Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-29 00:00:00

OCI I OIIER 29, 1859, ~~~~z.0r,~. R. PEARCE pegs to solicit n inspection for FASHVONS on TVESDAIt NEXT and fol- to w*/ bays. 249, BOLD-STREET laG H AND G' R E Os R Y have received, and are now eihibiting,:their NZW MANTLES, JACKETS, . SHAWLS, &c., to which they respectfully invite attention. and G. 'also beg to draw the attention , of their Friends and the Public generally, to their STOCK of PtritS; which is Wry superior, 60,' BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL AATARM CLOTHING EC O2VOMICAI T THE CLOTH MARKET, 8, PARADISE &TIMM. L _ . PARRY'S CELEBRATED . BURY 'PILOT CLOTHS. 'PARRY'S FRES :NAP CII WITNEVS. tPARRY'S -WOOL.DYED aEAVORS. /qRRY'S. VELVET-PILE COATINGS., PARRY'S WOOL-DYED SAXONIES. I 'ARRY'S STRIPED AND .MIXED -TROUSERINGS, PARRY'S CHEVIOT. TWEEDS. PARRY'S' OHEAP LADIES' PARRY'S CLOTH MARKET, -tarroslTk TNE, BEE-HIVE LARGE LOT OF REMNANTS, ( 8, PARADISE-STREET: 6n3 'CLOTHS DEPOT,:SPECIAL :I % OF / 4 - F 0 4,- AID GLOVES, 11 4,t, ii>ll-‘40411 4 IN MIL trsznal Co.l.o3ifikT wed the most delicate 6, MAUVE & MAZAGRAM THE COLORS OF.THEr DAY. UWIES', - GENTLEMENS & JUVENILES' tb . In every Variety. - ALSO CHEAP BEST GLOVES 4 Asia Paris. - - Ladies' 2s. 6d. K. 9 Gentlefflefee.. 38. Oc . Os , Dress 2.• CharCh POUR GANTS-JOUVIN ADIE s, THE REGISTERED SHAPES L E E, FELT HATS liD. It N S' tendances dis aseg icutikt obtalli °° r e ha , -5 Ality itsnier2 r u : , e deni— , ruftvatee ;rgt -- c4se nevi di r, r ID ger , te . :+ , niates4l r.io -s Fhord die' Os,, WA"- deems, wriser. - sAoLs au , — ~.. japsdv-- ! s uii e et. y ~gs~ t ie Ou ES4 o rolL, rii-eottp, reva l 'Pe t . .4fie cift co ‘, 0 ai,rtubly trmj,re t o _f f bo2:;. t t o t , ijoirii;rf, • •orboas ientt rt r pe coll. . +vow.- ern bl° De b AA l v ie h 6c l . - bi .~ ' too . sl l 9ol ito4l ) 0 1/ 13 tletc o ; ; ip 1 0; ° • 11 51) 6 e r$ P. 04 0° 11 : to vi e tAte , ~,, e 4f s User ~' ;e 1 " - 01t A r l , p t 4, cos, .cts , ;tor, l o o ld 1 16 't 44 ' e d 1 1,00 0 0' tore AND H 72, LORD-STREET PARISIAN G, 4 H. LEE, 721 LORD-STREET, legato announce their return from Paris; and, haying made I'EICSONAL SELECTION 'OF ALL THE NOVELTIES, I 11ONNETS HEAD-DRESSES FLOWERS, RIBBONS, 'LACES, B W. E D /itt' II S L _I N S, THEY WILL E PREPARED, TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY), OCTABEit 5. N E W STOCK NoVELTIEst u TAWRENCE HALL'S PATENT STARCH STANDS UNRIVALLED, BEWARE OP IMITATIONS ! ! ! RAIMES AND CO. , WHOLESALS AGENTS OR FAMILY ARMS, CREST, or PEDIGREE, send to the Royal Heraldic 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, 58. ; crest, engraved on seals or rings, is. ; postage, ls. extra. T. CULLETON; Genealogist, 25, Cranbotun-street, Leices ter-square, London, W.C. mwf rrHE ORIGINAL 'FOOD FOR- CATTLE. The 11 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 TIXORLEY." - ONE HUNDRED POUNDS WILL' BE PAID to any one affording any proof to the eon. trary of the above statement. An ample period has elapsed, and 'the test of many a trial has only nerved to establish fti efficacy and extend its fame throughout Europe and Amerwa,---in Royal. 'Stables, among the Peer's Stud, and in the Farmer's yard, its merits are known, and its list Id 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 les. and 20s. each, forwarded on receipt of Post-office Order. Carriage 'paid - to any Railway Station for -40 s. ewt. Casks, containing 450 Feeds; and 468. cwt. Casks, containing 430 • Weeds,' in packages. The ROYAL - PATENT CAKE FOR ,CATTLE.—This valu able'application' of the established - chemical principle aid adaptation to the necessity for a mixed Diet, in order to beau% the animal organisation, will be found superior to Oil Cake, or any other Feeding .material, in nutritive, digestive, and fattening properties. Two,•tinis Pf the " Royal. Patent Cake" wil l ' b sund :fatly oqual to three of Linseed Cake - and its nutritive value as compared with the best Ilay, is as EIGHT TO ONE. (Forproof, -see Chemical Analysis and Testimonials.) Price tl2 Ris. per tons free' to Bail -ur Manchester Trial Cases, containing cwt., intlading Case, forwarded on receipt of Post-office Order for, 20s. • MANFFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL MANIERSS. BRITISH- AMMONIACAL GUANO, In Bags, 46 1(b. per ,ten. • " PHOSPHATED AMMONLACAL GUANO, .ffaa Bags,•£B lOs. per ton. SUPERPHOSPHATE OF 'LIME, In Bags, £7 Ms. per ton. - • VITRIOLIZED PERUVIAN GUANO, In Bags, £l2 lOs. per ton. Sole Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers, Messrs. Tnoscss RETIOAN and COMPANY, Albert Norks,.Strangeways. Offices : Albert-buildings, Corporation-street, Manchester. Influential . applications forAGENCIES from unrepresented districts will be entertained, and liberal terms accorded. mw. PURE. WATER _ . _ S NDERS and C O.'S PATENT SELF CLEANgING CIE/ARCOAL •FII/PER,S are guaranteed to remove TASTE,_ COLOUR, and SM.ELL 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 Patting .water through mere porous -stone being the least efficient of any,- as the pores of the stone.soon become perma nently choked, aid the water is only clarified, but not purified. SAUNDERS, and CO. ;guarantee their Filters never ,to get out of order. rAIIiqII,43TRF,E,T, LIVERPOOL • WHEN YOU WANT " Genuine LE FT-OF F CLOTHES, go to.i.AcKSON'S,.92, Great Croatian street, three doors - from ByrOm-street. TWENTY Arssm - 15,(VIERL2ri..T . ivoic-p11‘1381.111 78, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL: CIJEQMALLY PAEPARED . ptITTA PRC,IIA GUMS, AND EVER' OTHER IMPROVEMENT. IN TES DENTAL ART.` Consultations ande;e&lnTornitiim free of expense. Charges strictly moderate. ' ATTENDANCE _DAILY. LONDON RESIDENCE : 30, BERNEns STREET, OXFORD STREET Er7.TIRE t T -street IN ALL TIME DEPARTMENTS R, GENTLEMEN'S WINTEA HOSIERY F O R R E S'T E R, GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTMAKER & HOSIER, 65, CHETEC4-STREET. • t.LEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL SHIRTS...3s to itis 6d each G ."'-rLEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL DRAWERS 3s 9d to Es 9d ~ C v4 t ,,ILEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL SOCXS 10s to 18s per doz GEN TLEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL STOCKINGS 15s to 36s „ ENT., MERINO - SHERTA 3s to 7s Sd each GENT — TLEMEN'S MERINO DRAWERS 4s 6a 4 - LEMEN'S MERINO SOCKS. Os to 18s per dc 0 CREDIT GIVE A D MS'S One shilli ng PURSE, with ela„stie 444, neat, convenient, and dyable, in 12 patterns: at 8 . ADAMS'S, C 3 ' STRZET, LITETCPOOL, THRRS DOORS BELOW PARRF.R-STEMET. LADle.s' ,BAGS. received a Large Consignment of LADIES BAGS, the New' Shapes, atunusually low •priees. S. ADAMS, €3 ) _ • u itcll STREET, OrposrTa OLD Porrorricx-PLACE. Bxx PRIZES have been awarded to BRADFORD'S .oreq...4TENT WASHING MACHINE, during the last six -..... 'SePtember 20th, 1849. A tolerably correct pupa of UPe riority.. - • „THOMAS BRADFORD, PATENTEE, ICE—CATHEDRAL STEPS, MNCHESTER" . " 17. WORKS—QUEEN-STREET, A SALFORD Description and price free.by post. IS/ f .CARPS . .—A Copper Plate, Engraved ` n th re , 71 . e, and Fifty Superfine Cardg printed, for 2S. k 4, N v i th p 7ecidlng Cards for :Lady -and Gentleman, Fifty bake „ . ifty Embossed Enamelled Envelo and Maid , i ,, s 4 r4k i rl2ited Ils., or staraps.—T p . ' 6ULLETO4 n , Q . ,,:4 l . l e . rayer, 25, Cranbourn-street, 'Leicester-squaw, ESTABLISHED THIRTY-THREE YEARS. I LLI AM JOHNSON, WHOLESALE 1 1 411 EII,DA CHER AND H.O SIZR, Ck otsy 41 144 44 Persons commencing Business supplied on the I.OIWBST NVECL:E OSALE TERMS. 3'Bpear 'll Large _Assortment •of itting Worded, ns, and James's Cast Ste Needles, Shipping Orders. -- `eY' for an acri o v r e Youth, about 15 or 16, as Apprentice, or Junior Assistant. 14, DUKF,STREET, LIVERPOOL SAVING OF 50 PER CENT. ks' h AMB'S One Shilling I3ox of STATIONERY Containing BIXTT SHEETS GOOD NOTE PAPER, PEN S EVENTY , FIVE ENVELOPES, e: 11°413 ER, WAX, PENCIL, & BLOTTING PAPER C RURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. ttoWN & P 0 L 8 0 N'S t " PATENT CORN FLOUR. ' 44 it ;5 M 8 DerlOr to anythin g of the kind known,"—Lancet. - 0 F armly Grocers or Chemists who do not substi "/te inferior articles. Packets, 16oz. * ll/ar r l4lll 4Pool, WiiOLICSALE • AGENTS, & CROSSLEY, NORTH Rani STItIBTs RAIIMS - amt -I eOMPANY -0)134C00 TOBACCO " TOBACCO 1, e)ItAPEST •IN LIVERPOOL e ll /lE tu o tr , r (1 '3s. Od. per lb )1101b. rareels) GOO D cat OUT : , 3s. 6d. CIGAb (Nll fikyour) ...... bs. (Sell for 2d. each.) ' , r , BATES, rriIIARN-swx,EET (Near Railway Station) -Qui t ix A saAR PENER. -- ,t r i , T. e ic LADIES DESIDERATUM." D 'lt. P IN SC IS SORS by ROGERS' 4 44 A1.4 p ,, your peaut.-"T LADIES' SCISSORS SHARPENER: 7 A new l er Iful i nvention, by which every lady can , easily keep s ih 'ZS sharp and in good _order. Sent free on receipt of t Pc, by IL AITKEN; 63, Fleet-street, London; E.C. , -- , 4 TESTIMbN/TESTIMONIAL. -e tti 'ft- D IES' SCISSORS SHARPENER. pith 441 a ~ .,„,itlnost useful adjunct to thq work table, al it will 4 dY to' become her owh sem-or-grinder. Indeed to all persons who constantly use seisistirs, r.stage stamps."—From tia te etax, a )4- 4 Y be :IZtera l ' l4 OT FOR BAILEY'S CEI , P3RATED WRITING FLVID SECUEITY TO EMPLOYERS lEEE ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE AND • GUARANTI COMPANY granta SECURITY to Em p ers for Commercial Travellers, Clerks, Agents, Bookkeep ers,,Toy &c, on reasonable Terms,ft.h. or without Life Assurance. Liveryool Branch 01Eees-20, NORTH JOHN-STREET. jas HOLME IPc M`LAUCHLAN;,LocaI Secretaries. 32, • SOUTH CASTLE-STREET Is now the Depot - for B ARNARD 6s. 6d. TIMEPIECE, NOTED L E VT'S Which will arouse the soundest Sleeper at any *ear required. 88. .%44„ILY TheseClockshave ALARM , s' an established CLOCK 14 1 1 , 11 ' E 'reputation for 111 4 4 4 1 ' `! 4 aCcurac AND' durability, and I.q, TIMEPIECE, _____ cheapnesa. OFFICE, SHOP, AND HOUSE CLOCKS, INVARIETY. Orders by Post promptly attended to. CLOSED "ON SATURDAYS TILL DUSK far 'ol4iiTe the Ackhero; 32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. * See opl.nions of the Liyerpool and Local Press, REMOVA.L.. DENTAL . S IJ - R G , E R Y ISTABLISSID IN THE 2 , , r9writ .or ENGLAND UPWARDS OF 1.1161W1111 , Sirti7Vl4llllool3l)W 4 .. 1 ..... ~,r . , , , i• '• I- . • ` ••• .. . _t_ - - F j.iiiiiiiiiiimittigiiiiimuuuiiiiii , '' , oerd l;d''' ', .... ' ill ir:ii - i- -1 ,- . 14 i 4 "%1 11' 41I:11)P1 411r ' llllill liiiii hid alit , II .. i il 'aniiiltliwaiwinnapoiio.lll , l 1 11111111111111E11111111111111111110HIli ADAMS'S TOURIST'S WRITiNO CASES in every size lind tiiality, .ecinapletely fitted, iron. h. sd; upwards £3, CHITRCH-STREETi • LIVERPOOL vLENFIELI9 PATENT STARCH, used in th 6 .. Royal Laundry. The ladies are respectfully informed that this Starch is exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, sad Her Majesty's Laundiess says, that although she has tried wheaten, rice, and Other Powder St ar eb es , s h e h as r oun d none of them egnal to the Meatleld, which is the finest starch she ever used. When you ask for Glenfield: Patent Starch, see that you get it; as inrtiiorltinds sire often substituted. Wotherspoon and Co., Glasgow and London. PLATE, WATCHES, JEWELLERY,' AND GENERAL ORNAMENTAL _ENGRAVING. 11 ENRY ROBERTS, No. 24,' Tarleton-street, con tinues to execute all, orders , entrusted •to hi m i n th e a ye branches in first-rate style, and at the lowest possible remunerating charges. Ships' Plate, Mottoes; &c. 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 . Mannfactnrein; 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.) BRUSHES, TUBS, * BASKETS, &c R A LPE',B WHITE COOPERY,' BRUSH:, AND BASKET WAREHOUSE , 19, RANELAGH-STREET. PERAMBULATORS in great variety. 7/411.1 , 11'S Improved CHURNS, BEEHIVES, &c. .jeau2Sel H 0 W AR D , J 0 11 N PIANO-FORTE, HARMONIUM, CONCERTINA, FLUTINA, AND UNIVERSAL MUSIC DEPOT, 9 AND 13, CROSS-STREET, MARKET-SQUARE, BIRKENHEAD TUNING and REPAIRING by lirst-class London workmen, ELLIS Avn CO Manufacturers of PATENT SHEATHING FELT, ROOFING FELT, and BOILER FELT, BELFAST_.- Liverpool Office and Warehouse : 14, STRAND-STREET, (East Side Canning Dock.) n 2 NOkTlitßist - DAILY TIMES. RICH FRENCH MANTLES. T Cttl r PS begs to solicit an insppction of his fresh arrivals of the graceful and V • elegant Long BLACK GLACE MANTLES, Now so much worn in Paris ; also, to the fresh Novelties m Light and Inexpeasive MANTLES, .I.A.CIEETS, 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 Styles . . of MANTLES suitable for .1%1 0 URNING; The selection of the Silk, the application of the Crape, and the general effect of the Mantles when flnished will, therefore, be found very supeziore THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK,. AND , DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET. JOHN CRIPPS, Proprietor. T HE DRESS DEPARTMEIstT j CRIPPS' , SHAWL, MANTLE., SILK, AND DRESS EST_AIBLISHMENT. 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 MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. DRESSES MADE IF REQUIRED, THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 & 16, BOLD-STREET. to _ IRON AND. NAIL WAREHOUSE, BECKWITH-STREET, PARE-LANE. JOHN GIBBONS and CO. have ON SALE a - well-assorted STOCK of BAR, HOOP, SHEET, and ROD IRON, STEEL, Wrought and Cut NAILS, 84., Wholesale and Retail. JOSEPH HARRISON begs to inform his Fnends and th e P u bli c th a t h e h as opened the extensive Premises, •_ 70, .GR - EAT GEORGE-STREET, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE, 4 \AP (LATE CREASY,) FOR`,Tf SALE 0 FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, At Prices, for dASH, that cannot fail to give general satisfaction ELFCTRO-PLATED SZT,DOstprising Tea and Coffee Pot, Cream Ewer and Sugar Basin ELEcvno-PLAvse 'or NICKEL SILVER TEA. SPOONS DESSERT SPOONS AND FiiiRKS TABLE DITTO DITTO' LONDON-BRONSED TEA URNS OVAI. TRAYS, Set of Three Ivory TABLE KNIVES, balanced handles DITTO DESSERT HASTEN= AND BOTTLE JACK FENDERS .from 70s Od ~from 9s 6d per dozen. ~from 16s Od per dozen. ~from 22s Od per dozen. _from , 3Bs Od each. .from 6s Od per set. „from 12e 6d per dozen. ..frsra I.os 6d per dozen. _from 20s Od ..from Is 6d to 60s. .from 2s Od to 50s. .from 156 Od .from 2s. Od FIRE IRONS SET OF Sir OVAL DIsR COVERS THE PARAFFIN OIL LAMP. This is the best and most economical lamp that is made Wholesale and Builders' Ironmongery Xell-hanging, Locksmith, Whitetmith, and Range Manufactory, AN APPRENTICE WANTED. THE GUINEA COAT AND VEST, introduced by B. HYAM, which met with such universal a pp rova l l ast last Autumn, will be the leading garments for the present season ; and from the immense sale of these conjoint garments, B. HYAM has been enabled to produce them in greater variety of material, make, and cut, and they are altogether infinitely superior to those of last year. , B. HYAM'S Country Customers can be supplied with one of his Guinea Coats and Tests by forwarding a Post-office Order payable to BENJAMIN HYAM; and th e following measurements, which will ensure an accurate fit— The height of the person, 1 Inches round the wai s t. Inches round the ch e st, Length from middle of back to middle of hand. AUTUMN UNDRESS JACKETS.—B. HYAM has introduced an entire New Assortm en t- o f • " SECONDARY COATS" for geßeral wear, on the design, manufacture, and ornamentation of which the utmost care has been bestowed. Price, from 15s. to 30s. AUTUMN UNDER COATS.—B. HYAM'S Styles in D Uss and SURTOUT COATS are inimitably g race f u l i n design, perfect in fit, and superior in make, material, and finish, of ,superior fashion a n d manu f acture . Price, from 21s, to Os, —B. HYAM has introduced a dive rs ity o f n ew and se a sona bl e p a tt ern A tr fo T r ErM his y N nT. Tß an O d tr t S ru E e ß -fi S ttin AN g TI D y s E xE S B T Price 20s. - AUTUMN. - - --B. lIYAM'S ORDER DEPARTMENT.—Bespoke Articles of Attire are measured for, cut, and made, on an improved system, while none but theb es t and most fashionable patterns are made available by the Proprietor. AUTUMN ATTIRE FOR THE YOUNG.—B. HYAM h as i nt r o d uce d a var i ety o f N ew De s igns f or Child ren Boys, and Youths, in which adaptation to age and growth is conspicuous. The Ss. 6d. PLAY SUIT and 13s. 6d. SCHOOL , as well as the superior HALF-DRESS and FULL-DRESS SUITS,'TROUSERS, VESTS, &c., are much recomzaended. REGULATIONS OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT. Abatements are never made. The lowest 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 apprObatim. 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, BATTER, HOSIER, AND OUTFITTER, LORD'STREET, AND 7, WHITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL. 86 AND 88, MARKET-STRTEET, MANCHESTER. P AR A S E - - - - SEASON , ANNOUNCEMENT. REYES, HOLD,SWORTH AND CO, Beg to tenaer their aeknowletlgments to the inhabitants of Liverpool, Birkenhead, and vieinity, for the very extensive patron age they hirve 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, 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'lvesters, Cart Sheets, &c., &c. AIRPROOF. DEPARTMFST. BEDS, PILLOWS, ORSIVIONS, SPONGE BATHS, SWIMMING BELTS, &c possible relief to invalids. `Some of these articles afford the greatest AGENERAL =-DEPARTMENT. SURGICAL ELASTIC 'STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, ANKLETS, &c. •(just reduced 25 per cent.), RAILWAY RUGS and WRAPPERS, TRAVELLING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, in BM, Alpaca, and Cotton; DOLLS, TOTS, and Fancy Articles, in endless -:saziety. HEY :3, HOLDSWORTII.& Co; havinrendeavoured to , di-scover something to - snpersede the unsightly and dangerous steel CRINOLINES, have much pleasure iu announcing that their REGISTERED GUTTA PERCHA CRINOLINES have morellan realisedtheir utmost expectations, having been pronounied, by the thousands.of ladies who have adopted them, as the acme of elegance and economy. 'As imitations of these CRINOLINES, made-from unprepared Gutta Percha, •are being offered, H. HoiltCo. beg to statelthat their CRINOLINES are all-stamped with their name and address. T AR A H '0 tr WA'TERPROOFERS, PARKER-STREET, LIVEitTOOI4'.I THE LAUNCH .OF THE IRRESISTIBLE . SIR JOHN PAKINGTON AND THE TRAIN ING FRIGATE " CONWAY." A considerable number of persons assembled • at Chatham, on Thursday, to witness the• launch of 'this noble sh4i of 80 guns. The gates Of the dock-yard were thrown open for the.adraission of the public at twelve o'clock, and at the time of the launCh - there could -not have4been less than 5,-000 Persons present. The irre fsistible has been ten years. building, her :keel was laid fd9wn in. January, 1849, on, the plan of the late surveyor of the navy, Sir William Symonds, for a -Bailing vessel, but since altered into a -screw line-of-battle-ship: She is sister ship to the Mars, which was launched at Chatham in.:July, 1848, and to the Majestic, which Walil laußetked December 1, 1853. She is to be fitted with enginas of 406-horse power, by Messrs. Maudslarand Her engines and machinerrwill be put onboard at Sheerness, where she will , be fitted for sea: The following are lier dimensions : Feet. lin. Length over all, from figure head to taffrail . 225 Length between the perpendiculars . . . 193 4 Length on the gun deck l9O 0 Length for tonnage . . . • . Breadth, extreme • 56 9 Breadth far tonnage Breadth of main deck Depth in held . •:1• ": . . . . Earthen in tons _. , 2574 4),94 'Yesterday,- a deputation from the Committee of the School-Frigatel" Conway " :waited upon the Right Hon. Sir .John Pakington, by appointment, at the .Adelphi Hoted, for the purpose of :inviting him to visit the ship, which had been placed' at -the dispoial of the Conway Committee by Str John pakingtou, during the time he wasTirst Lord , of the. Admiralty. The deputation was introduced by T. 33. Horsfall, 'Esq., Ai:P.,' and consisted of the following members of the committee :—William Brown, ESq., chairman, JaMes 13eazley4oseph Hub back; Sames.'Aspinall Tobin; Charles Holland, 'Captain John Clint, Captain B.'Sproule, Captain Campbell. Mr. Beazley and Mr. Tobin, having thanked -Sir John Pak ington.for placing. the' shiPUt their disposal, explained to him the objects of the institution.' -Bir..lsiturt..:PaximaTozi, -in reply,- having regretted that the inclement state of the weather deprived him of the pleasure of visiting the ship, -expressed his hearty concurrence in the objects of the institution, viz., the training' up men of superior education as officers for,the' mercantile marine. He expressed his willingness to do in his, power ,to; further. such objects, and : said, that ingranting the ship, he f.dt,great pleasure in furthering so important and national an object. - 112: - Bnovere-eApie..d the pleasure - he - felt in accom panying: the deputation, and alluded to: the great interest which Sir John Pakington had taken, and.the good he had the furtherance of the general education of the people. Precisely at file oninutes past, one. o'clock Miss Williams, datihtei df Colatel commanding' the: Royal ; Enginers at. 14omptoa; was: escorted to the bow, of the ship by the master ship.: wright, O. W. Lang, 'ES44 . when she broke the tOttleof wine' in the fusrol tanner_ on, the boy 4, at the same time ; naming the ship ; and after a fe* heavy blows On the retaining power, the 'ship 'glided 'down; the Slip Diost beautifully into the riverothe tide -having risen above eighteen feet, amidst the cheers of the assembled multi tude' and the band of' tlie Royal Marines' playing Rule Britannia." At a quarter past one o'clock, the steamer Adder towed the Irresistible and placed her alongside the 'sheer hulk. THE LATE SIR IJENRY BISHOP.—An appropriate red granite monument, with bronze, medallion bust of the late Sir — Henry Bishop, has just been erected over his remains at , Finchley. Cmetery. , In connection' with this event, the concert at the Crystal Palace to-day will'eonsist entirely of selections from the best works of this popular English composer. Da. AND MRS. HUMPHRETS.—We (Citeltenhaira .Examiner) understand Mrs. Humphreys and family have left England to join the doctor in the United Statei. "This step las been taken under the advice of the Cheltenham committee appointed to receive the subscriptions in their behalf, the committee having paid their passage money from 'Liverpool, and agreed to remit to Mrs. Humphreys such a sum monthly as will suffice for the present maintenance of herself and her children. Dr. iturnphreYs himself was at the last accounts .lying in prison at Boston under a charge, of adulterK ; an offence w hi c h, i n th a t par ti cu l ar es t ate -- Massac usetts—is. punishable as a misdemeanour. The trial Was expected to take place about the 11th of October: According to the doctor's own account, his arrest was the result of a` very clever " dodge." on the part o f t h e relatives of the lady with whom he eloped. A cousin of the lady in question ho found out` the retreat of the fngitives, and Pre vailed upon than to consent to a separation. This agreed ::to the lady was to take her departure being fo for England from the port of BostOn. The " cousin" prevailed upon the doctor to accompany them to Boston, and no sdoner was the lady safely on board the steamer which was to convey her to England than the "cousin," taking advanta ge o f th e doctor being for the moment within the procured his arrest and committed him to prison on the jurisdiction of the laws of charge of misdemeanour ! This, at least, is the doctor's account of the- Massachusetts, transactien, of . the -truth or falsehood of which QW readers must judge for themselves, LIFE-BOAT SERVICES.—RhyI, Oct. 26.—1 t has been blowing a violent, gale ,hern: to-day. • Abomt:,ons p.m. the schooner Oriental, of Lancaster, was seen through th 6 mist to be making for the' Voryd ; but in doing so she was driven beyond the entrance, and went, on : shore a little above the marine telegraph stati on . A s soon as the state of the vessel" Was observed, the tubular life boat of the Royal NatiOnal 'Life-boat InstitutiOn was manned and immediately launched. The sea at the time was making a complete breach 'over the ship, but the boat sueceeded, after much difficulty, in snatchiiT six poor, fellows from the wreck ; and in bringing them safely on shore. No sooner, however; . had the• life boat been honsed than another signal of distress - from a - vessel was seen at some . distance off. The ,lifeboat again, without loss of time, proceeded off through the heavy surf to the scene of disaster. ir Six p.m.—The lifeboat: has _not , yet returned, so that I am unable by : this, ppat to give . any • further particulars of this last service. I trust, however, that the lifeboat baisuccessfully ac&sroplishedher second mission of mercy. The recent gale has been one :pf - the most terrific and destructive ,in its character that has occurred on our • coast rfOr' ( inany yang past. Many vessels have gone to pieces in the dark hour of the night,. and their unfortunate crews have perished before it was Possible to'reildo them any aid, .6010 by lrfeboats or any other means. BANQUET TO LORD BROUGHAM AT EDINBURGH , comfort _which a nation can desire is theirs ; glory-ia theirs, even of the kind which .erring mortals prize— warlike glory—they have- enough of that to satisfy the most ambitious nature ; in all peaceful pursuits, in the sacred ptirsuits of peace, their renown is immense ; they have 'a foremost place in all the glories of arts and of sciences. But the same tempter, restless, envies the 4 innocence. and their gains ; and he must needs again ad- dress himself to the weaker portion of them, because that" portion is the less likely to resist, and again 14 must tempt them, but this time not with an apple, but :with a laurel. What signifies those grovelling pur e suits, looking after the comfort of your familiesi looking after gains —grovelling gains ? The very *otiye -- of a - great - nation like you (he says),- is gloryi—warlike glory --of that warlike glory you have a great deal already, but you never can have enough ; therefore, turn your minds to war and to -the glories of war. Don't suppose, says the father of lies, that yen will cease to be able to make your ordinary gains in . your, ordinary pursuits by looking after warlike glory. You _will still, says the father of _lies—y_eix will still be able to carry on these pursuits, and if. you make discord to prevail generally you will suffer much, no doubt, but other nations will suffer more. Therefore seek that glory by allmeans. No price is too great to pay for it; no sacrifice too large to make for it ; let your names be blazoned, let your names be written in 1 3/ 4 7 liant letters-of-fire, and if-the vontlagration!opreade r y ou can extinguish it with blood, while the air rings with the cries of misery ! Glory at all hazards ; glory, at all costs. Glory will be well and cheaply purchased by the blood of thousands and the wretchedness of millions. (Loud applause.) Will our neighbours listen to the Tempter ? I am sure the rational and the respee. table part—the -great bulk of that great - people=will turn with indignation from his words and will not give ear. Even_those whom he singles out, the weaker part of them whom he has chosen as most likely to be his victims and his dupes—the mob, armed and unarmed both—that part of the community I really do not think will be .tempted by him. But, be that as it may, I am quite sure of this—l know where he will fail. When he "spreads his murky vans, and , wings his inauspicious flight," across the channel, when he tries his arts upon us, there he will fail to ob tain audience for his words. (Loud cheers.) He will not come over in a warlike garb; he will leave his laurel behind him ; but he will come to us as a respectable, prudent, well-conducted councillor of gain and of trade ; and he will say, The first , of all objects is gain ; gain is worth all the glories that ever were fancied in all the world ; let that be your aim ; study that. And so he tempts them with the golden apple, and not 'with the laurel. Study gain ! Now, as gain is the first object, national independence may be very good—it is a very good thing in its way ; but it may cost too dear; you cannot be much worse off than you are, yoti cannot be much more burdened than you are, happen what will ! But then I believe the meanest-spirited individual in the whole British empire to whom he addresses these infernal words would answer, Avaunt Satan !—would refuse to listen to him, in. other words. Bit he is unabashed ; he is of in finite perseverance, and never despairs ; he is of infinite pertinacity, and of infinite resources also. So he t r i es another trick. What are you afraid of ?--and I wish he may be as certain to have no listeners in this—what are you afraid of ? Nobody is going to attack yOw.; there is no chance of any attack ! Why should you spend so much of your substance in making, preparation for your defence—preparation so costly and altogether useless (cheers). I think sonic few will listen to that. But the great body of the people of this coun try—high and low, rich and poor, of all ranks, of all parties, of all descriptions, of all sects—must know and must feel to their hearts' core, that that is the most dangerous of all the tempting—(lQ4d appLign)-- iq Ole most perilous of all the fiend's advice, and , 1 • , . The banquet by the citizens of, -Edinburgh to Lord Brougham took place on Wednesday.evening. About 650 sat down to dinner, and abeut 400 ladies and gentle men were present as spectators. The Lord Provost 'having in appropriate language proposed the health of the noble lord, Lord Brouzham, on rising, was received with loud and long-continued cheers. On silence being restored, he- said:—My Lord Prf;vost and. gentlemen, I assure, you, though I use an o r di nar y ex p ress i on , it is not the less aptly applied, when I say that I want words to express my f ee li ngs u p on th e presen t occasion".. - This great assembly-, preceded by an invitation from men of all classes and of all parties and of all. sects without distinction, I consider as one of the two great blessings. and honours of a not very short and. a very variegated life; the being chosen to represent the, great county of York in Parliament is the other—(cheers)— : and these two I deem by very much the greatest honours of my whole existence. (Applause.) Your worthy president, the Lord Provost, has mentioned my still continuing—though I might, perhaps, claim the benefit of rest after so long - a life of labour —my still continuing to work. But. the real - truth is—and I venture to utter it in the presence of many younger friends as it imparts a useful practical lesson—as expreised by our great Christian poet, Cowper— , " A want of pecupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant fa a mind distressed." (Cheers). And I know, in illustration of this maxim, I that a worthy man to whom I was oftentimes opposed in party contests— apposed upon principle on my pad, as he was opposed upon principle on his—l mean the late Lord Liverpool,- so long at the head of the govern ment of this country, and who had the singular satisfac tion of presiding over that government during the im mortal victories of Wellington—he has often stated that it was his plan to read a certain portion every day of something unconnected with the cares of office; for he said that he knew the time must come, sooner or later, when office should cease to occupy him, and where should he be if he had no means of filling up his time b reading, which alone wo u ld rema i n to hi m ? (Cheers.) I have known many brethren Of mine in the profession of the law who so entirely deviated from this maxim that I could name two or three of the most remarkable of them who L do not believe ever opened a book since they left college—(laughter)—with the exception of professional books—of law books, of course—but any book not connected with the profession, anything they were not bound to read—they hardly ever had read, except, perhaps, a newspaper, and not always that. (Laugh ter.) .How much wiser was Lord Liverpool's maxim— and so will every man feel it who applies it to his own case—to prepare himself for rest, or for that which is commonly called rest, by a change i n th e app li cat i on of his mind. (Cheers.) We know that men as well . as animals are rested when they change the muscles that they put in action ; a l ong fatiguing journey will be rest to the horse as well as the rider, if it is uphill or down hill, instead of being upon a level, because it calls into action a new set of muscles. And so the mind is relieved, and enjoys what alone can be called rest—is relieved from fatigue by changing the application of its faculties by thinking of and reading of, and discussing other subjects than those which usually come under its notice. You will excuse me for stc2ping aside to give this as a practical hint to many of my brethren in the profession whom I see around me. My lord, I have referred to my connexion with Yorkshire as the other great honour and great event in rayjifgt I mgst add that when I Was lately among my old constituents I was received by them most affec tionately and kindly no doubt, but it was a very painful reflection to consider that in some parts even of that county, and in many parts of other counties in England, there prevailed a degree of o the electoral franchise that almost made me doubt not only whether that franchise should he extended, but half led me to doubt whether it was of any use at all. (Applause.) It is to me highly gratifying to think that this observation does not apply to Scotland. (Cheers.) There may have been in years past one single exception or thereabouts, only proving the rule, but electoral cor ruption does not exist in Scotland. (Loud applause.) Of some parts of England —too many parts—it may be said that— there is but one safety for this country, and that isto be prepared—(loud cheers)—by sea and by land, in every way in which an attack is possible, however unlikely, so that every attack may be made not only utterly impossible to succeed, but also impossible. to be attempted—(loud cheers)—and I verily believe that there never was a more universal feeling of assent in this country to any one doctrine than to this, that we do not distrust our neighbours—very . far from it—we trust them, but we trust ourselves a great dear more (loud applause) ; and that we do the best thing—the kindest thing, both for those neighbours and _for ourselves, in being completely, absolutely, prepared for. whateverZmay happen. (Renewed applause.) I must now once-more return von my hearty thanks for this reception which you have given me, which I shall never cease to regard as the highest honour— as I said before, there is only one other honour with which I can compare it—l shall regard it as the high est honour of my whole existence, and I once more heartily thank you, first for this invitation, next for the reception which you have here given me, and last of a for having so patiently listened to what I have said (His lordship resumed his seat amidst prolonge applause.) _ At gold's bewitching charm th.. ..----- The meaner sell it, and the rich man buys and until that is extirpated, and extirpated with a steady, unflinching, and strong hand, the c ons tituti on of this country will be upon its trial, (Cheers.) That it will survive I entertain no manner of doubt, because I entertain no manner of doubt that that corruption will be entirely extirpated. (Applause.) It is now 'five-and-twenty years since I last had the happiness of being in this great :city, and the lapse of these years has created so - many blanksl .that dare not trust myself 'to think of them, -And I am surviving all those friends-whom, I.might have expected to see here to-day—friendi 'Of all ages—the last and the greatest loss of all, Lord Murray—(cheers)7-and but very shortly before that, Sohn Hope, the Lord Justice Clerk, of a different age.; but I cannot—l cannot bear to dwell upon the-subject. IlVill only add thatthese reflections form the only drop of hitterness that isM the cup which you have kindly presented to me. But five-and-twenty years have made anotherehange of a happier deicription. I have survived—l Will not say party—but I have survived the rancour and delusions of party. (Loud applause.) I A SKETCH AT BRIGHTON.—I went to Brighton the have survived those delusions which allow no merit to other day, and in utter despair and disgust bolted out an adversary, and admit no fault in a friend. (Cheers.) ther e fro m the. next .day but one. I believe that thorn That blindness—that mixed blindness and rancour, I are about 50,000 Londoners there, and as many more have happily-survived. (Cheers.) I had i n d ee d t o a certain waiting until there shall be garrets and cellars vacant to degree anticipated it myself; but still it is a happy thing receive them. The Parade is a mob, and a magnificently to have it to say that we 'live and .that we have the dressed mob, wherein you may behold aristocracy simply rare felicity of the times to comfort us—that felicity of but elegantly arrayed, snobocracy blazing out in eve r the times which was described by an old Roman—"where variety -of.-ridiculous glory :and Orientalism, as rep7.73;-.. 'yoU.ean-speak what you can think, and think what 'you sented by our friends the Jews, glowing in silks and. ?list"---Sautire quad veli 9 ,. e t : di eere quod setttis. I wish sat i ns, an d jewellery. The noise is atrocious; even the* the Romans of the present day had that happiness !.(loud dash of the. waves, which are lcaid at Brighton, is; cheers.) They have only half of it! They are allowed droivned in the -jabber, the cries of children, the sound -te think as they please, proiiitled they don't !speak what of German bands, organs, fiddles, nigger melodic - they think. Ido fervently hope that out of the strange hurdpgurdies, dancing tamborine ,s and howling vocaP econfusion—for I can call it nothing else—which prevails ists. The carriage drive is Hyde Park over again, with, over Italian affairs, I wou ld f a i n ho pe —i can hardly the addition of the " fly" element (half-a-crown an hour)? say • I expect-=but I hope to see somethin like a g with gents and. gentesses lolling in unaccustomed ma-- real existenee of freedom and . i n d e p en d ence .- in •that j es ty, an d the former smoking the Brighton cigars.) country , (applause). • From the total' absence 'of party w hi c h are the very worst with which ever a so-called rancour, spleen, and blind ness at present, one may tobacconist dared invite a Christian to cont am i na t e hi s venture to say a word upon the state of thins both 'at lips and the air.. The lodging-house keepers are extor home and abroad. As for ou r ,home' affairs, I- entirely tionate and insolent, and when they have fi xe d you at agree with my valued friend the d u k e , on th e o ther side feu guineas for a second floor, send you up, an hour of the chair, that we must continue - to make safe and after time, food so vilely cooked that y ou rush off to well-tonsiflered-and practical improvements,_es so —as Mr. Mutton's and save .your life by means of his really he - happily expressed it=so as to preserve to our con- good carte.. The drainage of many parts of Brighton is stitution the matured wisdom of age with the_vigour_ horrible ; but this I believe is not the fault of the people of youth. (Cheeis s ) As to our fore i g n concerns , th er e so muc h as of some .foolish cackli ng " authorities," whci may be various opinions about the late war in Italy. like the not or i e t y o f s q u a bbling and setting themselves Some may : think that it was undertaken with the single against improvements. • Detestable ? just now, is Brigh-- the ton, and I blessed the railway that in one hour and a few inns. h-- purpose—the e— t Thereh e s in m g l a c y r e d o t honestheraies less innocent t minutes. put me fifty Miles off o .—N.B. Brighton papers, (laughtei)—who,,may have a hankerin g after an opinion please to copy.—Bath Chronkle. . ' that it was not alien. o the plan and the motive of that •• put on and talreretfffPtne war to give the liing of. Piedmont a . gre o a i t fn p frt ' h ie ee c eir e in o bg f e th lie e f , , IMPROVEMENT IN GENTLEMEN'S RATS. territories .Of the kniperor of Austria._ , Be that . n it may,. and be the cause of the war e'.r so suspicious— Liverpool, April 15,.1859. nayihe it - ever - so unjustifiable. - -my belief, is that,out mes§t .,. K rTAR andiryruN,soSiti Gmeeorge's-crescent. of it; if it be evil—out of that evil good has come, noun7e T rie lE m'oTt easy and 'comfortable t . h E re a e t V s ay s e ince i proms worn prior to taiisle'anan any' for there is . a, certain. great E tep— a very great stride, viously worn—in fact, it is a luxury to I 'may say -made towards the independence of the head.— I am; Gentlemen, yours truly, Italian country. , (Cheers.) I hope,yet—rl do not deny is'GmEosrTeLconMrt— b _______ Th e - rfatlou'mad e for alest A me better, and April 20, 1859. 1 hope yet to see them wider the King ,of Sardinia, Messrs. sr ....INNEAR and SIMPSON, Bootle, liatter as the only practical mode .of ensuring their own in- , St. George's-crescent, deperidenee. (Renewed cheers.) I entirely agree with my noble friend; Lord John Russell—my noble kinsman—. new Hat I have ever had or . . my Scotch kinsman, I will say—who held t'other day, in , a I wish you success with your new ention.--Vours, truly, ( Signed, ) ' when he received. the freedom of the city of Aberdeen, Commander Ship , that the cardinal - view, for this country to take was th a t This' letter was accompanied with a p resent of a very rich and beautiful o tt er s ki n . no foreign PoWe r s h o uld i n te r fere with the affairs o f th e Italians—(applause)—that_ we_ _should leave them to Messrs. KINNEAR AND srmrsox. choose their own. Government, and ,side with the party DEAD Sine,—l have great pleasure in bearing t l h o e ok dur to at F ie r h au they' choose, and `that no foreign. state should interfere to the comfort afforded me by your improved I# at, al.l 1 to the nea l Z it holds coinfortably and 1 to say "Nay" to tbem, or to say, "WhYdo you do so ? win Yours dY t w ru e r her ' . ,y, do otherwiae." (Applause.) But have we no interest in all , Gores Piazzas, Liverpool, April 28, 1859. of tile r m h o a r v e e m - K these Matters ? Have .._we no interest direct and ---- rp . r a estim d .39 , . Lancaster, June 300859. R Alm S-ursoN Liverpool. /sr N s i : t ! N E I'? ' much pleasure in informing you that important r gr t an e a t, t EM _,---I have than peaceable connection - with that country-= in n con t r confidence in i' the Hat which I received from i lou ro t v hrou o g u lt lft. ----- satis fi es almost the' alliance with 'that , country ? ,Arid why me in every respect. ct. Tt! P.,_ ; e i n iori, on c e of we most co ra m fo t4e alt e e d an -linin ce g should it not continue ? Why should France, possessing renders Hats m y p ni t i my yet prodticed ; and I ,beg to assure vou d that ht that a nation ought to desire—why should the French, I can confide ntly recommend it to the publle.---Youis faith richly endowed with all good things, innecently. andfilly, - m e above letters, with nurnerons others in in refe rence to harmlessly enjoyed—vvbY should they be teMpted to do Srursos's Yasr.-nr.TIN O H ATS , have , ...ave oeen e r:eCivedbyessrs. that which is unlawful ? So our first parents had in Kinnear and Simpson, and may be seen at their shops, ' unmeasured abundanc e a ll th e i r w a n t s sup - plied—all en- '6, sT. GEORGE § 7 CRES CENT, and 9, DALE-STREET, LIVERpOOL• • ' ' joyments nliowed—all lawful enjoyments allowed. . But ' • - , i-.e .:E:" the Tempter came . Th e Fiend, the Father of .Mis- chief; enviecttheir innoce n c e , f rom w hi c h -himself ._had it is e re fallen —h a t e d -. it, and envied the ' happiness ; which b ar oth • was its fruit, and he resolved upon their ruin. a He addreSsed ' himself to the weaker party, as the i to most likely - not to resist; In an evil hour ' he was 'listened to. * They fell ; they involved the world in the curse of their transgression. So in Fran( iseflies, - Among the toasts of, the. evening were :—" The Edu cation of the People," proposed by the. Lord Advocate ; "The College of Justice," proposed by Lord Brougham; "The English Bar," by Professor Aytoun ; and alai* the other speakers were the Duke of Argyll, Professor Pillans, Mr. Robert Chambers, and others. Xitil that time We save e 1 pens and warehouse,. re's, G. W. 'OM Good per doze 2. Lord get' re 07.4% .01