Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-28 00:00:00

lastiin as. • AIGH AND GREGORY have received, and are now exhibiting, their NEB MANTLES;• JACKETS, SHAWLS, &c., to which they respectfltlly invite attention. IL and G. also beg to draw the attention of their Friends and the Public generally, to their STOCK of • FURS, Which is very superior. GO, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 031 WARM CLOTHING, AT THE E CONOMICAL CLOTH gARKXT, 8, PARADISE STREET. PARRY'S CELEBRATED BURY PILOT CLOTHS. P ARRY'S FRENCH-NAP WITNEYS. - PARRY'S WOOL-DYED BEAVERS. PARRY'S VELYETLPILE COATINGS. P ARRY'S WOOL-DYED SAXONIES. P ARRY'S STRIPED AND MIXED TROUSERINGS. PARRY'S CIERVIOR,TWEEDS. • P ARRY'S CHEAP LADIES' CLOTHS. P ARRY'S CLOTH MARKET, orrosiTE TEE trt-HIVE, S LAROX LOT OF REMNANTS, t, PARADISE-STREET. Gn3 DEPOT SPECIAL •=l . :5 ) tt sAn k..., / F ' ALSO CHEAP BEST GLOVES/ FN As in Pat's. It It Ladia 2s. id. (9 3, Gentlemen's.. 3s. ~,'/ , CI N .,..,.„. "3 ......„... Dre5s 2s. _ .. it .c.4)='"' ' 0 5 f ., ' `'n 12 re, h St.l l -). \ -> -- , t 4 " • • tri __....- , dA WILL a:- Ti N E _/ 4 0, N irC r \ %0 4 0 KID 6L[\' ES , .7 4 ,, 0 7„\ 4%) IN ALL rstyla. COLORS 4 ' he most dekeate . MAUVE, & MAZAGRAM THE - COLORS OF THE DAY. \LADIES', tENTLEMEN'S & JUVENILES' In every Tariff?, ``-',P Gentlemen's.. 3s. (;'/ t• 35 ; Dress 2t. t A / V 4 , POUR GA.NTS-JOUVIN. H T SS. THE REGISTE*ED SHAPES. • A N D H.. L E E, 72, LORD-STREET. 1 1 4 A. F E L T G.. 24n1 PARISIAN NO'VELT-'IES. G. &IL LEE, LORD-STREET, gv ,, announce their return from Paris ; and, having made A PERSONAL SELECTION OP'ALL THE NOVELTIES, IN 4)II NET S t II:BAD-DRESSES , FLOWERS, -RIBBONS, LACES, AND $ E B . M.U•S.LINS, TAIET A 7217.1. BE PRIPABED, TCL UOE.ROW (WIDNESDAY), OCTgpEr. ENTI'RE NEW STOCK 42, 4,, IN TILL t'Ut IR DEPAIITMENTS. -Street. A. x GENTLEMEN'S WINTER HOSIERY F on It E • S T , • GENTLEMEN'S SIIIRTMAKER & HOSIER, 63, -- CH(7I2CIi-STREET. + GENT LEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL SHIRTS...3s to 10s ed each. 'ENTLP.Nt +GE" --EN'S LAMB'S WOOL DRAWERS 3s Od to 8s 9d „ G E Z'LEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL SOCKS 10s to 186 per doz. • G ENTLEMEN'S T LEMEN' S LAMB'S WOOL STOCKINGS Ms to 86s .„ • , MERINO SHIRTS Zs. to 7a 6d each. GENT LEMEN'S ME1.11 , 1 0 DRAWERS ...... 4B Od. to 7s 6d „ GE NTLEMEN'S' MERINO SOCKS lOs to 18s per doz. NO CREDIT GIITN. ADAMS'S One Shilling PURSE, with elastic ", heat, convenient, and durable, in 12 patterns : at -S. ADAMS'S, 63 ' sTREET, LIVERPOOL,. RE- £4)0 4. BELOW PARA/a Eintarr. LADIES' BAGS. JUSTreceived<aLarge Consignment• of LADIES BAGS, In:all the New Shapes, at unusually low prieea. S. ADAMS, p ri ,, - STREET, OTTOSITE OLD POSTOPPICE-TLACI USINESS CA.RDS and CIRCULARS PRINTED on the shortest notice by GRIFFIN and M'GHIE, "•.--- TAL PRINTERS BOOKBIND, 15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. ING and STATIONERY. g I P PRIZES-have been awarded to BRADFORD'S ATENT WASHING MACHINE, during the last six lta` - '• - • - •Septe y mber.2oth, 1859. A tolerably correct proof of -rn aPeriorit • THOMAS BRADFORD, PATENTEE, O NCE—CATHEDRAL STEPS, MANCHESTER.; NEW WORKS—QUEEN-STREET, SALFORD. Description and price free by post. VISITING CARDS.—A Cl 3 o e Plate, Engraved J 3 Dogt - =AY Style, and Fifty Superfine Cards printed, for 2s. Ne.. 4 with wedding Cards for Lady and Gentleman, Fifty N ' With a, Fifty Embossed Enamelled Envelopes, and Maiden tlekt,, Pri nted inside, Ils. or stamps.—T. QULLETON, 1408(04ne_Erigraver, 2.5, Cranbourn-street, Leicester-square, tt "W. E STABLISHED THIRTY-THREE YEARS. I LLIAM JOHNS'ON, WHOLESALE S ERDASHER AND HOSIER., 14 , DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. '"tuus 4 Persons commencing Business supplied on the 4l Way s t , LOWEST WHOLESALE TERMKnittS. 'And, a Large Assortment ofKnitting Worsted, sk AtauT fri Buttons, and James's Cast Steel Needles, For Shipping Orders. r °r an active Youth, about 15 or 16, as Apprentice, or Jaaior Assistant. SAVING OF -50 PER CENT. A D AMS'S One ShilliT g Box of STATIONERY Containing RI ITY SHEETS GOOD NOTE PAPER, SEVENTY-FIVE ENVELOPES, p EN r IOLDP3I ---, WAX, PENCIL, & BLOTTING PAPER 63, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. & P 0 L S 0 N'S PATENT CORN FLOUR. ot, t l lis • it l f B ,lMAerior to anything of the kind known."—Lancec. Family Grocers or Chemists who do not substi tute inferior articles. Packets, 16 oz. Vlti cttr l lVE :r & NPOOL WHOLESALE NORTH A TORN STREET, RAIMES and COMPANY. P. t °ll4o oo ! TOBACCO !! TOBACCO !! g i °R EA PEST IN LIVERPOOL. NE CUT (in 101 b. rarcels) CoSTER CUT °I) CIGARS (full iLivour) (Sell for 2d. each.) 3s. Od. per lb. 3s. 6d. ~ Bs. Od. ~ 45 PETER BATES, -,.tiEBARN-STREET (Near Railway Station) S CIS so p , •ur 18 / I ARPENER.--" THE LADIES DESIDERATUM." ap d PAT,' IN your SCISSORS by ROGERS' b e A LAIiIES' SCISSORS SHARPENER.—A new It ao-ntlful invention, by which every lady can easily keep taminvention, an d i n good order. Sent free on receipt of by ' li. AITREN, 83, Fleet-street, London, E.C. L T/i TESTIMONIAL. ne/itin, s 'ADlES' SCISSORS SHARPENER.—" This little it 18 a most useful adjunct to the work table, as it will rec d every lady to become her own scissor-grinr. I.ndeed and ,„`"ltenda itself to all persons who constantly use,scissors, Foniri943',l3_eliA post free, for twelve postage stamps. P—p roin b tFo -. .rr aid • 11)1 1 , BAILEY'S CELEBRATED WRITING FLUID, ADAMS'S TOURIST'S WRITIIN C CASES in ar!tit size and quality, completely fitted, fron.. IC 9d. upwards. 63, CIIURCII-STREET, LIVERPOOL. QLENFrELD PATENT STARCH, used in the Royal Laundry. The ladies are respectfully informed that this Starch is exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and Her Majesty's Laundress says, that although she ha tried wheaten, rice, and other-Powder Starches, she has fa , .„; 1 ' none of them equal to the Glenfield, which is the finest • , 9 : 5 7 she ever used. When you ask for Glenfield Paten. tareh see that you get it, as inferior kinds are often - uostituted: Wotherspoon and Co., Glasgow and I .jniion. PLATE, WATCHES, JEWELLER" AND pgNERAL . ORNAMENTAL ENr: d a,,, N . o. TIENRY ROBERTS, Ne ,. 2. , ' ' times to execute all _ * Tarleton-street, eon orders entrusted to him in the and at the lowest possible a. ove branches in.first-rate„, style , remunerating charges. Ships' Plate, Mo t :..oes, &c. ,Country orders attended to. d BES? WORTLEY FIRE-BRICKS PRESSED WHITE BUILDING BRICKS, 'FILES, 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. d n 24 ADAMS'S TWO SHILLING PRAYER BOOK, Bound in VELVET, with RIMS, CLASP, and TABLET. 63, CHURCH-STREET, tOrrosirx OLD POSTOFFICE-PLACE.) BRUHE S. S, TUBS, BASKETS, &c. RALPH'S WHITE 000PERY, BRUSH, AND. BASKET WAREHOUSE, 19, RANELAGFI-STREET. PERAMBULATORS in great variety. RALPH'S Improved CHURNS, BEEHIVES, &c. 'jeau26d ELLIS AND C . Manufacturers of PATENT SHEATHING FELT, ROOFING FELT, and BOILER FELT, BELFAST. Liverpool Office and Warehouse : 14, STRAND-STREET, (East Side Canning Dock.) n 2 LAWRENCE HALL'S PATENT STARCH STANDS UNRIVALLED. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ! ! ! WHOLE§ALE AGENTS. RAIMES AND CO. FOR FAMILY ARMS, CREST, or PEDIGREE, send to the Royal Heraldic Office name and county; and ui three 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 whom , 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, is. ; postage, Is. extra. T. CULLETON, Genealogist, 25, Cranliourn-street, Lakes ter-square, London, W.C. mwf IIIHE ORIGINAL FOOD FOR CATTLE.,—The 1. 'Public are hereby informed that there no longer exists a necessity for paying 50s. and 565. per ton for Cattle Food, when they may obtain for 40s. and 465. per cwt. the " ORIGINAL FOOD FOR CATTLE," invented by Mr. J. Fawcett, Albert Works, Strangeways , Manchester, and manufactured by Aim for 17 months for "THORLEY." ONE HUNDRED POUNDS WILL BE PAID to any one affording any proof to the con trary of the above statement. An ample period has elapsed, and the test of many a trial has only served to establish its efficacy and extend :ts fame throughout Europe and America,—in Royal Stables, among the Peer's Stud, and in the Farmer's yard, its merits are known, and its USE Is UNIVERSAL. The vigour of constant health created by a "Corrective Diet," and complete digestion, a zest for work, and a beauty in condition are the prescriptive benefits it has conferred. (See Testimonials.) Trial Cases at 10s. and 20s. each, forwarded on receipt of Post-office Order. Carriage paid to any Railway Station for 40s. cwt. Casks, containing 450 Feeds; and 465. cwt. Casks, containing 450 Feeds, in packages. The ROYAL PATENT CAKE FOR CATTLE.—This valu able application of the established chemical principle and adaptation to the necessity for &mixed Diet, in order to bexeilt the animal organisation, 'will be found superior to Oil Cake, or any other Feeding material, in nutritive, digestive, and fattening properties. ' Two tons of the " Royal Patent Cake" will b eund fully "qua! to three of Linseed Cake ; and its nutritive value as compared with the best Hay, is as EIGHT TO ONE. (For proof, see Chemical Analysis and Testimonials.) Price £l2 10s. per ton, free to Rail in Manchester Trial Cases, containing cwt., including Case, forwarded on receipt of Post-office Order for 20s. MANIIFACTIIRERB OF ARTIFICIAL MANIIREIL BRITISH AMMONIACAL GUANO, In Bags, £6 10s. per ten. PHOSPHATED AMMONIACAL GUANO, In Bags, £8 10s. per ton. SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, In Bags, £7 10s. per ton. VITRIOLIZED PERUVIAN GUANO, In Bags, £l2 10s. per ton. Sole Tnventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers, Messrs. Tnoacts RETIGAN and COMPANY, Albert Works, Strangeways. Offices : Albert-buildings, Corporation-street, Manchester. Influential applications for AGENCIES from unrepresented districts willbe entertained, and liberal terms accorded. mw. PURE WATER. k)AUNDERS and CO.'S PATENT SELF CLEANSING CHARCOAL FILTERS are guaranteed to remove TASTE, COLOUR, and SMELL from any kind of Water. Hundreds of families have them in use, and bear testimony to their exeellence over all others, the old plan of passing water through mere porous stone being the least efficient of any, as the pores of the stone soon become perma nently choked, and the water is only clarified, but not purified. SAUNDERS and CO. guarantee their Filters never to get out of order. 16, PARKER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. nl4 WHEN YOU WANT Genuine LE FT-OF F CLOTHES, go to JACKSON'S, 92, Great Crosshall street, three doors from Byrom-street. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TYRE ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE AND GUARANTEE COMPANY grants SECURITY to Em p oyers for Commercial Travellers, Clerks, Agents, Bookkeep ers, &c., onreasonable Terms, with or without Life Assurance. Liverpool Branch Offices-20, NORTH JOHN-STREET. jay HOLME & M‘LAUCHLAN, Local Secretaries. 32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET Is new the Depot for B ARNARD LEVI'S NOTED 6 s. 6 d. Which will arouse the soundest TIMEPIECE, Sleeper at any ND hour required. 88. These Clocks have an established ALARM reputation for CLOCK accuracy, durability, and TIMEPIECE, cheapness. OFFICE, SHOP, AND HOUSE CLOCKS, IN VARIETY. Orders by Post promptly attended to. CLOSED ON SATURDAYS TILL DUSK. eir Observe the Address 32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. • See opinions of the Liverpool and Local Press. ginualiwifiqq...... , llintimun a , I/k d \ a , P,, /- --% ' 3 'lg i t- .i/.1, g \--- • V 6 uinutionmouunrunino I'. I Oil • fi' WI 1 ...-- y, Ili , 1114,1 . 11 Tl' I 3 ,1 , 1111114 1 .P' ,g '42llfliullll , 0 00 , . M , , iiIIIIIPM$11111111111111,1111;11 REMOVAL. DENTAL SURGERY. ZETABLISUED IN TUE NORTII OF ENGLAND UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS. MESSRS. MOSELY, SuRGEoN-DxxnsTs, HAVE REMOVED TO 78, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL. CHEMICALLY PREPARED GUTTA PERCHA GUMS, AND EVERY OTHER IMPROVEMENT IN THE DENTAL ART. Consultations and every information free of expense. Charges strictly moderate. ATTENDANCE DAILY. LONDON RESIDENCE : 30, BERNERS STREET, O.:IFORD STREET. • 'THE SHAWL, ~ICI FRENCH MANTLES. CRT; P S beg to solicit an inspection of his fresh arrivals of the graceful and elegant Long BLACK GLACE MANTLES, . 'Now so much worn in Paris ; also, to the fresh Novelties in Light and Inexpensive MANTLES, JACKETS, AND SCARFS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. C. also begs to state that his Manager of th o e f l i alle T Dep ti artua t :t has e devoted much attention to the] Shapes and Styles 111 U R N'IN G 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. MANTLE, 'BiLK AND DRESS WAREHOITSE, 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET. JOIIN CRIPPS, Proprietor. G T. GEORGE'S HOUSE, 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. BY lIER MAJESTY'S NEW DISCOVERY VULCANISED INDIA ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AS A EASE OR LINING FOR I N ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. TEETH. RUBBEIC GUMS, AND PALATES. MESSRS. GABRIEL, the Old - established DENTISTS, have the hon9ur to inform their numerous patients, and the public generally, that their arrangements ARE Now commrra 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), 110, REGENT-STREET, LONDON; LUDGATE-HILL, AND 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 - ' , ion House, High-st. UOLTON every Thursday 98, 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. -WHITCHIIRCH, Saxor thefirst andihird 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 fobrth Friday in each Menth Soutergate. KENDAL the second and fourth Saturday in each Month Fishmarket. WHITEHAVEN the third Monday and Tuesday in each Month 14, Louther-street. Messrs. GABRIEL (from being manufacturers of every speciality appertaining to the profession) are enabled to supply at charges in proportion to qualitylower 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 ESTABLIEFIMMTS X 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, errosiTt BERRY-STREET ; LONDON-33, LUDGATE-HILL, AND 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. "ESTAELISHED 1804. IRON AND NAIL WAREHOUSE, BECKWITH-STREET, PARK-LANE. TOHN GIBBONS and CO. have ON SALE a well-assorted STOCK of BAR, HOOP, SHEET, and ROD IRON, STEEL, Wrought and Cut NAILS, &c., Wholesale and Retail. JOSEPH HARRISON begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he has opened the extensive Premises, 70, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE, (LATE CREASY,) FOR THE SALE OF FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, At Prices, for CASH, that cannot fail to give general satisfaction. ELscnto-PLATEn . Srr, comprising Tea and Coffee rOt, Cream Ewer and sugar Basin from 70s Od ELECTRO-PLATEB or NICKEL SILVER TEA SPOONS from 9s 6d per dozen. DESSERT SPOONS AND FORKS from 16s Od per dozen. TABLE DITTO DITTO from 22s Od per dozen. _ LONDON-BRONZED TEA URNS from 38s Od each. OVAL TRAYS, Set of Three from 6s Od per set. Ivoav TABLE KNIVES, balanced handles from 12e 6d per dozen. • DITTO DESSERT tv from lOs 6d per dozen. HASTENER AND BOTTLE JACK from 20s Od FENDERS from Is 6d to 60s. FIRE IRONS from 2s Oel to 50s. • BET OF SIX OVAL DISH COVERS from 15s Od THE PARAFFIN OIL LAMP. This is the best and most economical lamp that is made from 2e. Od Whclesale and Builders' Ironmongery Bell-hanging, Locksmith, Whitesmith, and Range Manufactory. AN APPRENTICE WANTED. THE GUINEA COAT AND VEST, introduced by B. HYAM, which met with such universal approval last last Autumn, will be the leading garments for the present season ; and from the immense sale of these conjoint g arments, 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-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, Length from middle of back to middle of hand. AUTUMN UNDRESS JACKETS.—B. HYAM has introduced an entire New Assortment of " SECOND A RY COATS" for general wear, on the design, manufacture, and ornamentation of which the utmost care has been bestowed. Price from 1.55. to 30s. AUTUMN UNDER COATS.—B. HYAM'S Styles in DRESS and SUR TOUT C OATS ar e i n i m it a bly grace f u l i n design, perfect in fit, and superior in make, material, and finish. _ 'Price, frOm 21s. to 455. AUTUMN TROUSERS AND VESTS.—B. HYAM has introduced a diversity of new a n d seasona b le p a tt ern for his VESTS and true-fitting TROUSERS of superior fashion and manufacture. Price 20s. AUTUMN. -B. HYAM'S ORDER DEPARTMENT.—Bespoke Articles of Attire are measured for, cut, and it made, on an improved system, while none but the best and most fashionable patterns are made available by the Proprietor AUTUMN ATTIRE FOR THE YOUNG.—B. HYAM has introduced a variety of New Designs for Children Boys, and Youths, in which adaptation to age and growth is conspicuous. The 98. 6d. PLAY SUIT and 13s. 6d. SCHOOL Ul , as well as the superior HALF-DRESS and FULL-DRESS SUITS, TROUSERS, VESTS, &c., are much recominended. 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 not give unqualified approbation. SATURDAY.—On this day no business is transacted at this establishment until dusk, when it is resumed until Eleven o'clock. B. HYAM, NATIONAL TAILOR, CLOTHIER, MATTER, HOSIER, AND OUTFITTER, LORD-STREET, AND 7, WHITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL. 86 AND 88, MARKET-STREET, MANCHESTER. A O U S E. SEASON ANNOUNCEMENT. HEYES, HOLDSWORTH AND CO. Beg to tender their acknowledgments to the inhabitants of Liverpool, Birkenhead, and vieinity, for the very extensive patron age they have received since the opening of their Waterproof Establishment, and beg to say that new articles of great utility are being constantly added to their Stock, which is already the most extensive of its kind in Liverpool, comprising in the WATERPROOF DEPARTMENT. . COATS, CAPES, INTERNESIS CAPES, the light Siphonia for the pocket; Ladies' Hoods, Capes, and Cloaks, in light and beautiful materials ; Carriage and Gig Aprons, Horse Covers, Shooting Boot s , Cart Sheets, &c., &c. Game Bags, Deck Boots, Sou'westers, AIRPROOF DEPARTMENT, BEDS, PILLOWS, CUSHIONS, SPONGE BATHS, SWIMMING BELTS, &e. Some of these articles afford the greatest possible relief to invalids. GENERAL DEPARTMENT. SURGICAL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, , ANKLETS, &c. (just reduced 25 p er cent.), RAILWAY RUGS and WRAPPERS, TRAVELLING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, in Silk, Alpaca, an d Cotton; DOLLS, TOYS, and Fancy Articles, in endless variety. REYES, HOLDSWORTH & Co. having endeavoured to discover something to supersede the unsightly and dangerous steel CRINOLINES, have much pleasure in announcing that their REGISTERED GUTTA PERCHA CRINOLINES have more than having been pronounced, by the thou sands of ladies who have adopted them, as the acme o f realised elegance th a e n ir d utmost eono expectations, my .Asimiations of these CRINOLINES, made from unprepared Gutta Percha, are being offered, H. li. & Co. bq to state that their CRINOLINES are all stamped with their name and address. PA. R A HOus E, WATERPR 00FE RS, PARKER-STREET, LIVERPOOL" BIRKENHEAD POLICE COURT. SMOKING IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.—Two young men, named respectively Snape and Gibson, were charged by Detective Hodson with smoking in a first class carriage of the Birkenhead Railway Company. Mr. Hodson said that, in consequence of information he received from the directors of the company, he took his seat in one of the carriages at Chester, and was imme diately asked by the prisoners if smoking was offensive to him, to which he replied that it was.not. They then commenced a Most nauseating fumigation, which was continued until they arrived at Monk's Ferry Station, when , they extinguished their pipes, and alighted so' qUickly, in fact, that the officer was with diffi culty able to overtake them and gain their names. This, however, hel succeeded in doing on the following morning, but - not without neat trouble.—The magis trates con: idered that as the offence was becoming so general, an example should be made of the defendants ; they therefore inflicted the ftill'penaltv 40s. and costs. I' ASSALTING THE PoLicE.-,--Mr. French, a gentle manly-lOoking young man, was summoned by the pro secutor in the last case, for assaulting hiin while in the 'discharge of his duty. Numbers of witnesses were called on both sides ; but the assault being 'clearly proven, the defendant Was fined 40s. and costs. DEATH OF A TOURIST ON SNOWDON. • One more has been added to the many tourists who_ 'have of late lest their lives in attempting the ascent of mountains. Mr. Cox, the son of a clergyman in Derby shire, arrived at Llanberris on Sunday morning, having walked from Carnarton with the intention of ascending Snoidon. He was at the Llanberris Falls with two gentlemen, who had intended also making the ascent, hilt who, the day being very cold, and the higher portion of the mountain being covered deep with show, considered it more prudent to postpone the attempt. Mr. Cox, however, seemed quite bent on the expedition, and called at the hotel for a guide. He was there informed that the day was very unfavour able;-but the guide was found, and without entering the house or asking for any refreshment, he proceeded at once. On an ordinary day the ascent to Snowdon from Llanbenis would be, to a strong man, but an easy morn ing's walk, and Mr. Cox was apparently young and vigorous, but the path was encumbered with snow, and the guide observed his companion to give way after the first two miles, and suggested his returning. He was, however, determined to proceed, and after a short rest and a drink of whisky, the attempt was renewed. The summit was reached with difficulty between one and two o'clock, but here Mr. Cox became so unwell that the guide broke open the door of the hospice,,tenantless, as it would appear, when most needed to obtain shelter from the piercing wind. The young man fainted from the effects of exhaustion and cold. On recovering, he expressed his regret that he had not provided himself with sandwiches at Llanberris—a thoughtless and very fatal omission, as the event proved. After a rest of half an hour they prepared for th descent to Beddgelert, the next step in the three days' tour, which the unfortunate young man had stated it was his intention to accomplish. From this the guide attempted to dissuade him, representing the greater difficulties to be overcome on that side of the mountain, but in vain, and with fatal self-will he commenced the descent, Over broken ground, through deep drifts of snow, across the "saddle-back," fearful and perilous under all circumstances, but now doubly so, in driving snow' and mist, they struggldd on, until, in the guide's compu tation of time, five o'clock found them little more than two miles on their way, and then Mr. Cox broke down, again fainted, and lost so completely the use of his limbs, that the guide, a small man and advanced in years, feeling the impossbility of carrying him, and the danger of the approaching night on the mountain, placed the young man as comfortably as he could, and told him to must go for help. " How far ?" "Two miles." To this he made no reply, and the guide made all haste to the nearest farm, a house which travellers will re member, where the guide-post points to • Snowdon, on the road from Carnarvon to Beddgelert. It would be nearly two hours before the guide returned with two companions. Mr. Cox was found about a hundred yards from the point at which he was left, having apparently struggled and rolled there. He was insen sible, and expired before he reached the house. Such was the sad and sudden end of a vigorous life. The best bow may be overbent. It appears that, having visited the Great Eastern on Saturday, he walked to Carnarvon— that he had intended -sleeping at Beddgelert on Sunday, and to have walked thence by Cap el Civing to Bangor again on Monday. A prodigious undertaking certainly for the strongest man. But in these railroad days, " doing " certain things in the shortest possible time is the rage; and a very fatal one. - Let this case of Mr. Fox be a warning to enterprising young men, who take sudden flight from our great towns, and attempt impossibilities. The hotel proprietors in the vicinity of these mountains would do well to put some restraint on their guides at , dangerous seasons and during bad weather. The hos pice, too, ought to be a reality. A little food there of any kind would probably have saved a life in this instance. Manchester is about to contribute the steam engines necessary for the proposed issue of the new copper or bronze coinage. A pair of beautiful and highly finished horizontal engines for this purpose have just been con structed by Messrs. R. Ormerod and Son, of the St. George's Iron Works, near Chester-road, Hulme. The copper coinage of this country, we are informed, has for many years been struck at the works of Messrs. R. Heaton and Sons, Birmingham, and to that establiskment these engines will be transmitted in the course of next week. BOAT ACCIDENT AT PORTSMOUTH.-011 Tuesday, as the captain's gig of her Majesty's ship Beagle, anchored at Spithead, was entering Portsmouth Harbour, she was caught by the tide and swept towards a steamer, when the crew and four sitters in the stern sheets be came frightened, and jumped overboard to avoid the collision. The steamboat picked up five people, the surgeon was picked up by Mr. Pearson, belonging to the Liverpool revenue cutter, and one was picked up by a waterman named Martin. As there were four seamen in the boat in addition to the four sitters in the stern sheets, it is feared that one of the men was lost. As the steamer was not on the move, had the men only sat still in their boat there is every probability that no accident would have occurred. THE LANDED ESTATES COURT.—The first annual report of the transactions of this court, which is a re construction of the Encumbered Estates Court, has been issued. During the past year there were presented 241 petitions. There were 160 absolute orders for sale. The number of statute acres comprised in those petitions amounts to 92,000 acres, and the net annual rental £148,000. However, the most remarkable facts are found in the general summary of the proceedings of this a c o m u o r u t n t fr of sa omit l s es c a o m mm ou e n n £25,190,836 ; upwards of £20,500,000 of this money t c e e d m e t o n t t h i e n e l :o 4 r 9 m . a s T h ‘ e u totalni of f was distributed to creditors and proprietors. The transfer books show that the vast majority of the pur chasers were natives of Ireland. They contributed, in fact, upwards of £20,000,000, and they have since pur chased largely from Englishmen and Scotchmen, who - appeared at the early sales, obtained bargains, and realised large profits on their re-sales. EXTRAORDINARY ASSAULT.—At the petty sessions held at Ashburton last week, before Mr. C. H. Norm., Mr. J. H. Amory, Mr. H. B. Wrey, and Mr. Woodley, county magistrates, Mr. Cockayne was charged by Mr. John Stuart Littler, a young gentleman of twenty years of age, and a son of the late General Sir John Littler, with. assault. The defendant is the complainant's step father, and the evidence given by the latter was to the effect that a short time ago he was in his room dressing, and had on his trousers and flannel shirt, when Mr. Cockayne entered with a cane accom panied by Mr. Emick, who had a walking-stick, and Arscott, a labourer, and the coachman, eachhaving straps. Mr. Cockayne said to complainant—" I have a duty to perform," and then instructed Arscott to seize him, but he evinced reluctance to do so. Mr. Cockayne then ordered him to take down his trousers, which, however, complainant refused to do, upon which Mr. Cockayne did it himself, pushed the complainant on the bed, and commenced caning him. He gave him weuty lashes upon which the complainant asked him, how many more he was to have, and defendant said " I shall complete th e num b er of 39." He then pushed up complainant's shirt, and struck him over the back and arms, leaving blue stripes there for some time after wards.--For the defence it was urged that the punish ment was only a reasonable one for some matter alleged against the complainant.—The Chairman said, in giving judgment, that the defendant was convicted of a cowardly, brutal, and indecent assault. The bench had at first considered that they could only do their duty by sending the case to the eessiocs. They had, however, resolved to inflict on him a penalty of £5, or, in default of payment, to be sent to gaol for two months. BANQUET TO LORD BROUGHAM. The banquet by the citizens of. Edinburgh to Lord Brougham took place on Wednesday evening. About 650 sat down to dinner, and about 400 ladies and gen tlemen were present as spectators. The Lord Provost having, in appropriate language, proposed " the health" of the noble lord, Lord Brougham rose to reply, amid manifestations of great enthusiasm and delight. He said he considered this invitation and this reception as one of the, two greatest honours that had crownad a not very short and a very variegated life. His being chosen to represent the great county of York was the other. He ref,. to the instances of gross bribery and corruption lately disclosed in England, and expressed his great satisfaction that in Scotland electoral corruption did not exist at all. Until it was extirpated with a steady, unflinching, and strong hand, the constitution of this country would be upon its trial. That it would survive he entertained no doubt, because he entertained no doubt that that corruption would yet be entirely extirpated. He adverted, in affecting terms, ,to. the many changes that had taken place since his last appearance in. Edinburgh 25 years ago, and expressed his pain to think that he was the survivor now of nearly all kis private friends. One change, however, he found of a more happy description—he had survived those rancours and delusions of party which then to some extent prevailed those delusions which allowed no merit in an adversary-- and admitted no fault in a friend. Referring to the affairs of Italy, he said that whatever motive had - originated the late war a certain amount of good had come out of it—a very great step had been made towards the independence of the Italian people ; and his hope was to see them under the King of Sardinia, as the only practical.mede of insuring their independence. Alluding to France, he pictured the great tempter holding out before that nation the lame% the emblem of warlike glory, and expressed his hope that the French would net be deceived by it ; and he described the tempter as likewise' offering to this country the apple, the emblem of the fruits of the earth, and trying to lull this country into a false security, leading it to abandon its pre parations for defence. In this last he kneiv that the tempter would fail. This country, he said, did not dis. trust its neighbours, but it trusted to itself. Their duty was to be prepared by sea and land in every way in which an attack was possible, so as to render it impossi ble not only that the attack should succeed, but that it Should he. attempted. ...IVe did .thc_best_both , for our neighbour and ourselves by being completely and absolutely prepared for whatever might happen. (His lordship was received - throughout with great applause.) Among the toasts of the evening were :—" The Educa tion of the people," proposed by the Lord-Advocate ; " The College of Justice," proposed by Lord Brougham; 'The English Bar," by Professor Aytoun; and among the other speakers were the Duke of Argyll, Professg Pillans, Mr. Robert Chambers, and others, DEATH OF THE EARL OF WALDEGRAVE " regret to have to announce the - decease - 6f - Vice- Admiralkarl Waldezrave, C. 8., which melancholy event took place on Monday the 24th inst., at Hastings. Vice- Admiral the Right Hon. William, eighth Eariof Walde grave, and Viscount Chewton, Baron Waldegrave and a baronet of the United Kingdom, was born at Nave 'stock-hall, in Esget, on the - 27th - Of October, - 1788: - . He was educated at Eton, and, at the, early age of 12 years; chose the navy as his profesiimi. In 1846_ he accepted the rank of Rear-Admiral on the . Retired List, in accordance with his own long-expressed opinion, that the good discipline and thorough vigour of the British navy would be best maintained by,the elder officers retiring, and .making way for their. younger bre thren in the service. In the same year he succeeded to the family dignity as Bth Earl of Waldegrave on the decease of his nephew, and, having been a widower for some years, married Mrs. Milward, of Hastings. This place was after wards his principal residence. The loss of his eldest Son, 'Viscount newton, captain in the Scots Fusilier Guards, from wounds received at the glorious battle of the Alma, was a blow to his happiness and health, from which he never recovered. The late Viscount Chewton left at his death two sons; the elder, William Frederick, born March 2nd, 1851 ; the younger Henry Noel, on the 14th of October, 1854, just after the death of his noble father. The' deceased earl is succeeded in:his title and honours by his grandson, the above. William Frederick, now ninth Earl Waldegrave, born on 2nd March, 18-51, - . DARING ROBBERY. A robbery, says the Globe, has just been committed at the Hotel Dessin, at Calais, with a degree of au d ac ity which - shows that "tliFyrelpetrifor was 'a master hand at his business. On Sunday week last, a well-dressed young man, of about from twenty to twenty-five years of age, alighted at the hotel, gave his name as the Vicornte de Nainie, son of an admiral of that name, and stated that he was a midshipman in the French:navy. He had, doubtless, heard that officers in the navy were treated with particular attention in that house, in consequence of M. Dessin having a son in the service. He found such to be the case, as he moved about as though he were at home, and without exciting any sus picion. The day after his arrival, on pretext that he ex pected his father from England, he requested that his room might be changed for one with two beds, which was done. During the day, the weather being wet, he asked Madame Dessin whether Calais did not con tain an establishment where he might pass an hour or two in good society, and a letter of introduction was given him to the president of the Cercle. In the even ing he remained at home, and stated that he should not go to bed, as the packet was expected in the night, and he complained moreover of a toothache, keeping his face tied up with a handkerchief. All his measures had before this been taken. During his stay in the house he had observed where the key of the office where the cash-box was deposited was usually placed, and he took possession of it. At night he ' entered the office, broke open the desk, and abstracted 1,500 f. or 1,600 f. in gold and English bank notes, with which he got clear off, calling to the porter to open the door, as he was going to meet his father at the packet, and should soon return. He had the impudence to leafe behind him a letter stating that he had been four years at the prison of La Roquette, and having no money, and not being able to find anyone to supply him, had taken the sum belonging to the hotel. He thanked the proprietor for the way in which he had been treated, and said that he would very soon send him £2,000 from England, whither he was bound, if they would not make a hue and cry after him. He recommended the managing clerk at the hotel to keep a better look out after such customers as he did not know, and concluded by saying that the scheme of the robbery had been planned at La Roquette, where he had an accomplice, and that he had better look sharp, or his comrade would attempt something against them when he got out. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SeKoors.—On Wednes day there was a simultaneous collection all over the country in aid of the funds of the above excellent insti tution. A circular (to be read at the dinner table) was sent to the chairman of the day at every com mercial-house in Great Britain ; it was stated that if t h h commercialrequirements evening a wouldtravellermeeting b e to obtained.contributedreceive subscriptions theh The small result amount o f w t h a s e of half-a-crown, an aggregate su m amply sufficient for r a n n l l collections will not of course b e k nown for several days. held at the London Tavern, Mr. Stockdale in the chair, when liberal- contributions were announced. Last year the simultaneous collection realised £3lB 9s. ld. ; but it is anticipated the present appeal will be more generally resEonded to. THE LONDON BUILDERS' STRIKE.—The building operatives of the metropolis have this week adopted an appeal to the public for further subscriptions enable them to live without labour. At the St. Martin's-hall public meeting of Monday night it came out that the funds raised by charity for the support of the workmen have begun to fall off, and thus a necessity arises, especi a ll y as winter has set in, for vigorous efforts being made to get money from those who are actively employed to aid those who have refused that e mployment which the masters have offered them. At the same meeting, one 3 , fr. Facey, a talented individual who has gone over the country begging for funds, gave an account of his experience in conducting this eleemosynary mission, and it appears that he has been v ery successful in the collection of alms. In many. of the provincial towns, the workmen who labour with their own hands had banded themselves to g ether to get bread for th o se who prefer n o t to labour at all, and even wives and daughters had come forth to assist in the work of obtaining support for those who do not work. Never theless, all those encouragements which Mr. Facey experienced in the cause of requiting indolence do not seem to have reconciled him to the occupation, for he proposes such an organisation as would do away with the need fOr the London societies to send himself and other agents to the provinces on such undertakings. JO HOH NOW ARD, --. PIANO-FORTE, HARMONIUM, CONCERTINA, FLUTINA, AND UNIVERSAL MUSIC DEPOT, 9 AND 13, CROSS-STREET;. MARKET-SQUARE, BIRKENHEAD. TUNING and REPAIRING by first-class London workmen. n 8 THE DRESS DEPARTMENT AT CRIPPS' SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS ESTABLISHMENT. Exquisite Designs in FRENCH MUSLINS, BAREGES, AND ALL THE NEW FABRICS FOE 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 MOEILNING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. DRESSES MADE IF REQUIRED. THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 & 16, BOLD-STREET. t7s LARGE ARRIVALS OF NEW FRENCH SHAWLS, FOR THE PRESENT SEASON, AT 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET. TISSUE, BAREGE, AND OTHER LIGHT SHAWLS, SNE 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 GUINEAS, Lower Qualities for One Guinea. AT THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. JOHN CRIPPS, Proprietor. OCTOBER 28, 1859. 1 ORT:aIIN DAIL/ TIMES.