Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-26 00:00:00

fastions. DEPOT SPECIAL, ‘l4 G of N E.Y v ES / NOD GLIVES, ALL USEFUL COLORS s+ t.. 9 1 , 0 Me twct delicate *. \ 0 1 1 1 I 14 ' IVIAZAGRAM COLORS Ur" THE DAY. ENTLEMEti S & tiIiVEHILES In f y Far • CHE<P BEST GLOVES As :a Pars. Riles' 2s. 6Ely Gentlemen's.. 3s. O\'' 1 c) i s D res s 23. \le. Church N POUR GANTS-JOUVIN A D I E S' FELT HATS. THE REGISTERED SHAPES. G. A N D H. L E E, 72, LORD-STREET. ARISIAN NOVELTIES G. & 11. LEE, 72, LORD-STREET, beg.to announce their return from Paris; and, having made 13 A PEESONAL SELECTION OF ALI. TILE NOVELTIES, IN ° NNETS, HEAD-DRESSES, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, LACES, S EWED M-USLINS, THEY WILL BE PREPARED, TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), OCTPI3Eit 5, NEW STOCK 4; /' Q - / 4 ` ,:` IN A ": .til AD V E.' LADUiVGE auto \ 0 Lac , 0 \ N A OCTOBER 26, 1851. AN ENTIRE IN ALL TIIEIIC DEPARTMENTS, 12, Lord -street. GENTLEMEN'S WINTER. HOSIERY F 0, It It E S T' E R, • GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTMAKER & HOSIER, 65, all URCIT-STREET. GENTLEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL SHIRTS...3s to les - ed each. GENTLEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL DRAWERS 3s 9 d to es 9 d GEN TLEMEN'S GEN TLEMEN'S LAMB ' S WOOL SOCKS 10 s to les per doz. GEN TLEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL'STOCKINGS 15 s to 36 s „ GEN TLEMEN'S MERINO SHIRTS 3s to 7s 6d each. MERINO DRAWERS ...... 4s 6 d to 7 s 6d ~ GE .N TLEMEN"S MERINO SOCKS les to les per doz. SHAMPOOING ON A NIZW AND ORIGINAL PRINCIPLE. Fr HE AMERICAN SYSTEM of SHAMPOOING Ji 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. :Tomsrs MARKET, The peculiar feature of this new and original principle is the introduction of hydraulic power to the head after the operation of the shampooing, by which the head is rendered deliciously cool, the hair stimulated, and its healthy action promoted. A Single Ti•ial will convince the most Sceptical. NO CREDIT GIVEN, CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE. Furnish satisfactorily, QUALITY must be considered as well as PRICE. BRADLEY BROTHERS r educed the LATTER as LOW as can be done without Up to the FORMER. A visit to the CABINET AND Pooll'LSTF,Ry WAREHOUSES, BOLD STREET, myER )111101 L a iul ARGYLE STREET, BIRKENHEAD, will be effer e d - Vre convincing to the Purchaser of the advantages The any of Prices. for th e n' 1 811E14 STOCK q consists of almost every requisite s ~Alest ot tage or Mansion, from the most luxurious to the requirements of domestic use. ADAMS'S Large 2s. 6d. WORK BOX, lined With Silk. 63, CHURCH-STREET, ( opposite Old Post Office Place .) BRADLEY BROTHERS, • - QRPOOL AND BIRKENHEAD A DAMS'S One Shilling PURSE, with elastic Did, neat, convenient, and durable, in 12 patterns: at S. ADAMS'S, €3 , CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL, TIMER DOORS BELOW PARKER STREET. a. d. TRY SCHWERSENSKY'S LIGHT 17 6 S TIMMER COATS, AT nY S CHWERSENSKY'S LIGHT ) 10 6 Si TROUSERS, AT SUS TRY SCHWERSENSKY'S LIGHT 7 0 THEmER VESTS, AT ALPACA OFFICE ING CO ATS AND WALK- 6 T , FROM 0 SCRWERSENSKY & Co., OUTFITTERS, 4 and 6, WHITECHAPEL, (T WO DOORS FROM ORVRaI STREET.) LADIES' BAGS. received a Large Consignment of LADIES BAGS, In all the New Shapes, at unusually low prices. S. ADAMS, 3, en ", ...._ ----.. .u.CII:STREET. OPPOSITE OLD POSTOFFICE.PLACE. ---- SIX, PRIZES have been awarded to BRADFORD'S ve eks . - ATENT WASHING MACHINE, during the last six its . " - 4Deri eri September 20th, 1859. A tolerably correct proof of ty. THOMAS BRADFOR PATENTEE, OF FICE —CATHEDRAL STEPS, D, MANCHESTER ; N EW WORKS—QUEEN-STREET, SALFORD. Description and price free by post. Aff-------gITING CARDS.—A Copper Plate,. Engraved i toBt rp, s l.l aRy Style, and Fifty Superfine Cards printed, for 2s. `ati —e • Weddirig Cards for Lady and Gentleman, Fifty Icarr:ewith Fifty Embossed Enamelled Envelopes, and Maiden I t eraldi Pri nted inside, Ils. or stamps.—T. CULLETON, ' 4ol 4o —e ER g 25, Cranbourn-street, Leicester-square, .............1 ......._ 1, w .c. raver, tt AN I'ATAII LISHED THIRTY-THREE YEARS. ,r. I LLIAM JOHNSON, 11 A 11 l ' il WHOLESALE DASHER AND HOSIER, 14 ' DUKE -STREET, LIVERPOOL. ~aPta in' a" P ersons commencing Business supplied on the . '" w aYe o L OWEST WHOLESALE TERMS. hana rtment of Knitng Pe a rl . t.sso es's Cast Steel Ntieedles,Worsted, 'ut Vatl a c3' for ders. an active S 4lo i glt i , )g ab O o r ut 15 or 16, as Apprentice, or Junior Assistant. AnSAVING OF 50 PER CENT. ""IS'S One Shilling Box of STATIONERY Containing BtX TY SIIEETS GOOD NOTE PAPER, S EVENTY-FIVE ENVELOPES, Pt x 11OLDER, WAX, PENCIL, & BLOTTING PAPER CrIUR CH STREET, LIVERPOOL. R OWN & po L SON'S 11. oh" Thi s PATENT CORN FLOUR. 41 4 1 ; s ,sAPerio r to anything of the kind known."—Lancet. °4lParnily Grocers or Chemists who do not substi , `"me inferior articles. Packets, 16 oz. VIIIGvt 3 /4 ry S I3 POOL WHOLESALE AGENTS, -1* & CROSSLEY, NORTH JOHN STREET, RAIMES and COMPANY. r-rallike e o ' TOBACCO " TOBACCO !! ! 'l.l t A PEST IN LIVERPOOL. , FI NE e ti „ ---- vitt. '-'''' (in 101 b. yarcels) G "I‘P'll CUT . 0 01) , G ARS (full favour).. for for 2d. each.) ----- 43, ETER BAT ES, Bc/ 880 EBP ARN-STREET (Near Rail wa y St a ti on ). 8 1,,, . 41 It 1t p 811AR PENER.—“ TH E LADIES DESIDERATUM." -4 ,E N v u scl s S NbE;„T.:.N'r LuitoEsrt SCISSORSS HA RPYENER.—A new '+er 6,•—`",1 i nvent' b which every lady can easily keep I R. ill iss o „ 84a ion, y goal order. Sent free on receipt of 'l4al) '` , 4 11 E. d irrxxx, 83, Fleet-street, London, E.C. , . TH E TESTIMONIAL. ttille4t-OnLi-AblEgt SCISSORS SHARPENER.—" This- . little .64413; en d LADIES ... a most useunct to the work table, as it will Z r eeom t - L e tY lady to become her own scissor-grinder. it ""d i v ri L ds itself to all persons who constantly US Inde ed 4 P4t- -U 'd, free for twelve postage gawps. '— From ity p. a post ee, 1., '"ra/d. °I 11:)R BAILEY'S CELEBRATED WRITING FLUID. 3s. Od. per lb. 3s. 6d. „ , Bs, Od. „ LAWRENCE HALL'S PATENT STARCH STANDS UNRIVALLED. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ! WHOLESALE AGENTS. RATIOS AND CO. FOR FAMILY ARMS, CREST, or PEDIGREE, send to the Royal lio:aldie Office name and county, and in 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, 55.; crest,. engraved on seals or rings, 7s. ; postage, Is. extra. T. CULLETON, Genealogist, 25, Cranbourn-street, Leices ter-square, London. W.C. mwf ADAMS'S TOURIST'S WRITIN CASES in every size and quality, completely fitted, fron. Se. Sd. • upwards. 63, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, GLENFIELD 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 has tried wheaten, rice, and other Powder Starches, she has found n one of them equal to the Glenfield, which is the finest starch she ever used. When you ask for Glenfield Patent Starch, see that you get it, as inferior kinds are often substituted. Wotherspoon and Co., Glasgow and London. PLATE, WATCHES, JEWELLERY, , AND GENERAL • ORNAMENTAL' ENGRAVING. HENRY ROBERTS, No. 24, Tarleton-street, con tinues to execute all orders entrusted to him in the above branches in first-rate style, and at the lowest possible remunerating charges. Ships' Plate, Mottoes, &e. Country orders attended to. d 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. d n 24 A DAM'S TWO SHILLING PRAYER BOOK, Bound in VELVET, with RIMS, CLASP, and TABLET. 63, CHURCH-STREET, (01'rOSITE OLD POSTOFFICE-PLACZ.) p ERREAUX & CO.'s PATENT PUMP VALVES. These Valves do not foul. Can never become choked or gagged. They throw considerably more water, and are much more durable than any other Valves. They can be readily applied to any Pump and to Ships, &e. ; the advantages they possess are invaluable. PEIIREAUX 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 WREFORD HUNT, CHANDELIER, LUSTRE, AND GAS-FITTING WORKS, 28 , HANOVER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. The la:geet Assorment of these most essential Articles in the Pruvirees, 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 LAMMING. J. WREFORD HUNT, 28, Harowr-street, Three Doors rcer Duke-srect. B RUSHES, TUBS, BASKETS, &c. RALPH'S WHITE COOPERY, BRUSH, AND BASKET WAREHOUSE, 19, RANELAGU-STREET. PERAMBULATORS in great variety. RALPH'S Improved CHURNS, BEEHIVES, &e. •jeau2Gd ELLIS AND C 0 . Manufacturers of PATENT SHEATHING FELT, ROOFING FELT, and BOILER FELT, BELFAST. Liverpool Office and Warehouse : 14, STRAND-STREET, (East Side Canning Dock.) n 2 MOURNING JEWELLERY. JOHN G. JACOII, 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 the 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 same Hair as left guaranteed to be used. JOHN G. JACOB, CrOLDSMITII AND JEWELLER, 56, CHURCH-STRE T. t s rrHE ORIGINAL FOOD post CATTLE. The 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 him 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 its 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 Poet-office Order. Carriage paid to any Railway Station for 40s. ewt. 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 a mixed Diet, in order to benefit the animal organisation, will be found superior to Oil Cake, or anT other Feeding material, in nutritive, digestive, and fattening properties. Two tons of the " Royal Patent Cake" will b eund fally Aqua! to three of Linseed Cake ; and its nutritive value as compared with the best Hay, is as TIGHT To ONE. (For proof, see Chemical Analysis .and Testimonials.) . Price Zl2 108. per ten, free to Rail in Manchester Trial Cases, containing cwt., inclading Case, forwarded on reeeipf of Post-office Order for 20s. • MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL MANIIRES. BRITISH AMMONIACAL GUANO, In Bags, a 10s. per tan. PHOSPHATED AMMONIACAL GUANO, In Bags, ES 10s. per ton. SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, In Bags, L 7 10s. per ton. VITRIOLIZED PERUVIAN GUANO, In Bags, Zl2 10s. pet ton. Sole Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers, Messrs. THOMAS RETIGAN and COMPANY, Albert Work's, Straneways. °Slices : Albert-buildings, Corporation-street, Manchester. Influential applications for AGENCIES from unrepresented diattiots willbe entertained, and liberal terms accorded. mw. NORTHERN DAILY TIMEL RICH FRENCH MANTLES. • CRI P P S begs„ to solicit an inspection of his fresho arrivals of the graceful and " - - elegant Long BLACK GLACE MANTL'ES, Now so much worn in Paris ; also, to the fresh Novelties m 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 the`, Shapes and Styl( s 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 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET. WAREHOUSE, JOHN CRIPPS, Proprietor. 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 P.OTAL LETTERS PATENT. ANTEW DISCOVERY IN TEETH. -1 VULCANISED INDIA RUBBER AS A BASE OR LINING FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. AiESSRS. GABRIEL, the Old - established DENTISTS, have the honour to inform their numerous patients, and the public generally, that their arrangements ARE NOW COMPLETE 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 98, Bark-street. WIGAN every Friday llO, Standishgate. SOUTHPORT every Saturday 133, 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 7l, 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, Louther-street. Messrs. 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-STREET, LIVERPOOL, OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET; LONDON-33, LUDGATE-HILL, AND 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1804. IRON AND NAIL WAREHOUSE, BECKWITH-STREET, PARK-LANE. J OHN GIBBONS and CO. have ON SALE a well-assorted STOCK of BAN, HOOP, SHEET, and ROT IRON, STEEL, Wrought and Cut NAILS. Bre.. Wholesale and Retail. JOSEPH HARRISON begs to inform kis 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. Elam-rim-PLATED SET, comprising Tea and Coffee Pot, Cream Ewer and Sugar Basin from 708 Od ELECTRO-PLATID Or NICKEL SILVER TEA SPOONS from 9s 64 per dozen. DESSERT SPOONS AND FORKS from 16s Od per dozen. TABLE DITTO DITTO from 22s Od per dozen. LONDON-BRONZED TEA URNS from 39s Od each. OVAL TRAYS, Set of Three from 6s Od per set. IVORY TABLE KNIVES, balanced handles from 12e 6d per dozen. DITTO DESSERT ' ,l from lOs 6d per dozen. HASTENER AND BOTTLE JACK from 20s Od FENDERS from Is 6d to 60s. FIRE Inoxs from 2s Od to 50s. • SET OF SIX OVAL DISH COVERS 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 Range Manufactory. AN APPRENTICE WANTED. LARGE ARRIVALS 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 000 D FRENCH Olt PAISLEY WOVEN CASHMERE EatriiiilVl..:YEßKi - GUINEAS, Lower Qualities for One. Guinea. AT THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. JOHN CIZIPPB, Proprietor. SHE GUINEA COAT AND VEST, introduce 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 garments, B. lIYAM 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 ch es t, Length from middle of back to middle of hand. AUTUMN UNDRESS JACKETS.—B. HYAM h as i n t ro d uced an entire New Assortment of " SECONDARY COATS" for general wear, on the design, manufacture, and ornamentati on o f w hi c h t h e utmost care hat been bestowed. Price, from 15s. to 30s. A ITTUMN UNDER COATS.—B. HYAM'S Styles in DRESS and SURTOUT COATS are inimitablygraceful in design, perfect in fit, aid superior in make, material, and finish. Price, from 21s. to 455. AUTUMN TROUSERS AND VESTS.—B. HYAM h as i n t ro d uce d a di vers it y o f new an d seasona b le pattern for his VESTS and true-fitting.Tuotwas of superior fashion and manufacture. Price 20s. AUTUMN. —B. HYAM'S ORDER DEPARTMENT.—Bespoke Articles o f Attire a re measure d f or, cu t , an d made, on an, improved syrstem, while none but the b e st an d mos t fashionable patterns are made available by th e Proprietor UTUMN ATTIRE FOR THE YOUNG.—B. HYAM h as i ntroduced a variety of New Designs for Children AUTUMN Boys, and Youths, i n w hi c h a d aptat i on to age and growth is conspicuous. Th e 9 s . 6d. PLAY SUIT and 13s. 6d. SCHOOL , 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 lo west selling price is marked on every article in plain figures. Money is returned at alt 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. HYA M, NATIONAL TAILOR, CLOTHIER, iiATTER, HOSIER, AND OUTFITTER, LORD-STREET, AND 7, WIIITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL. 86 AND 83, M I.RKET-STIEEET, MANCHESTER. P A R A IT 0 U S E . SEASON ANNOUNCEMENT. HEYES, HoLDSWORTH AND CO. Beg to tender their acknowledgments to the inh a bit an t s o f Liverpool, Birkenhead, and vicinity, for the very extensive patron age they have received since the opening o f th e i r Waterproof Esta b lishment, and beg to say that new articles of great utility are being constantly added to their Stock, whi c h i s already the most extensive of its kind in Liverpool, comprising in the WATERPROOF DEPARTMENT, COATS, CAPES, INVERNESS CAPES, the light Siphonia for the pocket; Ladies' Hoods, Capes, and Cloaks, in light and beautiful materials ; Carriage and Gig Aprons, Horse Covers, Shooting Boots, Game Bags, Deck Boots, Sou'westers, Cart Sheets, &c., &c. AIRPROOF DEPARTMNT. BEDS, PILLOWS, CUSHIONS, SPONGE BAlvali, SWIMMING BELTS, &c. Some of these articles afford the greatest possible relief to invalids. GENERAL DEPARTME SURGICAL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, ANKLETS, &c. NT. (just reduced 25 per cent.), RAILWAY RUGS and WRAPPERS, TRAVELLING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, in Silk, Alpaca, and Cotton; DOLLS, TOYS, and Fancy Articles, in endless variety. lIEYES, 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 realised their utmost expectations, having been pronounced, , by the tho usands of ladies who have adopted them, as the acme elegance and economy. As imitations of these CRINOLINES, mad e f rom unprepared Gutta Percha, are being offered, H. H. & Co. beg to state that their CRINOLINES are all stamped with th e i r name and address. of pAItA HOus E, WATERPROOFERS, PARKER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. THE SAN JUAN MISUNDERSTANDING. The New Yor. l. Herald, of October 17th, con tains the following remarks on this subject, under the head of " Important from Washington—Our Relations with England." The bad spirit of these remarks is that of too many of the people of the United States towards England, wherever an opportunity is presented of displaying it. Let us hope that a better spirit will animate the councils of the United States Government, not withstanding that there is one in those councils who is himself animated by a very similar spirit, and which he, no doubt, rejoices that there is once again the occasion for manifesting in his official capacity—we mean General Cass. The Pacific Ocean is to be the great field for the development of the American and English branches of civilization, and both nations have their views turned to its future. This fact has just produced a curious coincidence in Washington. It will be seen, by our special despatch, that Lord Lyons, acting under the orders of his government, presented yesterday to Gen. Cass two very conflicting documents. In one of these England thanks our government for the assistance rendered by our naval forces to Admiral Hope while endeavoring to get a foothold in China ; and in the other she demands explanations from our government in regard to the proceedings of Gen. Harney in occupying one of our own islands on the other shore of the Pacific. Our correspondent informs us that Gen. Cass is preparing a reply to the latter communication, which will cover the whole ground of our claim to the San Juan island, so that it can be laid before the President to-day on his return from Wheatland. That England should thank us for being in the wrong on any occasion would be characteristic of her. From our error she might derive advan tage ; but in the present instance we are decidedly wrong in her behalf, and she may well thank us. As for her demand for explanations about the San Juan Island, we trust she will receive them from General Cass in a clear and conclusive form. Let her be told that we have occupied it for the same reasons that would induce us to send troops to occupy any other portion of our territory, It belongs to us beyond a. doubt. The spirit and the letter of the treaty gives it to us and the act of Parliament defining the boundaries of the British province of New Caledonia virtually recognises our rights, as we have shown on a former occasion. England is anxious to secure every point of land she can that abuts on the Pacific. Australia and New Zealand do not satisfy her. She must have the coast of China, and has always regretted that she gave up Oman. The islands that dot the Pacific are in numberless instances the subjects of some British claim. And now, while she is seeking a war on the eastern shore of Asia, she assumes a belligerent tone in regard to a point on the western coast of America. It is not a point where joint occupancy, as in some other instances of boundary diffi culty, makes it a matter for negotiation. It is a question of clear and indisputable right on our side. But the prospective grandeur of the Pacific commerce blinds her, and her old instincts of territorial acquisition misguide her. She claims more than belongs to her, in hopes to make a bargain and split the difference, and puts on a warlike tone, as is her wont whenever Palmerston has her foreign affairs in hand. These things should have no weight in the question. If she wants a piece of our territory, let her come and take it if she can. Perhaps her desire may not be sufficiently strong to fight for it, but let her not be told she can do so if she wishes. General Scott is out there, and we have troops there. More can be sent if required. We doubt not that General Cass will be able to say these things to Lord Lyons politely, and yet in a way that he can clearly comprehend. We hope he will do it. Mr. Gladstone's secretary, replying to a letter from the " Foreign Affairs Committee," at Sheffield, is in structed to state that " Mr. Gladstone shares your anxiety that the proceedings we are to take in China should be strictly agreeable to justice and humanity." GETTING STEAM UP.—Mr, G. Clark, engine builder, Monkwearmouth, performed a clever feat in engineering last week. After being launched, the steamer Thames was taken into North Dock, where Mr. Clark com menced on Thursday night to put in her machinery, consisting of a pair of marine engines and a tubular boiler, about twelve tons weight. The machinery had to be conveyed from the factory in pieces, and it was put together and fixed in the vessel, with steam up and engines in motion, in less than twenty-five hours.— Sunderland Herald. . SNOW STORM IN THE NORTH.—Kendal and the sur rounding district was visited on Saturday and Sunday last with copious showers of snow, which gave to the country its usual wintry appearance much earlier than for many years previous. Throughout the whole of Saturday, and on the previous evening, the cold was intense, a keen frost having set in, and on Sunday the snow was found to he Ramo inches thick in the immediate vicinity of the town, Towards cveniug, however, much of the snow had disappeared, though a considerable quantity still lay on the ground. MR. JOHN MITCHEL.—Mr. John Mitchel, who is now in Paris, has commenced a series of letters in the Irish man. In the last he puts the following questions : " Who," exclaims Mr. Mitchel, "will make the Emperor sure that the. Irish people wait for him and pray for him? How is he to know that 250,000 fighting men would be. found to follow his eagl es f rom B an t ry Bay to Dublin, and from thence, if he chose it, across to Liverpool ? How, above all, are the people—the people of all classes and creeds—to be brought to look steadily towards this as an , event not only possible, but probable, and which to each of them bring joy or sorrow, just as they way ( i e -,:_lean themselves in it ? " GIRL NT TO DEATH.—CRINOLINE.—On Mon day, Mn Herford, coroner at Manchester, held an A inquest on a girl, age d fe zteeri, named Mary Ann Timperley, who died on Sunday frox; burns. She wa the daughter of an iron ner, and!ivod Itosi;;:2 °T " I . s . court, Rosamond-strtet, Upper Brook-stred, And 011 Friday, soon after ten o'clock, she was seen running in the court, with her clothes inflames. A young woman, ,named Elizabeth Ellis, threw a rug over the girl, and -succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but not until the hoops of her crinoline had fallen to the ground. The , poor girl was then taken to the Royal Infirmary, where she died on. Sunday. Soon after her admittance, she told Elizabeth Ellis that she was lifting the kettle on the fire when tke accident happened, and the coals ignited the muslin of her crinoline.--The verdict was " Accidental death." DEATH OP AN EMINENT BRISTOL MERCHANT.—A telegram was received in Bristol on Saturday, announcing the somewhat sudden death, at Baden-Baden, of Mr. Conrad W. Finzil, the head of the well-known and extensive sugar refinery firm at Bristol. The event was wholly unexpected, as the family had received letters from Mt. Finzil only a few days previously, announcing his intention . of shortly . returning to England. Mr. Finzil was the architect of his own' fortune, having risen from the ranks of journeyman to the eminent position he had occupied long previous to his death. He was of German extraction, and, by several im portant improvements in sugar refining, protected by patents, had amassed a princely, fortune. Perhaps no man dispensed a larger amount anonymously in . charity. The asyluins at Bristol, at which about 1,000 orphans are fed, clothed, housed, and educated without any public appeal in their behalf, and which, perhaps, are the most remarkable, institutions of the kind in existence, partook to a' great extent of Mr. Finzil'§- large-hearted but un obtrusive ,beneirolence. The hospitals of the city, the re storation of ' the noble church of St. Mary Redcliff, and all cases really deserving, were lib era ll y ass i sted by Mr. n . ail. Where other men equal, perhaps, in position and fortune, gave their tens, the deceased gave his hundreds, and many a subscription liSt is extant in which the well known name of C. W. Finzil appears for £l,OOO. Mr. Finzil was a 'Conservative, but he was no pa r ti sa n, and he prefer re d d o i ng goo d by .stealth to mingling in the petty contests of politicians. - In his removal the chari table • institutions of Bristol have sustained a great, almost an irreparable and his memory will be long, cherished as one of the munificent benefactors of the city of his adoption. Mr. 1.`1! . 17iN accompr.iiitl by Mr. W. Brittan, the faniilv solieitor, left for Baden-Baden on Saturday evening, for the purpose of bringing the remains of the deceased to Bristol for interment. CLERICAL CENSURE.—The Bombay Commercial Ga zette states that the chaplain of Simla has brought him s: if trouble, in consequence of his having on '1 hanks giving-day condemned the conduct of the Government for the management of its affairs for the past two years. The commander-in-chief, an ex off6cio member of council, and Lord 'William Hay, the civil representative of the Governor-General, were present on the occasion., Mn. DONALD M‘KAT.---We learn from a' Boston from who has her arrived paper that Mr. Donald M'Kay, the e m i nen t s hip-b u ild er of that c it y , h as l e f t f or E urope, carry i ng ' w i th h i m plans and sp ec ifi ca ti ons o f severa l vesse l s o f war f or t h e use of so me o f the European naval Powers. Mr. Donald M'Kay,London, obtained visit per missionthe in Majesty's Government various dockyards of this country, and wo learn that after having accomplished his mission here, he will pro ceed to the Continent for the purpose of visiting the dockyards of Prance, Austria, Russia, and the other naval Powers of Europe. I TUE CRUSADE AGAINST TIM LICENSED VICTUALLERS AT KENDAL.—The crusade of the teetotallers and Maine Law advocates, led by Mr. E. \Vhitwell, has ended in the defeat of the movement. It will be recollected that a few days ago an information was laid by these parties against several publicans in Kendal, for selling excisable liquors at certain booths at the Kendal Agricultural Show, which were not licensed for the sale of liquors. The magistrates at petty sessions convicted upon this information, and the publicans having appealed against the decision, the case came on on Saturday before the quarter sessions. After a long hearing, the bench quashed the information. NEW STEAM BATTERY.—The contract for the con struction of a second iron steam battery, or, as it is called by the Admiralty, steam frigate, says the Steam Shipping Chronicle, has been taken by Mr. Napier, of Glasgow, whose tender was found to be the lowest of the four submitted. These frigates arc to be cased with iron of the same thickness (4t inches) as that used in the old floating batteries ; but the vessels, when com pleted, will set more lightly on the water, and will be far more elegant in appearance, and, in fact, will hardly be distinguishable from an ordinary frigate. They will have great beam, nearly equal to that of the .Great Eastern. Their superior lightness over the old floating battery will be due to their being only partially covered with plates, which will be confined to the sides of the vessel above and for a shoat distance below the water line, and neither the head nor the stern of the vessel will be covered. The head will be fitted with a Pals( bow or sheathing to conceal her real purpose, that of running down hostile vessels, but after her first encounter with an enemy this false bow will be broken, and will fall off. Each vessel will be fitted with engines of immense power in proportion to the tonnage. INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE.- —Melancholy accounts con tinue to arrive from the south of France of the loss of life and destruction of property caused by the late inun dations. A letter from Aubenas, is. the Ardeche, informs us that on the night of the 15th instant, a flour mill at Mayres was carried away by the flood. The entire family, consisting of the miller, his mother, his sister, and two children, of five and two years of age, together with a neighbour who happened to be in the mill at the time, all perished. At Montpezat, Casimir Testud, late a sergeant in the 44th regi ment of infantry, was carried away by the waters of a small stream • which he crossed on his return home, and was drowned. An eighth victim, a farmer, returning on horseback from Montpezat to Aubenas, was drowned in a rivulet which he found on his passage. Two only of the dead bodies had been recovered—those of Testud and the miller's sister. The loss of property announced is very consi derable. Several manufactories have been levelled by the force of the waters, bridges broken down, and roads rendered impassable. The road near Mayres is covered with gravel to the depth of four feet. In other parts the road is obstructed by immense masses of rock, which it will require the force of gunpowder to remove. The road at Ponte de 'Ville was carried away to the extent of 200 yards.—Letter from Paris. Sin JAMES CLARK.—The retirement of Sir James Clark from his office of personal physician in daily at tendance on the Queen is an event of sufficient im portance in the Court circle to demand a passing notice. Sir James was appointed Physician in Ordinary to her Royal Highness the • Duchess of Kent, on the death of - Dr. Maton, tome twenty-seven years ago, and has, therefore, had charge of the health - of the Queen from her girlhood. Since her Majesty's accession, Sir James has been in daily attendance, accompanying the Court to Windsor, Osborne, and Balmoral, 9.nd rep larlytravelling with tier Majesty in her trips to Ireland, marine Belg i um, excursions France, ctt Prussia,hihieei children ner royaly9tlefayi te n : dltcpehhrractol.9fsrowt Queen lei oe h l:nr l ai n r soNl vu t 9aa a gnss k h: i aii n slat g itat h iyhc e s:e r o o b o f i u r b s h i r d s . e L r o o o f t f o t t h e 9 k e called l l:; c a Y s i a n i sician up to the moment when Dr. Loo r ock's profes sional services were indispensable, and Sir James always signed the official bulletins first. In addition to his post in the household of the Queen, Sir James was also at tached to that of the Prince Consort and the Duchess of Kent,.and has had the sole medical direction of the health of the royal children. The loss, therefore, of so old and confidential a family medical adviser, is much felt by the royal family ; but some few years ago Sir James had a severe attack of illness, and advancing age has induced him to retire from his constant daily attendance at the palace. Sir James Clark is succeeded in his important duties by Dr. Baly, who has been gradually initiated in the routine of his duties by the retiring baronet. For this purpose, Dr. Baly . was in joined the at Osborne this su mmer , an d aga i n the suite of her Majesty at en ß ee a nw l t m erp or ;ssoi W nci l a l t c nh r: in ..,ir Jame, du C) ti r fs iaar and 3i mwasay also o- ° co a t d si t 2ed i-lu' to t h ri a e v . responsibilities of his office in attending her Majesty, on her return journey from Holyhood, Pernlyn Castle, and Windsor Castle.— Court Jou rna l. 1 _ .. ..... ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—From a return just published of the receipts acid expenditure of the above institution frore Midsummer-day, 1858, to Midsummer day, .1859, it appears that the former amounted to £19,697 75. 5d., derived from the following sources, — viz., court of examiners,. £16,655 ss. ; fellowship, £1;449; ad eundcin admission to membership, £88; certificate of membership, £5 55.; midwifery examina tions, 13s. 9d. ' • and dividends on investments in Government securities, £1,092 15s. Bd. otifons members,, £365 B c s a . t ; alo admission gues, scc., to council, £2l ; sale of list s The disbursements amounted to £20,994 75., divided under various herids, including a deposit of £B5O From a summary of the whole, it appears that the on the purchase of a large house adjoinlmBg,6othleu7sl.le9gde.., 305 12s. 2d. 145. i T o h d e . l t, , , 0 : 9 :z 2 15s . 8d . ; i i i incidental d it e iht : e t e a inn l : : i ii n nd c oe o onn n t irft expenditureth the e o l collegel eg w e L a s w l7 a o, whereas tire tipenditurc amounted to .zf;, it.— s nl 4 y From an analysis of the list of the college, it appears there arc at the present time 1,226 fellows, of which number 2P3 have undergone the severe examinations, o f b e thosean interesting g entiem e 1 addition who have to theuri under gone r - gn and 993 are honorary and elective fellows. Of memb ers there are 13,600, making a t o t a l o f fellows, and members of 14,226 ; 'of this number 709 are li cen ti ates i n mixt. mth" o i fgeeirNthe'y give the names . Itwould .preliminary classics, mathematics, and Frencb, especially as no certi ficate is givento the candid a t es of the fact. EXTRAORDINARY APPREHENSION OF Two FOREIGN GENTLEMEN.—On Thursday last, at the Hull Police court, two foreigners, named respectively Adolph Bur man and August Sandwicker, of Hanover, were placed in the dock, charged with having committed forgery at Berlin.. The former gentleman is a doctor of medicine, and the latter a corn merchant, and both, it appears, at the time of th e i r arres t were on a pleasure excur sion. When placed in th e d oc k on Th urs d a y they asked, through the interpreter of the court (Mr. Jacob son), by whom they had been given in charge, and under what circumstances, as they were both totally igno rant that they had d one any th i ng l which they h a d rendered themselves amenable to the law. It was understood that.the P ru ssian consul at Hull, M r. A . J. the previous evening, acquainting him th at a Dr. Atkinson, had received a telegram from. Berli n on Burman had committed forgery and absconded, and upon that charge, if found, he was to be apprehended, and when taken into custody information to be for ' warded to Berlin at once, when an officer would come over to identify the party. Th e other person, Sand wicker, was apprehended a s he was found in the doctor's time for an officer to arrive from Berlin. This th e a ' g o s( f r oi a pre t I n h itedin e r'dy Psi (Friday). had y magistrat e gOn Friday they r were again placed at the bar anted until the following d i c beencompny. received, A remand was asked for to allow s tating that an o ffi cer from Police-court, - c 0 a r t , ay when it was stated that anoth er t e l e- Berlin would be in attendance at the court on Saturday morning, and they were remanded a second time. On Saturday afternoon they were brought up, and as tbe 'officer from Berlin had not arrived, the stipendiary magistrate did not feel himself justified in detaining them any longer. They were then formally discharged J 0 lIN.HO W AR D, 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 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. .IiRES'SES MADE IF REQUIRED. THE SHAWL, 'MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 & 16, BOLD-STREET. t7s GT. GEORGE'S HOUSE, e elm 1 , 17 I, T 1 rtn - verr 17 'V Fr