
115. Mr.unt ocaeant, Liverpool.