Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-17 00:00:00

- OCTOBER 17 -16-s*-.- tastions. , DEPOT SPECIAL. 14 N 0 W I L 4 1 . cR OF FiNE -?- K!D GLC VES. ALL USEFUL COLOR nil the mad delicate & MAZAI COLORS OF THE GETTLEMEN'S 86 .11 In (von Va , lap CHEAP ()EST GL As'tn Pars. Ladi(s' 2s. 6.1. Gentlemen's.. 3s. Dna 28.• C hUrch St., GANTS-JOUVIN. LADIES' FELT HATS. THE REGISTERED SHAPES. G. A'N D H. L EE, 72, LORD-STREET. 24n1 P A RISIAN NOVELTIES. LEE, 72, LORD-STREET t° 44 nounee their return from Paris ; and, having made B PERSONAL SELECTION OF ALL THE NOVELTIES, IN 11 NET S, HEAD-DRESSES, K: >%: , ..c2 / ‘.. IN A K MAUVE ----- ' — r THE LADIES', GE ALt 0 \ oif LcL, ~3, f :d 4 rt s 4' S -• \\ ,GRAM ' _DAY. IUVENILES' LOVES • / $•.1)/() FLOWERS, RIBBONS, LACES, AND ir E D M U S LI N S, THEY WILL BE PREPARED, I°-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), OCTC)I3EII, 5, A Y " WITH EN TIRE NEW STOCK 12 , IN ALL TDEIR DEPARTMENTS. t r 7 fij a 2 It G ENTLEMEN'S WINTEIt HOSIERY F 0 R R .E S T E R, • G ENTLEMEN'S SIIIRTMAKER & HOSIER, txx, rr • 65, CHURCH-STREET. CtxrrMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL SHIRTS...3s to 10s Gd each. Gtx.,,''' E MEN'S LAMB'S WOOL DRAWERS 3s 9d to 8 s 9cl „ ttx,rI. LE MEN'S LAMB'S WOOL SOCKS 10s to 18s per doz. Gxx I , IE VEN'S LAMB'S WOOL STOCKINGS 155!.0 Hs 4x1., L ~, MN MEN'S MERINO SHIRTS 3s to 7s 6d each. %TrEIN'S MERINO DRAWERS ...... 4 s 6d to 7s 6d ~ ' S MERINO SOCKS lOs to 18s per doz. nO CREDIT GIVEN. ' G-tTLEmEN,s Is. BLACK SILK TIE. G ENT LEMEN, is. BLUE SILK TIE. GENTLEMEN'S is. NEW MAUVE TIE. WNTLEINIEN'S SHIRTS AND COLLARS of every description, Gittk 4 „! JOHN ROGERS'S, ..'" --- ... , ............:1 01 t 0 E-STREET—(CORNIIR OF ALFRED-STREET.) d C .13 I NET AND UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE. satisfactorily, QUALITY must be considered as well as PRICE. gave b) ) 11 ADLEY BROTHERS :111ry to - "need the LATTER as LOW as can be done without A O visit to the CABINET AND 4 3• 1, , WAREHOUSES, BOLD STREET, LIVER IT,,„ ARGYLE STREET, BIRKENHEAD, will be "'er ( ' ec convincin g t o the Purchaser of the advantages Th e ahy quotation of Prices. ttt.',-,44511E14 STOCK consists of almost everyrequisite n▪ rap6t- ' tt age or Mansion, from the most luxurious to the re quirements of domestic use. LIP BRADLEY BROTHERS, ,_ 'ItPOOL AND BIRKENHEAD. akbAlllS'S One Shilling PURSE, with elastic neat, convenient, and durable, in 12 patterns: at 63 S. ADAMS'S, CIIURCII STREET, LIVERPOOL, THREE DOORS BELOW PARKER STREET. TRY SCIIIVERSENSKY'S LIGHT } 17 6 s. d. rh SUMME R COATS, AT -till, SCRIVERSENSKY'S I , °UAIER TROUSERS, AT LIGHT l io 6 Ity SCHWERSENSKY'S "LIGHT 1 7 0 rpO,IIMAIER VESTS, AT .' ..1„ 4., ALPACA OFFICE AND WALK- .. j 6 c J ' I e ,NO COATS, FROM . ' °C.IIIVERSENSKY & Co., OUTFITTERS, 4 and 6, WIIITECIIAPEL, (TWO DOORS FROM curncit STREET.) „ e, ( P ROM THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES .) kell tillw.,_ ll4Z lAß.—This splendid and unequa ll edttr establish traetioe 17 7 feet long, with galleries 41i feet round, of 'tttlet,;” appearance, covered with a roof and t arrangedto 1 ,,,. a handsome and novel yrinciple, b 0 441 511 ' 1,_• .'"rt e an equal temperature throughout the whole . , :eie -s. ent at a n seasons. In a sanatory point of view, this 411 w e i t ratilr a e" tbe over -estimated. We can safely say that te ßu ° visit the Bazaar will agree that in all respects it cannot th at ti),„ Passed the beauty of design, with a combination of details ktly sh all the whole not only the first in Liverpool, but may b -4118 age any thing of the kind in the United Kingdom. -bb4Z4A-11,, GREAT GEORGE - STREET. spi,ta liticr . --- TEE FASHIONS * .. ix ' PANCY CRINOLINE, CHIP AND STRAW ,killisketyßONNETS. 4ri taxoed nets,s- fun trimmed, 6s. II d. to IL guineas. 4114 Fancy Bonnets, 2s. 9 d. to I guinea. This d D 'lli PAtIIIONS IN SILKS. u ta ble for if il s e l -art iaon i s repie ItieWide .._ Toung te L w a i ces t li hN , ovelties. A bealztiful variety w idth Sil cut to any len ._: tn. p t, kt e l °44 ces, 2s, 2s. 4a d. to as. ild. per yard. 1 to 51 guineas. ' it ;Yar and kn glish Glaees an d B l ac k S ilk s, f rom Is. 10Id. • ..',- d. TIIE FASHIONS a A• ll th _ A w T IN 414 1 , '''•' N eve ,. 8 AND MANTLES. , . y...„ met , in Silk, Cloth, Lustre, Sylphide, and NU -- ' l° it t , and 4 Ckets, Mantles, and Shawls. Grent talent in 4t taent 4 facture has been successfully devoted to this - " r44 season. • THE FASHIONS Pitti veit 4 tnati A ICD BRITISH MUSLIMS, BAREOES, Pktterne UOILIIRS, FLOUNCES. 1, 41 c h.... 61 Fas Profuse variety, from 3s. 41 2 41. to guinea -""• t-eolo ur Flounced Muslins at 3s. 73(1. TIIE FAN HIONS l'iotA,, IN OLE!, GIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, 1.%1 --.B' FR INGES, AND TRIMMINGS. D G ENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTING AND .... BABY LINEN. ritlo LlSl—kh -4`XISRING DEPARTMENT. ell 14,,,,A,,,81i8, • British , tfika: -.',8 Bra. s Foreign and and CORN ' d Wood POLES and and IMCEESS , the most approved styles. ki , tider kill • mter, 1 CARPETS. . f , -1 , 2c. sa -e * 2 4, li. 4d., b'aDestrtZ' as 2s. 6d. Is. 6d., Is. sad., ~.i, 4 el'„- -- - —• 21d.. 2,„ Ga d , 2e. 10111., Is. 3d. 18. lid., 2s. y.,_ I 48, 41,i . ... ' .e • _ . _ .„ `l,et pil e, 4:2 , xs. 6d., Sts. Od., 3s. 3d., " ' AI l e A rt , -.--. da.' 48. c(1 ” b 4 • t; N T IRON BEDSTEADS, -..1,t,t,,,,,°1.6uPeri0r design and workmanship. al), th a - L t . ,' resPectfull yinforrasTisitors and the Public gene- Ith ilt ...4,...".„ has POrehased (for cash) some very valuable lots, t, ~...., h e fonnd - worthy of early inspection. /11 41,:lartiel e is /n u k ed in plain figures throughout the este- Or a l'" Masoralll44aes to and from the Bazaar every fi fteen minutes. and the Public are respectfully invited, Mad every ke,." w ill 14, afforded for the inspection of these sp a c i ous -.esa. E • LEWIS, EAZAAR, A T GEoRGT-STRE:ET, L 40128 FJZOM SIT. JAMBS'S MAlltilliT.l . ESTABLISHED THIRTY-THREE YEARS. WILLIA IOLESAIE OHNSON) HABERDASHER AND HOSIER, 14, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Captains and Persons•conimeneing Business supplied on the LOWEST WHOLESALE TERMS. Always on hand, a Large Assortment of Knitting Worsted, Pearl Buttons, and James's Cast Steel Needles, or Shipping Orders. A Vacancy for an active Youth, about 15 or 16, as Apprentice, or Junior Assistant. DAMS'S TOURIST'S WRITE e CA SES in every size and quality, completely fitted, from Si. 4d. upwards. 63, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. GI:ENFIELD PATENT STARCH; used 'in the • Royal Laundry. The ladies are respectfully infiximed that this Starch is exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and Her Majesty's Laundress says, . _that although she has tried wheaten, rice, and other Powder Starches, she has found none of them ecoal to the Glenfield, which is the finest starch she ever used. When you ask for Glenfield Patent Starch, see that von get it, as inferior kinds are often substituted. Wotherspoon and CO., Glasgow and London. PLATE, WATCHES, JEWELLERY, AND GENERAL ORNAMENTAL ENGRAVING. TIENRY 'ROBERIES; No. 24, I.'arleton-street, Con tinues to: execute all orders entrusted to him in the a ove branches in first-rate style, and at the lowest possible remunerating charges. Ships' Plate, .Mottoes, &c. Country orders attended to: d pERREAUX & CO.'s PATENT PUMP VALVES. • These Valves do not foul. Can never become choked or gagged. They throw considerably mere water, and are much more durable than any other Valves. They can be readily applied to any Pump and to Ships, &c. ; the advantages they possess are invaluable. PERREAUX AND CO:, 39, Mark-lane, London, and 20, Water-street, Liverpool, where numerous testimonials and working models may be seen and every information supplied. sts SHAMPOOING ON A NEW AND ORIGLNAL PRINCIPLE. THE AIkIERICAN SYSTEM of SHAMPOOING for effectually Cleaning the Hair, by removing the scurf, and preventing the hair from , falling off, is now in daily ope ration, at CLISSOLD'S HAIR-DRESSING ESTABLIHMENT, 7, ELLIOT-STREET, NEAR ST. JOHN'S MARKET. The peculiar feature of this new and original principle is the introduction of hydraulic power to the head after the operation of tee shampooing, by which the head is rendered deliciously cool, tae hair stimulated, and its healthy action promoted. A Single Trial will convince the most Sceptical. ADAMS'S Large 2s. 6d. WORK BOX, lined With Silk. 63, CHURCH-STREET, ( opposite Old Post Office Place .) 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 IRON 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, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE OLD POSTOFFICE-PLACE.) y WREFORD HUNT, CHANDELIER, LUSTRE, AND GAS-FITTING WORKS, 28 , HANOVER-STREET, mvratrooL. • The I ;.:gest Alsorment of these most essential Articles in the Pruvir.e.es, suitable to every situation, from the Cottage to the mansion. Contractor for every description of GAS LIGHTING, PIPES, and FITTINGS, For Home or Foreign Orders. WET AND DRY GAS METERS AND REGULATORS, Supplied after Testing at the Public Office. REPAIRING, RESTORING BRONZING; AND LACKERING. J. WREFORD HUNT, 28, Harovor-qtreet, Three Doors "rcrc. Duke-sreet. SMOKEY C HIM NEYS. 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, LIVERPOOL. N.B.—A large assortment of Chimney Tops always on hand from 10s. Bd. upwards. 18oc t 4 SAVING OF 50 PER CENT. ADAMS'S One Shilling Box of STATIONERY Containing SIXTY SIIEETS GOOD NOTE PAPER, SEVENTY-FIVE ENVELOPES, PEN & HOLDER, WAX, PENCIL, & BLOTTING PAPER 63, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. PRIZES have been awarded to BRADFORD'S LI PATENT WASHING MACHINE, dating the last six weeks—September-20th, "18S9i' A tolerably correct proof ()f -its superionty. - TIIOMAS BRADFORD, PATENTEE, OFFICE—CATHEDRAL STEPS, MANCHESTER; NEW WORKS—QUEEN-STREET, SALFORD-. Description and price free by post. VISITING CARDS.—A Copper Plate, Engraved in any-Style, -and-Fifty Superfine-Cards printed, for 2s. post free. Wedding Cards for Lady and Gentleman, Fifty each, with Fifty Embossed 'Enamelled Envelopes, and Maiden Name printed inside, Hs., or stamps.—T. CULLETON, Heraldic Engraver, '25, Cranbouin-street, Leicester-square , London, W.C. M OURNING JEWELLERY. JOHN G. JACOB, GOLDSMITH AND JEWELLER, 46, CHURCH-STREET; ' Respectfully calls attention to his superior Stock of BLACK ENAMELLED JEWELLERY, BROOCHES : BRACELETS, NECKLETS, RINGS, PINS, AND STUDS, Of the most elegant Patterns and t4e best Quality. Also, a large assortment of REAL WHITBY JET, In the most choice Patterns.. HAIR WORKED IN CHAINS, BRACELETS; RINGS, BROOCHES, AND NECKLETS, AND MOUNTED IN A SUPERIOR STYLE, The came Hair as left guaranteed to be used. JOHN G. JACOB, GOLDSMITH AND JEWELLER, 56, CHURCH-STREET. t s LAWRENCE HALL'S PATENT STARCH STANDS UNRIVALLED. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS !! ! RAIMES AND CO. NVIIOI.IgALB AGENTS. .0 1 1' FITT 7 , 4 Yilka larfP4l.lPgrre VOierifEllN - DAILY • • 11Ma. 5, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S WRITING DESKS AND DRESSING CASES. LADIES' WORK BOXES AND SATCHELS, PAPIER MACHE GOODS. CRICKET BATS, BALLS, AND ARCHERY ARTICLES, STEREOSCOPIC FRAMES AND VIEWS. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN FANCY ARTICLES, PERAMBULATORS. ALL DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ET HER MAJESTY'S A NEW DISCOVERY I NEE TH. VULCANISED INDIA RUBBER. ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. AS A BASE 08. LINING FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. MESSRS. GABRIEL, the Old-established DENTISTS, have the honour to inform their numerous patients, and the public generally, that their arrangements ARE NOW COMPLETZ 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 CHESTER every Tuesday 3, Pepper-street. ' ROCHDALE every Wednesday 138, Yorkshire-street. WREXHAM every Wednesday Zion House, High-st. ROLTON every Thursday VS, Bark-street. WIGAN every Friday llO, Standishgate. SOUTHPORT every Saturday l3B, Lord-street, BANGOR, N.W the first Monday in each Mouth High-street. CARNARVON, N.W. the first Tuesday in each Month Uxbridge Arms. WHITCHURCH, SALor 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 7l, Castle-hill. ULVERSTON the second and fourth Friday in'each 11=th Soutergate. KENDAL the second and fourth Saturday in each Month Fishmarket. WHITEHAVEN the third Monday and Tuesday in each Month 14, Louther-street. MessrU. GABRIEL (from being manufacturers 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 ESTABLISHMENTS :- 134, DUKE-STR , EET, LIVERPOOL, OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET; LONDON-33, LUDGATEHILL, AND 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ' ESTABLISHED 1604. IRON ' AND NAIL WAREHOUSE, BECKWITH-STREET, PARK-LANE. TOHN GIBBONS and CO. have ON SALE a well-assorted STOCK of BAlt, HOOP, SHEET, and ROD IRON, STEEL, Wrought and Cut NAILS, &e., Wholesale and Retail. T °SEPT' HARRISON begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he has opened the ty extensive Premises, 70, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE, (LATE CREASY,) SALE OF FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, At Prices, for CASH, that cannot fail to give general satisfaction. ELECTED-PLATED SET, comprising Tea and Coffee Pot, Cream Ewer and Sugar Basin from 70s Od ELECTRO-PLATED Or NICKEL SILVER TEA SPOONS from 9s 6d per dozen. DESSERT SPOONS AND FORKS from las Od per dozen. TABLE DITTO DITTO from 22s Od per dozen. LONDON-BRONZED TEA URNS from 38s Od each. OVAL TRAVS, Set of Three from 6s Od per set. IVORY TABLE KNIVES, balanced handles from Ile 6d per dozen. DITTO DESSERT from 103 6d per dozen. HASTENER AND BOTTLE JACK from 20s Od FENDERS from is 6d to 60s. FIRE IRONS from 2s Od to 50s. SET OF SIX OVAL DISH COVERS from 15s Od - THE PARAFFIN OIL LAMP. This is the best and most economical lamp that is made from 2s. Od Wholesale and Builders' Ironmongery Bell-hanging, Locksmith, Whitesmith, and Lange Manufactory. AN APPRENTICE WANTED. LARGE ARRIVAL S OF NEW FRENCH SHAWLS, • FOR THE PRESENT SEASON, AT 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET. TISSUE, BAREGE, AND OTHER LIGHT SHAWLS, ONE GUINEA EACH, FOUR YARDS LONG, CONSTANTLY ARRIVING FROM ABROAD. RICH WOVEN CASHMERE SHAWLS, FROM FIVE TO FIFTEEN GUINEAS EACH ; INDIA AND CHINA CRAPE SHAWLS, OF ORIENTAL SPLENDOUR ;• A GOOD FRENCH OR PAISLEY WOVEN _ CASHMERE LONG SHAWL, THREE Lower Qualities for One Guinea. MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. JOHN CRIPPS, Proprietor. GUINEAS, AT THE S HAW L, rr n HE GUINEA COAT AND VEST, introduced by B. HYAM, which met with such unive rsa l a pp rova l l as t last Autumn, will be the leading garments for the present season ; and from th e i mmense sa l e o f th ese conjoint garments, B. YAM 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 with one of his Guinea Coats and Vests by forwarding a Post-aim 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 an entire New Assortment of " SECONDARY COATS" for general wear, on the design, manufacture, and ornamentation of which the utmost care has been bestowed. Price, from 15s. to 30s. A lITUMN UNDER COATS.—B. HYAM'S Styles in DRESS and SURTOUT COATS are inimitably graceful in _Li_ design, perfect in flt, and superior in make, material, and :finish. Price H , from 21s. to 455." AUTUMN TROUSERS AND VESTS.—B. YAMjhas introduced a diversity of new and s e asona b le p a tt ern for his Vern; and true-fitting Taorscas of superior fashion and manufacture. Price 2Cs. AITTUMN.—B. HTAM'S ORDER DEPARTMENT.—Bespoke Articles of Attire are measure d f or , cu t, an d made, mien improved system, none but the best and most fashionable patterns are made available by the Proprietor AUTUMN ATTIRE FOR THE YOUNG.—B. HYAM has introduced a va r i e ty Of N ew D es i gns f or Child ren Boys, and Youths, in which adaptation to age and growth is conspicuous. The Sc. 6d. PLAY SUIT and 13s. 6d. SCHOOL SUIT, as well as the superior HALF-DRESS and FULL-DRESS SUITS, TROUSERS, VESTS, &c., are much recommended. REGULATIONS OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT. Abatements are never made. The lowest selling price is marked on every article in plain figures. Money is returned at all times without a demur, even after articles have been taken home, provided they do no give unqualified approbation. SATUADAY.--011 this day no business is transacted at this estab-lishment until dusk, when it is resumed until Eleven o'clock. B. HY A AI, NATIONAL TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER, HOSIER, AND OUTFITTER, LORD-STREET, AND 7, WIIITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL. 86 AND 88, M .RKET-STREET, MANCHESTER. • - ALL THE NEWEST MUSIC AT HALF-PRICE. ANT. P• DREAPER AND PATENT PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, 56, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. S 0 N'S, ALL the Newest DANCE MUSIC, PIANO-FORTE SOLOS, SONGS, &c., as soon as published. ALL the MUSIC in the OPERAS of the ROSE OF CASTILLE, SATANELLA, VEPRES SICILLIENNES, DINORA TROVATORE, TRAVIATA, HUGUENOTS, ROBERT LE DIABLE, &c., &c., both for VOICE and PIANO-FORTE SOLO. 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 DM MOZART'S DITTO, RENCK'S WORKS, MENDELSSHON'S LEIDER OHNE WORTS. VERDI ALBUM, PSALMODIES, CHANTS, &c. ALL MUSIC ORDERED from LONDON Charged the same as if in STOCK. MUSIC FORWARDED TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY on the same terms, on reeeipt of P.O. Order or Stamps to the Amount. NEW 61 OCT. COTTAGE PIANO-FORTES FROM 20 GUINEAS. A LARGE SECOND-HAND STOCK TO BE SOLD AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE IV. P. DREAPER AND SON'S, PATENT PIANO -POSTE MAUERS, (56, BOLD-STREET, LITERPOOL. FOR THE . .~ i_ y. at - admit:7. DANCING AND - CALISTHENICS. MONSIEUR DUGIT will OPEN his Academi cs on SATURDAY NExT, the Ist October :- 1 1, Devon-street, Stafford-street at 230 p.m. . 115, Mount-pleasant Woodside-(Craven Rooms) Evening Assemblies will commence on Saturday, October 15. Terms, &c., may be known on applying at Monsieur Dugit's residence, 1, Devon-street, Stafford-street. . COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, 30, EPWORTH7STREET, ERSKINE-STREET, LOW-HILL. THE Course of Instruction is conducted in the easiest and most efficient manner ; and comprise; a thorough and complete course of ENGLISH STUDIES, with the CLASSICS wad FOREIGN LANGUAGES. Cards of terms may be had on application. TOBACCO ! TOBACCO !! TOBACCO !! ! CHEAPEST IN LIVERPOOL. FINE. CUT (inlolb. r Areels) CHESTER CUT GOOD CIGARS (full tilvour) (Sell for 2d. each.) 3s. Od. per lb. 3s. 6d. „ Bs> Od. „ PETER BATES, 45, TITHEBARN-STREET (Near Railway Station). LADIES' BAGS. J UST received a Large Consignment of LADIES BAGS, In all the New Shapes, at unusually low prices. S. ADAMS, 63, CHURCH STREET, OPPOSITE OLD POSTOFFTCF-PLACE. A CONGRESS ON THE AFFAIRS OF ITALY. The news of the day, writes the correspondent of the limes in Paris, is the agreement of all the Great Powers to meet in congress. Difficulties and delays are still, however, to be apprehended, and we may anticipate considerable trouble and lapse of time before the bases of the proposed congress are agreed upon. Eleven Powers are to meet the five great ones, and Sardinia, Sweden, Spain, Portugal, Naples, and Rome. The report in Paris is, that the treaty of peace is likely to be signed in a day or two. The paragraph in the C9nstitutionnel is as follows : "Several journals give credit to very inexact reports, touching the delay experienced by the deliberations at Zurich. As we have more than once had occasion to declare, there is every reason to expect the approaching signature of the definite treaty of peace. The contract ing Powers have come to an agreement on all , the .stipulations which will form the object of this treaty. There is divergence only about the Lombard debt. But everything makes it to be hoped that this last difficulty will be promptly levelled. As to the new questions, which will not be regulated by the treaty, they will be submitted to a congress, concerning whose meeting all the great Powers are to-day equally agreed." On the strength of the good news, the funds have gone up to-day. about as much as they fell. Some people seem to think that the restoration of the dukes will be given up, but that the Legations will be restored to the Pope ; however, that would be no settlement of the Italian question, unless with such reforms as nothing will ever wring from Rome. The Comtitutionnel, of Friday, has an article upon the subject, in which it deplores the angry controversy to which the Roman question has given rise, recommends its patient study, with calmness and moderation, and asks why such emotion and anxiety are shown, why such alarms are propagated, and whe ther the temporal power of the Papacy is menaced to such a point that its maintenance is despaired of, and that its defenders have no resource left but to curse their adversaries ? The writer continues : "It would be a fatal imprudence to refuse to recognise the precarious state in which it (the temporal power of the Church) to-day finds itself. For the last half cen tury it has been seeking in vain to recover its basis. How, if this be so, should we not understand that it is the interest and the duty of all Europe to concern itself about an abnormal position which henceforward cannot be prolonged without peril ? " But, we are told, it is repugnant to certain Catholics to see the Holy See submitted, though only in its tem poral power, to the control of a European tribunal. Let us be permitted, on that point, not to experience this singular repugnance. We must, whatever may be said, distinguish between the Pope, supreme chief of the Catholic Church, and the Pope the temporal Sovereign of a part of Central Italy. The Pontiff is superior to all human jurisdictions, and recognises only that of God ; the Sovereign, on the contrary, is amenable to European law, for the sole reason that he benefits by it. " That which in fact causes alarm is the composition of this European congress. It is denied that Protestant Prussia and England, that orthodox Greek Russia, can decide with impartiality when the question concerns the States of the Holy See. It should not be forgotten, however, that, in 1815, the Holy See itself complained of Catholic Austria to those same powers, and had not to complain of their decision. " Prussia, England, like Russia, must desire that the supreme chief of a Church which reckons 200,000,000 of believers should integrally preserve his independence, and should take to no Catholic Power in particular the formidable support of his influence and prestige." Garranlea Mills, situate near Cashel, were, accidentally destroyed by fire on Monday last. The loss is estimated at £2,500. ELECTRIFYING MAD WOMEN.—M. Teilleux, says the Medical Times, has been investigating the effects of electricity on mad women, and avers that the remedy is often of service. He also occasionally uses it as a means of coercion, instead of the strait-waistcoat and douche; but does not say how it is applied in this sense. Wilds AND BEQUESTS.—The will and codicil of the Right Hon. Charles Murray, Earl Cathcart, K.C.8., were proved in the London Court of Probate on the 10th of October, by Captain H. W. Gordon, one of the executors, a power being reserved to K. •3PKerrel, Esq. His lordship has left all his personal and move able estate to his countess and his daughter, Lady Hen rietta Louisa Frances Cathcart ; and bequeaths the family pictures, plate, &c., subject to their life-rent use therein, to his eldest son and successor to his title and estates. He had given to his eldest son, the present earl, heretofore Lord Greenock, certain estates; his youngest son, Lieutenant Colonel Augustus Murray Cathcart, being already provided for, as well as his two married daughters, Lady Elizabeth Douglas, and Lady Adelaide De Trafford. All property which the countess had acquired, and that which had come to her by the death of her mother, were considered and treated by his lord ship as her ladyship's - exclusive right. His lordship's personalty in the United Kingdom - liable to prohatc duty was sworn under £5,000. The will was dated in 1854, and the codicil in 1857. —The will of the Hon. John George Charles Fox Strangeways, late of Brickworth-house, Wilts, was proved in London on the 6th of October, by the relict and sole executrix ; the personalty sworn under twenty thousand pounds. He has bequeathed the whole of his estates, real and per sonal, to his wife ; and, by virtue of a power under the will of his late brother, the Right Hon. Henry Stephen, of t Hon. nol 1 an Danielda s Jacobprove proved an Eucci n Earl of Ilchester, dated the 10th of November, 1857, has charged the estate in Wiltshire belonging to the late earl with an annuity of £ 6OO for the absolute use o f his wife. The testator's will is dated the 2nd of M arc h, 1858.—The Esq.,The London by his eldest son, Johan Hendrik Fl or i s van lateii of the Utr e Rightehi in Euyck, Esq., and Andreas Cornelis van Hensde, Esq., his son-in-law, the joint executors. He has left to his eldest son the manor of Ostbrock and -de Bilt, cum an nexis, and it is his wish that he should hold the same to distinguish the family branches; also leaves him all the family portraits, pictures, and curiosities, with all wri tings, private and professional. He bequeaths to his cousin, who, since the death of his wife, has superin tended the education of his children and the management of his house, six certificates of I,ooof. each in the National Debt Two-and-a-Half per Cents. ; and to the Dutch Bible Society 1,000 guilders, and to each servant as many times 25 guilders as they have been years in his service ; and to Ayte de Boer, a servant who has been twenty years with him, 300 guilders • an d leaves the residue of his prope r ty t o hi s s i x Children, equally amongst them.—The will of the late Mr. I. K. Brunel, C.E., has been administered- to by the executors ; the personal estate being sworn under £9o,ooo.—lllustratcd London News, 3 . . THE DEPARTURE OF : TflE GREAT EASTERN FOR AMERICA, ON THE-24T11 INSTANT. (From the Observer of yesterday) Notwithstanding all the rumours, and confident asser colt.ioor:igcet.totp.‘Astthhe.eatcontrary, the announcement made in The Observer o f S un d a y l as t, th a t the greatship would before the . end of th e p resen t mon th b e - f ar upon her United present tates derided, will . t h e b l 3 :6 Ssefolulld to will leave be correct. Holyhead on Monday, the 24th inst.- There may be a short delay beyond thi s date, but- it win not extend to , more than a day or t wo . Th e cause Of this delay, if any,. will arise from the inspection of the ship and engines in accordance with the terms of the contract with Mr. Russell previous to their final acceptance by the - com pany. The contract nominated Mr. Fowler, C.E., and Mr. kClean, C.E , arbitrators to decide upon matters that might arise in dispute between the company and the contractors. These gentlemen have now commenced their examination, and have appointed Mr. Ilawkshaw, C.E., as referee. Mr. Jordan and Mr. Bailey have been requested to . survey the ship, and they have requested Mr. Paterson, the builder of the Great Western and many other ships at Bristol, to assist them in the survey. It will be a relief to all persons who have felt an interest in the success of this great undertaking ' when all matters in dispute sha l l h a v e been cleared up, and all the little rivalries and aniniosi, ties which have so long- existed are merged into one common desire to do all that is possible to secure the prosperity of the great ship. This is the more ne- • • cessary while the company has a united and most influential body of shipowners to contend against, who. cannot but see that the success of the Great Eastern must materially interfere with the present system of postal subsidies, and that the ship will prove a for midable competitor for freights. The directors are, it is stated, satisfied with the per formance of the ship on the late trial trip. No official report has yet been received by the board either from the captain or the engineers in charge; but Mr. Camp bell and Mr. Bold, th managing directors, accompanied the ship on the occasion, and they have furnished infor mation identical in every respect with - that which will ' be found in the 'letter of a special correspondent in • another part of the Observer. Some very extraordinary notions have been indulged in respecting the speed which the ship was. to make, very far exceeding the anticipations and calculations of Mr. Brunel, to whom the great ship owes its origin. A short time only before his death he stated most distinctly, to some persons who were talking of the ship's making twenty knots, that she would do nothing of the kind, that she was never designed for such a high rate of speed, and that his calculations were, that she would make the voyage from England to Calcutta or Sydney in from 32 to 36 days : this he stated in the most confident manner she would accomplish, the rate of speed required for that purpose being only from 14 to 141 knots per hour. These exaggerated opinions have led the public generally to underestimate the results obtained upon the trip to Holyhead. A vessel of more than four times the ton , nae-e of the largest ship afloat has been propelled at a rate equal to that of the fastest going ocean steamer. On a run of more than fifty miles from the Scilly to Kinsale the Great Eastern made from 141 to 15 knots, or between seventeen and eighteen miles an hour. A few days before the trial-trip, the Delta, constructed for the Peninsular and Oriental Company, underwent her trial at the measured mile, axd the mean eteour separate trials gave a speed of 14.6 knots, or 16.8 miles per hour. But the results obtained at the mea sured mile, even if conducted upon the fairest system, cannot be compared with the average of a run of fifty or sixty miles. Every one conversant in the slightest degree with the trials at the measured mile know that an amount of speed is obtained upon such occasions which is never realised afterwards in practice. The Great Eastern accomplished the same speed as the Delta in a long run of 721 knots, when she made 14 2-5 knots an hour. • Comparing the indicated horse-power of the two vessels, the advantage is immensely in favour of the great ship. In the Delta the indicated horse power was 1,612, for a tonnage of less than 2,000 tons ; in the Great Eastern the povier indicated was slightly over 7,000, horses, with a. tonnage of 25,000 tons. The speed of the two was equal; but the Delta tan but one mile, the Great Eastern eighty four miles; each horse of the Delta dragged little more than one ton, each horse of the Great Eastern dragged nearly four tons. The nominal horse power of the Delta is 400 horses, of the Great Eastern 2,600 horses. In the first case one horse draws only four tons, in the other ten tons. The average speed attained by the Delta is the highest yet reached on the measured mile; the three nearest to it are the Shannon 14.4 knots, the Malta 14 . 1 knots, and the Paramatta 14 . 09 knots per hour. The Great Eastern is not, only the largest, but the swiftest steamship in the world. None of its rivals can carry coal for more than three weeks' consump tion, the Great Eastern can take sufficient for the voyage to India, or Australia and back. The Queen's yacht is the fastest ship afloat,- but she does not make more than fifteen knots or eighteen miles an hour in her ordinary work. But the Victoria and Albert has engines of 1,000 horse power for a tonnage of less than 3,000 tons; there one horse drags three tons. In the Great Eastern, as already stated, one horse drags ten ton s , an d th e speed of royal yacht is not higher than that of the great ship. The theory of Mr. Brunel, that the increased size of the ship would give greater speed. without corresponding increase in the consumption of fuel, has been, therefore, so far satisfactorily established. The consumption of coal of the Great Eastern, if taken at the highest estimate of 250 tons per day, is still immensely below the proportion which, compared with other vessels, would be due to her size and speed. The Persia, according to the state ment of Sir E. Cunard, burns 150 tons of coal per day. Her speed is not equal to that of the great ship, and the tonnage is not one-fifth of its great rival. The Great Eastern' would burn 750 tons of coal per day if • the consumption of fuel was to be in proportion to that of the Persia. The great_ _ship was un doubtedly in bad trim, and to this extent she laboured under some disadvantages, and it is fair to suppose that more favourable results may be obtained when however,an improvementthe result has i s shown made thtahtistrhe Great espect. A E s as i t t ern is, is capable of a speed which would carry her, to Calcutta or Sydney in from 33 to 36 days, and to accomplish that was the 'great object for which the ship was de, sinned and constructed. If the great ship should be as successful in her commercial results, as she has certainly proved herself to be in a scientific point of view, her proprietors will have no occasion to regret the liberal expenditure of capital which has been employed to solve this interesting problem of 'naval engineering,. Nearly all the German towns of any importance are making preparations for a worthy celebration of Schiller's centenary birthday. FIDELITY.—AII traces of the late war are fast disap pearing. On the plains of Magenta a luxurious vegetation is all that meets the view. A dog of African breed, which belonged to General Espinasse, still lurki- - about the spot where his master shed his blood, and though often taken away, even to some distance, con stantly returns. MONSIEUR FELIX BELLY'S ENTERPRISE BURST UP. —The glittering Frenchman went up like a rocket and has come down like a stick. From a party recently arrived at Nicaragua, we have received an interesting statement of the bursting of the Belly bubble, which confirms an account to the same effect from our own correspondent, at Managna, from which it would seem that the enterprise is utterly abandoned, the unpaid workmen dispersed, and Belly himself, who seven mouths' ago went to France, promising to return, has not only not returned, but never will. Thus ends all his tia:ini h n i g s manifestoes, and his notes of vast preparation, magnificent maps.. Ile made a gran . splash n with a his ex-Secretary of Legation, his cooks washerwomen,and and all his fine retinue with high-sour.d in,.., titles. H e commenced .on an immense scale. O n a house alone, which he built at San Carlos, and some huts, he ex pended 700,000 francs—all the money he brought with him ; and he called the village San Felix, aft er hi mse lf , which led to a row between him and the commandant. Both the English and American governments were kept in a state of constant ala r m , lest some exclusive advan. tage should be obtained by treaty for France; f€r it w as a part of Belly's system to give out that lie was authorised in what he did by Louis Napoleon. B u t how are the mighty fallen ! When we recollect the flourish of trumpets made by the showy Frenchman, and now contrast with it his lame and impotent conclu sion, we cannot help exclaiming, "Look upon that pn ic- ture, and on thi s !" The splendid phantom has Ve ished like the baseless fabric of a vision. Nicaragua seems destined to be the graVc of brilliant hopes and gratul enterprises, both civil and military. Belly's canal and his engineers, Walker's military republic and its busters, have shared the same fate.-21 4 it0 York Payer. _ BY ROYAL: LETTERS PATENT. PHOTOGRAPHIC AND ART STUDIO HAVELOCK-BUILDINGS, BOLD-STREET. P. C. STORTZ Begs to inform the lovers of art and science that Ile has secured for himself the License for the TWO NEW PATENTS, THE SOLAR CAMERA, FOR LIFE-SIZE PORTRAITS, AND THE WAX PROCESS; For SUPERSEDING IVORY for Photographic Minatures, which are working now in co-operation with THE NEW CAMERA FOR REPRODUCTION, Constructed after Mr. S.'s own designs, and the improved process for GROUPS of FAMILIES and CLUBS, finished in MEZZOTINT OR MINIATURE STYLE. READY FOR SITTINGS FROM NINE TILL SIX O'CLOCK, AT THE STUDIO, HAVELOCK-BUILDINGS, BOLD-STREET, CORNER OF BERRY-STREET, RICH ' •FREN°CH MANTLES. CRI P P S begs to solicit an inspection of his fresh arrivals of the graceful' and ti • elegant Long .•. BLACK GLACE MANTLES, Now so mach worn in Paris ; also, to the fresh Novelties in Light and Inexpensive MANTLES, JACKETS, AND SCARFS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. J. C. also begs to state that his Manager of the Mantle Department has devoted much attention to thel Shapes and Styles • of MANTLES suitable for MOURNING; The selection of the Silk, the application of the Crape, and the general effect of the Mantles when finished will, therefore, be found very superior. THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET. JOHN CRIPPS, Proprietor. __ THE DRESS DEPARTMENT • AT J. CRIPPS' SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS ESTAIBLISHMENT. Exquisite Designs in FRENCH MUSLINS, BAREGES, AND ALL THE NEW FABRICS FOR LADIES' 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. DRESSES MADE IF REQUIRED. THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 & 16, BOLD-STREET. t7s GT. GEORGE'S HOUSE, G E 0 .R G E TNER, U R WAITER. PRIVATE FAMILIES ONI.T. 129, rA E. 0A D, • (OPPOSITE ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST'S cHuitcs.) WEDDING BREAKFASTS, DINNER AND EVENING PARTIES ATTENDED. 117