Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-04 00:00:00

NOVEMBER 4, 1859. gastizuf4. FURS VRISBY, DYKE, and CO., will offer for Sale This DAY and following days, a 111ANU nen:TREWS STOCK FIRST-CI ASS FURS itieu SABL ERMINE, & MINNI" CUFFS AND BOAS; MUFFS, ERIOR BLACK M all considerablT unc rY MUF AND MILLINERY ROOMS, 94, BOLD-STRE . PICKS OCK Ladies of Lblished edlv the 1 ~outh, La.u.. obtained rst ca s es icR a t .cry jr ,aterla 4 wh io, hom ri„ he tall t nig,ll4 roit , ' id ' tw o Da l ; O. imptuo., h many .alth and :vistocis. ree fro. ° r felt till wi ped. pusehold f. as 0c 1 ., 1 t nd tl l4 A ' ate ; nature trY" L tPe di - - Cli i lthY hiliao ev ' be coo" dioral ,a . „a WI stage a is mild tomack ;retioi? rtd 1 01 V cmxt wet leelure; prion?! UNTLE MRS k egs respect Faris and the vie . - aris and London with an elegant assortmeht o MANTLES AND JACKETS to announce to . tv, that s ust returned from Also, the newest designs in 13° XNETS, FLOWERS, WREATHS, HEAD , -DRESSES, &c ch are now ready for inspi 94, BOLD-STREET, 11 .—AVEDDING & MOURNING ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. 13n16 • HAIGH AND GREGORY have received, and are now exhibiting, their NEW MANTLES, JACKETS, SHAWLS, &c., to which they respectfully invite attention. H. and G. also beg to draw the attention of their Friends and the Public generally: to their STOCK of FURS, which is vA— superior 60, BOLD-STREET, LIN vERPOOL WARM CL•OTHING l 'QONomicAL CLOTh 8, PARADISE STREET. P ARRY'S CELEBRATED BURY PILOT CLOTBIS PARRY'S FRENCII NAP WITNEYS. P ARRY'S WOOL-DYED BEAVERS. I i ARRY'S VELVET-PILE COATINGS. ARRYPS lOT TWEE MARKET Akity , s ( I MARKET, ( LOT OF REP f LAR !TAN TS 8, PARADIS FAMILY LINEN DEPARTMENT R. ANDERSON AND SONS - - aid out for SALE a cons TABLE LINEN 114 PKINS, TRAY CLOTHS DAMASK CLOTHS, SINGLE I DOI7BI IN ALL SIZES, WHICH THEY ARE SELLING OFF, 411 ' A CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION IN PRICE. T it ,,N.B.—Prices are marked in ' PLAIN FIGURES. . 4 ' 4 ' FAMILY LINEN AND GENERAL FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, 44, and BOLD-STREET, LIVEBPOOI. HOSIERY AND FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. ANDERSON and SONS have much . pleasure in inviting the attention of Families and others purchasing WINTER CLOTHING to thei l arge and well-assorted Stock of WOOLLEN, MERINO, AND HEAVY COTTON HOR 2.RY, IN SOCKS, STOCKINGS, SINGLETS, DRAWERS, &c., GENTLEMEN'S, AND F OB L CHILDREN'S USE "II the New Patterns in SCARLET, CRIMSON, } MOWN, and every description of PLAIN and F ANCY HOSIERY, for the present Season. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CHAMOIS UNDER-CLOTHING. ' WELSH, SAXOW,&LANCASHIRE FLANNELS, Per Ladies' wear, of fine soft texture and quality, ,usly bought in the month of May last. advantag GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. THE FAMILY LINEN, HOSIERY, AND FLANNEL WAREHOUSE, LI., 44, Ax 46, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL LA.Divs, UNDER - CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Im —e re cent Patterns in Under-clothing, and the —Dr°l 'ed Shape in MORNING WRAPPERS, TOILET JACKETS, &c. YE R' COLOURED MATERIAL FOR WINTER PET TICOATS, IN TERRY WINSEY AND QUILTED SILK, • FR, v. & Well as the latest Improvements in JUPONS, FOR DAY AND EVENING WEAR. %lay be seen, great variety, in the Ladies' Show Rooms, at R. ANDERSON AND SONS', 42 , 44 AND 46, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL . BABY LINEN, BASINETTES, BASKETS, ice., kept constantly on hand, and made to order. .•\ .8.---The Showrooms for LADIES' UNDER-CLOTHING are p stairs, quiet, retired, and removed from the bustle of business, so that Ladies may give their Orders with every degree of comfort and convenience. POUR GANTS-JOTJVIN, THE BEGISTERE D SHAPES N D H L E E, 72, LORD-STR. NOVELTIES " 9 . LORD-STREET, DEPOT SPECIAL. !'s , 1, . ~ .- 2 7 z .--- 1 1\ ------ C tzl el lArt", OF Ft's / s 4 N , ~.,t :1 k 4 / Vq• .; /0 .It° KID GLCVES 4 , 1 4: 4 9. : \ 0 % '44 .... IN ALL USEFUL COLORS '' S k 1 I and the most delicate -° - • `F 3 t , MAUVE & MAZAGRAM t'l k , ( Z' THE COLORS OF THE DAY. - ‘ 54 i i. LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S & JUVENILES' ti /n every Vartety. L tb ALSO CHEAP BEST GLOVES tt tl As !n Pals. q 0 Ladies' 22. 6d. 1 ;4 44 41 Gentlemen's.. 3s. * t) li as Dress 2s. 46 (V 0 . C hUrCh St., l ' ‘ N tt 14 4 -DIES' FELT S' CLOT t )4 RISIAN Ite t to announce the & x . LEFs •eturn from Paris; and, having made U 4 'tRSONA.L SELECTION OF ALL THE NOVELTIES, IN v " NET S FLOWERS, RIBBONS, LACES, I WED 31•USLIN•S, THEY WILL BE Pan. Alum, THIS AND FOLLOWING DAYS, NEW STOCK HEAD-DRESSES, ENTIRI 72 , to IN ALL THEIR DEPARTMENTS, LADIES' BAGS. received a Large Consignment of LADIES BAGS 4 :411 the New Shapes, at unusually low prices. S• ADAMS, ta; STREET, OPN/sin; OLD POSTOPFICE.PLACS GENTLEMEN'S WINTER HOSIERY FORRESTER, • G ENTLEMEN'S SHIRTMAKER & rtosniß, Ci* NT 4111, 1 ; I::,MEN'S LAMB'S WOOL SHIRTS...3s to 10s Gd each ~_EZ,(I,-',,NIEN'S LAMB'S WOOL DRAWERS 3s 9d to ss sa „ '-'ENTL,IIEINT's LAMB'S WOOL SOCKS. los to 18s per doz. GENTLEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL STOCKINGS 15s to 368 ~ t.,%ITiTtNIEN'S URBINO SHIRTS 3s to 7s 6d each, NTLNdERINO DRAWERS 4s Gd to 7 s 6d les to 18s p er d oz, • MERINO 65, CHURL -STREET LENT Roya lELD PAT I Laundry. T 1 ENT STAR( none of them egaaf to the Glenfield, which is the I she ever used. When you ask for Glen/kid Pat, ;eo that you get i ed in the .t Starch as inferior kinds are often .substituted. WotherspoOn and Co., Glasgow and Loridon PLATE, WATCHES, JEWELLERY, AND GENERAL ORNAMENTAL ENGRAVING. HENRY ROBERTS, No. DI, Tarleton-strect, con tinues to_ execute all orders entrusted to him in the ae lowest possible -rate style, and at BEST WORTLEY FIRE-BRICKS PRESSED WHITE BUILDING , BRICKS, TILES, QUARRIES, FIRE-CLAY CHIMNEY TOPS, And PATENT GLAZED SANITARY TUBES; ' Apply direct to the Manufacturers, THE FARNLEY `I•RON COMPANY, 91, RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Orders for Export promptly executed, ADAMS'S TWO SHILLING PRAYER BOOK, Bound in VELVET, with RIMS, CLASP, and TABLET 63, CHU 'RCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE OLD POSTOPFIC :-PLACE.) B RUSHES, TUBS, BASKETS, &c AL P : WRITE COOP. H' 'ERY, BRUSH', AND BASKET • 19, RANELAGH-STREEI PERAMBULATORS in great variety . RALPH'S Improved CHURNS, BEEHIVES, &c WAREHOUSE •jeau26d T 0 H H 0 W A R D PIANO-FORTE, HARMONIUM, CONCERTINA, FLUTINA, AND UNIVERSAL MUSIC DEPOT, 9 Awn ;13, CROSS-STREET, MARKET-SQUARE, BLRKENHEAD TUNING and REPAIRING by first-class London workmen n 8 vELLIS AND CO., Manufacturers of. PATENT SHEATHING FELT, ROOFING FELT, and BOILER FELT, BELFAST. Liverpool Office and Warehouse : 14, STRAND-STREET, (East Side Canning Dock.) n 2 SCISSOR SHARPENER.—" Tess LADIES DESIDERATUM." SHARPEN your SCISSORS by ROGERS' PATENT LADIES' SCISSORS SHARPENER.—A new and beautiful invention, by which every lady can easily keep her scissors sharp and in good order. Sent free on receipt of Is. in stamps, by H. ArTKEN, 83, Fleet-street, London, E.C. THE LADIES' SCISSORS SHARPENER.—" This little avention is a most useful adjunct to the work table, as it will Family Herald remunerating eh G RIF FIN AND 14(‘GRIE, (SUCCESSORS TO CHARLES WILLMER,) GENERAL LETTERPRESS & LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS, BOOKBINDERS, ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS,&C., CHATHAM BUILDINGS, 15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL, "NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," AT 40, PRINTERS OF THE LEIGH-STR: At which Office Orders may be left, and will receive the best attention. Every description of Boot PRINTING executed in the first st '4lereantile, and General e, and on the most economical terms. The utmost despateh guaranteed in the Printing of Com mercial Circulars, Catalogues, and other Work, where speed is neeessary. • Placards, front a single sheet to fifty-sheet double-royal (plain or in colours), executed" in the best manner, and at the lowest remunerative scale of charge t. Every other description of Commercial, General, and Fahey Printing, at equally moderate rates. CABINET AND. UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE. QUAI well as PRICE BRADLEY BROTHERS Furnish satisfactoi must be considel Have reduced the LATTER as LOW as can be done without injury to the FORMER. A visit to the CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY WAREHOUSES, BOLD STREET, LIVER PCiOL, and ARGYLE STREET, BIRKENHEAD, will be much more convincing to the Purchaser of the advantages offered than any quotation of Prices.- The FINISH - Ef9 STOCK consists of almost every requisite for the Cottage or Mansion, from the most luxurious to the simplest requirements of domestic use. BRADLEY BROTHERS LIVERPOOL AND BIRKENHEAD SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS THE ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE. AND GUARANTEE COMPANY grants SECURITY to Em ers for Commercial Travellers, Clerks, Agents, Bookkeep ers, &c., on reasonable Terms, with or without Life Assurance. 'Liverpool Branch Offices-20, NORTH JOHN-STREET. jay HOLME & WLAUCHLAN, Local Seeretaries. G• R. BELL, COAL AND CANNELL MERCHANT, 4 A, DUKE-STREET, NEAR THE et:WWI-HOUSE, AND 151, WELLINGTON-ROAD, TOXTETH PARK HOUSE, SHIPPING, AND ENGINE COALS. G. R. BELL BROWN & POLSON'S PATENT CORN FLOUR " This is superior to anything of the kind known." Obtain it from Family . Grocers or Chemists who do not subet tute inferior articles. Packets, 16 oz. '—Lancet. LIVERPOOL WHOLESALE AGENTS, WRIGHT & CROSSLEY, NORTH, JOHN STREET, RAINES and CO34IPANY. KOR FAMILY ARMS, CREST, or PEDIGREE, send to the Royal Heraldic Office name and coun ty, an d hree days you will receive a correct copy of your armorial bearings : plain sketch, 2s. 6d. ; in heraldic colours, ss. Tracing pedigree, with the original grant of arms, to wh om and when granted, the origin of the name, &c.: fee, 10s. Book, plate, engraved with arms, 10s., or crest, ss. ; crest, engraved on seals or rings, 7s. ; postage; ls. extra. T. CULLETON, Genealogist, Ciaiabourn-street, Leices ter-square, London, W.C. mwf SMOKEY CHIMNEYS CHEAPEST ESTABLISHMENT IN LIVERPOOL SMOKEY CHIMNEYS EFFECTUALLY CURED KITCHEN RANGES, BOILERS, and GRATES, of all descriptions. FIXED and REPAIRED on the most improved principles; HOTHOUSE FLUES, &c., by S. SMITH, Formerly 6, STANLEY-STREET, REMOVED TO 48, CABLE-STREET, AND 38, ISLINGTON, N.B.—A large assortment of Chimney Tops always on hand from 10s. 6d. upwards. 52dee24 THOMAS LEE, (Late of the Liverpool Times,) and J. H. NIGHTINGALE, Son of the late rroprietor of the Liverpool Chronicle, and for the last eight years connected with the Liverpool Jfail,) NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS AND ADVERTISING, TPLEGRAPII, AND PASSPORT .AGENTS, SWIFT'S-COURT, - 13, 'CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Local, American, Australian, and general News, Market Reports, tfc:, furnished promptly and on reasonable terms, and despatched either by post, rail, or telegraph LEE NIGHTINGALE Are the authorised Liverpool reporters and Correspondents A N . D London Daily News, ~ Express, „ Morning Herald, „ Daily Telegraph, Morning Star, „ Evening Star, „ Record, „ Musical World, „ . Colliery Guardian, Liverpool Mail, Bradford Observer, Manchester Guardian, Examiner and • Times, „ Advertiser, Birmingham Journal, „ Daily Post, Glasgow Morning Journal, Chester Chronicle, ~ Courant, Wigan Examiner, • Canadian Associated Press, Clyde Bill of Entry.' Telekraph Companies. SEMEN'M • North Wales Chronicle, Electric and Magnetic ADVERTI inserted in the London Times, Shippiny end Mercantile Gazette, Lloyd's List, the Gazette, and other British, Foreig n , an d American Papers ' on the most favourable terms, LEE and NIGHTINGALE having Literar§ as well as General Business Connections with some of, the Principal Newspapers in the United 'lsingdoin. - ' ' - LEE AND NIGHTINGALE, ADVERTISING AGENTS AND NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS, SWIFT'S COURT,'I3 CASTLE-STREET LIYSZPOOL. NORTHERN DAIL/ TLIIE. DRIZE MEDAL LIQUID HAIR DYE.-ONLY ONE APPLICATION, . . . . INSTANTANEOUS, INDELIBLE, HARMLESS, AND SCENTLESS. In Cases, Post Free, 3s. 3d. and 65., direct from E. F. LANGDALE'S Laboratory, 72, HarroN-oaanmi, LONDON, E.C. " Mr. Langdale's preparations are, to oar mind, the most extraordinary productions of modern chemistry."---Illustrated London Nem, July 19, 1851. _ _ A long and interesting report on the Products of E. F. Langdale's Laboratory, by a Spacial Scientific Commission from the Editor of the Lancet, will be found in that journal of Saturday, January 10th, 1857. A copy will be forwarded for two stamps. AGENTS WANTED. mwfilyl6 RICH FRENCH MANTLES T CRI P P S begs to solicit an inspection of his fresh arri elegant Long •als of the graceful and BLACK GLACE MANTLES aris ; a Light Inexpensive MANTLES, JAC ETS, AND SCARFS SENT SEASON aso begs t, R Mantle 1 of MAIS 'LES sui M 0 I.] RNING 7 supt.eia THE SHAWL MANTI ,E, SILK. AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 AND 16, BOL D-STREET JOHN CRIPPS, Proprietor. THE DRESS DEPARTME N T ORIPPS' SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS ESTABLISHMENT. Exquisite Designs in FRENCH MUSLIN'S, BAREGES, AND ALL THE NEW FABRICS FOR LADI S' DRESSES, GREAT VARIETY OF MADE-UP FLOUNCED ROBES, ONE GUINEA EACH, IN GOOD TASTE. BALL AND EVENING COSTUME. TRAVELLING AND WEDDING DRESSES, AND COMPLETE DEPARTMENT FOR MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, DRESSES MADE IF REQUIRED. AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 & 16, BOLD-STREET. t7s IRON AND NAIL WAREHOUSE, BECKWITH-STREET, PARK-LANE. JOHN GIBBONS and CO. have ON SALE a well-assorted STOCK of BAR., HOOP, SHEET, and ROD IRON, STEEL, Wrought and Cut NAILS, &c., Wholeiale and Retail. JOSEPH HARRISON begs to inform his F r iend s an d th e P u bli c t h at h e has opened the extensive Premises, 70, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, GREAT GEO .PT,ACF. FOR THE SALE OF FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, am Ewer and S gar Bast from 70s Oti LECTRO-. SPOONS AND FORKS OVAL TRAYS, Set of Three IVORY TABLE KNIVES, bal DITTO DESSERT HASTENEIi AND Bo' FENDERS FIRE IRONS SET OF SIX. OVAL DISH COVERS THE PARAFFIN OIL LAMP. Thi C 0 A 'L ! and Coffee Poi PLATED Or NICKEL SlLhil TEA SPOONS ,he best and most COA L ! conomical lamp that is mad ma 9s 6d per dozen Ma 16s Od s 6d to 0 2s Oel to 50s, 15s Od C 0 A L ,from 6s Od per set. .from 12s 6d per dozen, from Ws 6d p&. dozen ISAAC SIMM, COAL MERCHANT HEAD OFFICE-6, CASTLE-STREET. BRANCH OFFICE-38, BRUNSWICK-ROAD BEST HOUSE COALS 15s. Od. per Ton SECOND QUALITY DITTO 13s. 6d The above Prices include Delivery, CARTAGE FREE, within Three Miles from the Exchange, Liverpool. A DISCOUNT of FIVE PER CENT. is allowed oa all Accounts paid at the Office, 6, CASTLE-STREET, within One Month from delivery of the Coal. AGENTS—E. JACKSON, 43, St. James's-road M. A. LLOYD, 101, Isl C. BROSTI R, Post-office, ;itanley " 4 ? ALL THE NEWEST MUSIC AT_ HALF-PRICE w. ' AND SON'S DRE APER PATENT PIANO-FORTE MAKERS 56, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL ALL the Newest DANCE ➢iUSIC, PIANO-. )RTE SOLOS, SONGS, &c., as soon as published, ALL the MUSIC in the OPERXS of the ROSE OF CASTILLE, SATANELLA, VEPRES SICILLIENND6, DINORAII, TROVATORE, TRAVIATA, lIIIGII 'OTS, ROBERT both for VOICE and PIANO-FORTE SOLO )lABLE; &c., &c., THE CLASSICAL CATALOGUE contains all the compositions of MENDELSSOHN, BEETHOVEN, MOZART, . WEBER, S. BACH, RENCK, S. HELLER, &c., &c. CHEAP EDITIONS of all the OPERAS, both for VOICE and PIANO, BEETHOVEN'S SONATAS, WEBER'S DITTO, MOZART'S DITTO, RENCK'S WORKS; MENDELSSHON'S LEIDER OHNE WORTE. VERDI ALBUM, PSALMODIES, CHANTS, & ALL MUSIC ORDERED from LONDON Charged the same MUSIC FORWARDED TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY on the same or Stamps to the Amount. a STOC NEW 61 OCT. COTTAGE PIANO-FORTES FROM 20 GUINEAS A LARGE SECOND-HAND STOCK TO BE SOLD AT of P.O. Order A. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICI W. P. DREAPER AND SON'S, PATENT PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, 56, BOLD-STREET LIVERPOOL BY HER MAJESTY'S • DISCOVER Y N ' ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. I N TEE TH. VULCANISED INDIA RUBBEIT, AS A BASE OR LININCi. FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS MESSRS. GABRIEL, the Old-established DENTISTS aumerous patients, and thepublie generally, that their •arran AND PALATES. have the honour to inform their for working THE ABOVE VALUABLE PATENT, FOR WHICH HER MAJESTY • HAS GRANTED ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. Attendance Daily, from Ten to Seven, at their Establishments, 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, (Directly opposite Berry-street), LUDGATE-HILL, AND 110, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. Also at their Branch Establishments, where one.of the Firm attends regularly. WARRINGTON every Monday 71, Sankey-street. CHESTER every Tuesday 3, Pepper-street. ROCHDALE every Wednesday l3B, Yorkshire-street. WREXHAM every Wednesday ' Zion House, High-st. . BOLTON every Thursday 9B, Bark-street. WIGAN every Friday llO, Standishgate. SOUTHPORT every Saturday l3B, Lord-street, 'BANGOR, N.W • the first Monday in each Month High-street. CARNARVON, N.W. • the first Tuesday in each Month Uxbridge Arms. WHITCHURCH, SALOP the first and third Friday in each Month ' Watergate-street. SHREWSBURY, SALOP the first and third Thursday in each Month 48, High-street. LANCASTER the second and fourth Thursday in each Month • 71, Castle-hill. ULVERSTON the second and fourth Friday in each Month Soutergate. KENDAL the second and fourth Saturday in each Month Fishmarket. WHITEHAVEN the third Monday and Tuesday in each Month 14,'Loather-street. Messrs. GABRIEL (from being manufacturen of every speciality appertaining to the profession) are enabled to supply at charges'in proportion to quality lower than, those usually charged for the common quality—thus at once abolishing the necessity for paying fabulous prices. To be obtained only at the DENTAL ESTABLISHME•NT3 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, OPPOSITE, BEIIIIT-S LONDON-33, LUDGATE-HILL Observe Numbers partieula , ESTABLISHED 1804. AND 110, REGENT-STREET COAL C 0 A L C 0 AL!! THOMAS LITLER has always a supply of the BEST ORRELL AND OTH.;ER WIGAN COAL DELIVERED IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. LEE.DS-STREET. 4 3 , QUALITY THE TEST OF CHEAPNESS THE GUINEA COAT AND VEST, i n t ro d uce d b y B. HYAM, w hi c h met w i th suck un i versal approval last last Autumn, will be the leading garments for the 'present season ; and from the immense sale of these conjoint'garments, B. HYAM has been enabled to produce them in greater variety of material, make, and cut, and they are altogether infinitely superior to those of last year. B. HYAM'S Country Customers can be supplied w ith one o f his Guinea Coats and Vests by forivarding a Post-office Order payable to BENJAMIN HYAM, and the following measurements, which will ensure an accurate fit— The height of the person, Inches round the waist. Inches round the chest, I Length from middle of back to middle of hand. AUTUMN UNDRESS JACKETS.—B. HYAM has introduced a n en ti re N ew A ssortment of " SECONDARY COATS" for general wear, on the design, manu f ac t ure , an d ornamentatio n of which the utmost care has been bestowed. Price from 15s. to 30s. AUTUMN UNDER COATS.—B. HYAM'S Styles in DRESS and S URTOUT C OATS are i n i m i ta b ly naceful is design; perfect in fit, and superior In make, material, and finish. :Price .frara 21s. th 455. • A UTUMN TROUSERS AND VESTg.—B. ,Price,. has introd uce d a di vers i ty of new and seasonable pattern for his VESTS and true-fitting TROUSERS of superior fa.shion and manufacture. Price 2es. • AUTUMN. —B. HYAM'S ORDER DEPARTMENT.--Bespoke Articles of Attire ate measured for, cut, and made, on an improved system, while no ne b u t the best an d most fashionable patterns are made available by the Proprietor AAUTUMN ATTIRE FOR THE YOUNG.--B. HYAM has introduceda variety of New Designs for Children Boys, and Youths, in which daptation to age and gro wth is conspicuous. The 98. 6d. PLAY SUIT an 13s. 6d. SCHOOL as well as the superior HALF•DRESS and . PULL-DRESS SUITS, TROUSERS, VESTS, &c., are much , recommended REGULATIONS OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT. d Abatements are never made. Tie lowest selling priee.is marked on every artj u i, Money is returnee' at all times without a demur, even after artim_ giveunqualitied approbation. a plain figu SATURDAY -0 - n - this day umed until Eleven o'clock H Y A M; BATTER, HOSIER, AND' OUTFITTER, NATIONAL TAILOR, CLOT LORD-STREET, AND 7, WILITECILAPEL, LIVERPOOL 86 AND 88, M cRKET-STREET, MANCLIESTER. THE INQUEST The general inquiry into the cause of the wreck, and of the consequent death of her crew and passengers, was commenced in the school-room of Lianallgo parish, at one o'clock to-day, before Mr. William Jones, coroner for Anglesea. Four of the bodies found last night and this morning have been identified by one of the crew as those of Lambert and Russell, seamen; and Reece and Davis, third-class passengers. Mr. Davis was a member of the Jewish persuasion. The Rev. Mr. Williams, of Tyddyn, and H. Richard, Esq., of Trascawan, magistrate, attended to see that a full investigation was gone into. Mr. Mellor, of Warrington, solicitor, attended for Messrs. Giblyz, Bright, & Co., the owners of the Royal Charter. The Coroner apologised for the delay in com mencing the inquiry by saying that he had been obliged to go to the church of Penrhoscligny to view two bodies. He regretted to say that those bodies had not yet been identified. The jury, in the present case, is composed of very humble - looking men—small farmers and seafaring persons The Coroner any witnesses ? asked Mr. Bright if he had got Mr. Bright replied that he had collected all the witnesses who, he thought, could throw any light on the matter, and several first-class pas sengers were in attendance. Mr. Gapper, a seconthelass passenger; William Foster, the car penter of the ship ; George Sweicar, the boat swain's mate ; John O'Brien, sailor Henry Evans, sailor; and Thomas Cormack, one Of the stewards, were also in attendance. The Coroner—ls there any one else present who wishes to give evidence on this inquiry ? Several voices—" Mr. Russell." Mr. Russell then answered to his name inquiry was proceeded with. (FRO➢i OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) W. H. Morse—l was one of the saloon passengers of the Royal Charter, which was wrecked on this coast on the morning of Wednesday last—The Royal Charter sailed from Melbourne on the 26th of August,. bound for Liverpool. There were 61 saloon passengers, and about 300 of the other passengers. The vessel did not call at any place. Had a full supply of coal on board, and a full complement of crew. There were about 110 of the crew altogether. There never was any difficulty in her sailing up to the day of the wreck. First saw land on Monday morning, at daybreak. It was the Irish coast. Landed some passengers near Cork, on the pilot-boat. Passed Holyhead about four or five o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday. Two passengers landed at Holyhead, the wind blowing at that time rather fresh, and against us. The storm con tinued to increase, until it came to a perfect hurricane. About twelve o'clock, when in sight of Point Lynas, the anchors were let down. Had seen the captain during the progress of the storm, but did not speak to him. No one made any remonstrance to him in my presenCe. Saw him giving directions and orders to the crew up to five o'clock on Tuesday evening. At the time the anchors were put down, did not , notice anything the matter with the machinery, the helm, or the screw. Anchors were put down at from ten o'clock in the evening. At two o'clock u in the morning, one of the cables got loose, and another parted about an hour,, afterwards. Struck on the rocks about three o'clock. It was but a very slight shock at first. Went up on deck once after that. She broke in two about seven o'clock. Heard of the hawser being sent ashere, but saw nothing of it. Saved my life by swimming. Had no conversation with the cap tain after she struck, but he had some conversation With the ladies, to whom he said there was no danger, and that they might shortly walk ashore. He vas perfectly,sober at the time. Did not see him or any of the officers once intoxicated thiring the passage ; everything went on favourably until the, storm came on. Capt. Withers told the ladies that `, - they were on a sand beach, but had no con versation with Capt. Taylor at all after three o'clock. By Mr. Bright—There was a testimonial given to Captain Taylor by the passengers, in which all the saloon passengers joined except two. Heard Captain Taylor speak cheerfully to the passengers. He was coim and collected in speaking with the ladies. He was down several tithes in the same temper. The captain's object in coming down was to order some coffee, of He was not dining With occasior ° solicitor, Oldham-street, • said hc - - - several families that had lost friends Ind relatives by that vessel, and hoped, if he '`:came a little excitedi they would Tl, as he himself had lost a brother and a represehted sometimes cousin by the same unfortunate steamer. He then went on to examine the last witness, who said that a testimonial had been given to the cap tain on the Saturday afternoon, or Monday, pre vious to the wreck. Took some riggers on board after passing Queenstown. Had no such. rough weather during the passage as they had on Tues day last. I only know by hearing that the riggers were shipped. Captain Taylor was in the saloon when the anchors got loose from the ship, and I heard the captain being informed of it. By Mr. Bright—When the captain heard that the anchor parted he went up on deck imme diately. The Coroner asked if there were more solicitors representing families, he wished, for the con venience of the public they would entrust one gentleman to act, so as to facilitate business which seemed accept a bl e to all. , H. Carew Taylor—l heard some of the evidence of the last witness, with all of which up to Cork, I agree. There a portion of the passengers landed. About half-past 4or near 5 o'clock on Tuesday I went on deck to see the Great Eastern. It was blowing very fresh, and it was very foggy. Never saw Capt. Taylor the whole day ; at least I have no recol lection of having seen him. Saw him when I jumped overboard. Saw him in the saloon when the ship struck; but have no recollection of hav ing seen him on deck. I saw him before daylight in the saloon, assuring us that all might be landed in safety shortly, and that the ship was firmly embedded in the sand ; Captain Withers also said cheerfully to the ladies, "Why, you will be able all soon to walk on shore." I was so per fectly satisfied that there was no danger, that I went to bed at eleven o'clock, and afterwards heard Captain Withers, addressing somebody, say, " Come directly, I shall take your child." He said she had struck, or something to that effect ; that was about half-past two o'clock in the morning. I jumped out of b e d, an d l oo k e d at the saloon; when, seeing nobody there, I wen t up. I then heard the ship giving_ tremend ous j er k s or con- men an T? she was aground Gentle- greatest consternation .e end of the saloo to look tor found them, ind the t Jiving of the vessel went on in quicker' 9ssi' . and violence than before. ' I saw the snip divided in half, and saw Captain Taylor on deck, lying there with a log of wood tied .to him. I said to him, "Oh ! Captain Taylor, what a fearful scene this is." He did not reply. Another wave came over, when I took off my coat and jumped overboard. I got on a piece of wood, to which I saw another man clinging. After that, I got a piece of board, from which I was washed twice ; and at last somebody took hold of my fingers, when near the shore. My little daughter and nurse were lost. As far as I know, the captain was perfectly sober—in fact he was averse to drinking, and he invariably when invited to take a glass refused it. I lost everything, except ten sovereigns and my gold watch. If I thought the captain was tipsy, inever would have gone to bed. successio' By Mr. Bright—Saw Captain Taylor knocked down by a wave. I jumped overboard for fear of being killed myself. By - Mr. Mellor—Saw the captain knocked down two or three times, and so were the women and children. About seven o'clock rockets were let off. I never heard a gun fired. Did not see the masts cut down. Heard there was a difficulty to steer the ship. Upon Captain Taylor assuring the passengers there was no danger the ladies became pacified, and Mrs. Fenwick ordered her children to put clean shoes and stockings on. Thomas Grundy, a saloon passenger —the Royal Charter passed Queenstown at half-past twelve on Monday, when 13 passengers went ashore, and. Holyhead at about five o'clock on Tuesday. It was blowing rather fresh, and the gale in creased. Between six. and seven the captain put some signals out, and the gun was fired about nine o'clock. We did not apprehend danger until the anchor was let off, which was shortly after 11 o'clock. Saw Captain Taylor previous to that, on deck, but had no conversation with him. He seemed perfectly sober, and competent to give orders, and to be doing his duty. Never saw the least sign of liquor on him. This witness was subjected to a severe cross examination by Mr. Mellor ; after which the court was adjourned till the following morning. The following is a list of the saloon passengers by the Royal Charter, as nearly as can be made up : WRECK OF THE ROYAL CHARTER NARROW ESCAPE OF A-BRIGANTINE. LATEST PARTICULARS. MOELFRA, Wednesday Afternoon Four more bodies, all males, have been cast ashore since yesterday ; one last night, and three this morning. Three of them are now lying in the parish church of Llanallgo ; the remaining body has been removed to the church at Pen rhoslligny, having been cast ashore in the latter parish. All yesterday evening a. very heavy sea rolled, and about four o'clock the lifeboat, manned by a crew of eirht, put out to rescue those on board a brigantine which was observed to be rapidly approaching the rocks a little to the north of the spot in Dallas Bay in which the wreck of the Royal Charter lies. The brigan tine, however, got safely in on the sands in a little creek about a mile from Moelfra, where she now lies. She proves to be the Maria, of Barrow ; she was bound with a cargo of iron ore to some English port. She fell foul of another vessel and wa s somewhat injured by the encounter. She subsequently touched a rock, and the crew got on shore. They afterwards re-embarked and got her in safety to the creek. As the waves beat violently in on the Dallas rocks last evening large quantities of clothing were to be seen tossed about. Some of it was cast ashore, but a great deal of it was carried out to sea again. It has been suggested by some of the relatives of the drowned passengers and seamen, that if boats were sent out many more bodies would be re covered. Friends' and relatives complain that there is more anxiety to discov.er gold than bodies ; but the fact is, no gold has as :yet been They recommenced operations at ten o'clock this morning; but have brought up nothing but copper bars. The fathers, mothers, wives, children, and other relatives pace the beach from an early 11,?ur in the morning. Yesterday, delicate women brayed the rain and storm, all day, making their melan choly search. Every-now and then were to be discovered by the divers Lung wuu tue num Indeed, it is a heart she was my dill g 6 near th u,•and to see these mourners, and to meet nariTing the mangled corpses, or the which they are to be interred. found last night have been --4;Ast hn. vp parish coffins None of the bodies aen found up to this time Arno gers who effected )y-al Charter by going gst . the eleven passe: eseapi istown in the pilot-boat, was a have gone on with the vessel for lady wh hended. her near approach pool, but she appre to 'confinement rendered it unsafe for her to run the risk. She proceeded to her destination in the county Tipperary, and was on Wednesday safely delivered of a son, " who with the mother are doing well." Thus were two human beings pro videntially saved from a dreadful death in Moelfr SAVED Mr. Gardner, Mr. Joshua M'Evoy, Mrs. Von de Nahmer and child, Mr. T. Gundry, Mr.NV. H. Morse, Mr. J. Carew Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, infant, and servant, Mr. Hugh Bethune, Mr. Beanies, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, two sons, and two daughters, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Edwin Fowler, child, and servant, Mrs. Fenwick and four children, Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. 'William Grove, Mrs. Gardner, Dr. Hatch, Rev. Charles Hodge, Mr. J. Solomon Henry, Mr. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and five children, Mr. Walter Nugent La Fargue, Mr. Molyneut, Mr. F. M'George, Mr. Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Murray (for-' merly of the Prince of Wales Hotel, Melbourne), Miss and Master Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher two children, and servant, Mr. Francis.Rufford, the child and servant of Mr. J. Carew Taylor; Mrs. Tweedale, Capt. Withers, Mr. Welch, Mr. G. Watson, Mrs. Aroodruffe and child. • RATS, MICE, AND ComaoAcuEs.—Their extinction in on night, or a few hours, by Greer's Patent Anti-Vermin Mixture, 2d., 3d., Gd., and is., at the Anti-Vermin Office, 49, Brownlow hill _ _ POOR-RATES AND PAUPERISM.—The monthly return on these subjects.,emanating from the Poor-law Board,. has just been published, from which it appears that during the mokiths of July and August there was a decrease, and during the month of September a slight increase, in the number of paupers. There were 802,307 paupers relieved in the last week of June ; but in the fourth week of September the number had fallen to 783, - 465, which is a decrease of 18, - 842, or 2 . 3 per cent. less at Michaelmas than Midsummer. The population of the places returnedwas, in 1851,17,652,733; but, estimating the increase' of the people by the ratio which existed be tween 1841 and 1851, the numbers are now probably, say the Poor-law authorities in Whitehall, 19,500,000, which ' gives one person as a pauper in every 24; in other words, there is one pauper to every 23 self-supporting members Of the community. This is exclusive of lunatic paupers in asylums, and of vagrants ; but the addition of these two classes to the total would not, it is stated, materially alter the proportion. On a comparison of 1859 with 1857 and 1858 respectively, the return also exhibits a considerable diminution in the pauperism for the last quarter. The lowest number, daring the three Michaelmas quarters, is stated to be that entered for the last week of the month of August, 1859 namely, 778,161. Looking to the principal manufactur ing districts of the country, the table embracing that View shOws the equally satisfactory result of a decline of pauperism. There is a decrease of 14,435'paupers, com paring Michaelmas, 1859 and 1858, but it is observed that the decrease was still greater in the earlier weeks of the quarter. The Metropolis, notwithstanding • tho u misery occasioned by the strike, also a decreased amount of pauperism as comp are d with 1857 and 1,858, the numbers of pauper s on t he 'relief lists being unusually low during the weeks of 'the 1 1 continues to exhibit past' quarter, but more partic ularl y duri ng the earli er weeks. It likewise appears that there are at pre sent 14,709 parishes in En g land and Wales main taining, or liable to maintain, their own ppor ; that of that number returns of pauperism are received weekly in respect of • 14,421 ; and that 288 parishes incorporated under Gilbert's' Act, or still under the pro visions of the 43rd of Elizabeth, make no return of the number of paupers which they relieve. Many places, however, not heretofore liable to maintain their ow n poor, we are informed, are becOmin ovarishes under the nnrrati an of p'.,o" A r t ,JIM7I4t extent is will — ultimately increase the number of England and Wales the authorities cannot but since the publication of the return ;58, 51 new parishes have been recorded of the Poor-law Board. bei, 18. lepartt Ctible 11s,, rE I E r ,rf rivri 1• trop tbs d`""4 _Ai 0 3 `:2 , tDe