Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-12-01 00:00:00

DECEMBER 1, 1859. actions TII E ALL SEA.SON 72, LORD-STREET FLOWERS, WREATHS. VELVE T AND GOLD HEAD-DRESSES, TULLE, MBROIDERED MUSLIN EVENING ARGE STOCK O. FRENCH GILT HAIR AND NET PINS, T from the 'st Continental attention to their Stock of HONITON and MALTESE LACE SETS, SLEEVES, and COLLARS ; MAINTENONS, CANE- Z .. 917 8, BERTHAS, and the New ZOITAITE LACE JACKETS, THE Li; NOVELTY G. & H. LET 72, Lora-STREW HOSIERY AND FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. ANDERSON and -SONS have much • pleasure in inviting the attention of Families 1:1.1 others purchasing WINTER CI to their 'fie and well-assorted Stock of 4 '9OI,LEN, MERINO, AND HEAVY COTTON IX, IN SOCKS, STOCKINGS, SINGLETS, DRAWERS, &.t Olt LADIES NTLEMEN'S, CHILDREN'S USE the New: Patterns' in SCARLET, CRIMSON, VtOWN, and every description of PLAIN and &NCY HOSIERY, tbr the present Season. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S OIIAMOIS UNDER-CLOTHING SAXONY, & LANCASHIRE FLANNELS, For Ladies' wear, of fine soft texture and quality, advantageously bought in the month of May last. GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. FAMILY LINEN, HOSIERY, AND FLANNEL WAREHOUSE, 42 , 44, AND 46, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. - UNDER - CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Ail the recent Patterns in Ender -clothing, and the Improved Shape in MORNING WRAPPERS, TOILET JACKETS, &c NEW COLOURED . MATERIAL FOR WINTER PETTICOATS, IN TERRY WINSEY AND QUILTED SILK, As well as the latest Improvements in F RENCH STEEL JUPONS, pea DAY AND EVENING WEAR. stay be seen, in great -variety, in the Ladies' Show Rooms, at R. ANDERSON AND SONS', 42 , 44, ,LND 46, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL 1143 Y LINEN, BASINETTES, BASSETS, &c., kept constantly on hand, and made to order. N • 13 .---The Showrooms for LADIES' UNDER-CLOTHING •r e UP stairs, quiet, retired, and removed from the tistle of business, so that Ladies may give their orders with every degree of comfort and convenience. LADIES' BAGS. U ST received a Large Consignment of LADIES BAGS, I 4 all the New Shapes, at unusually low prices. S. ADAMS, it s STREET, OPPOSITE OLD POSTOFI4OE-PLAOS DEPOT SPECIAL it4AIGH and GREGORY have just received q a large variety of New MANTLES, SHAWLS, 4tii:,_ Which they respectfully invite the inspection 4. Friends and the Public. 6dl taslyions FOR WINTER, 1859 °KELL & STEWART, Proprietors of the " Bee Hive" Establishment, respectfully solicit the attention of their numerons customers The subjoined list, which comprises their recent pwrchases for the - season, including the greatest novelties, newest designs and fabrics, which have been selected with great care, and bought for ready-money in the various English and Scotch markets. Okell and Stewart beg to state that the extent and accommodation of their premises not only enables them to keep a most extensive, valuable, and well-asorted Stock, but affords every facility to those who may honour them with their patronage for the inspection of the various departments. The following LIST will give some idea of the STOCK, but inspection is invited : NEW FANCY SILKS, at 255. 6d., 305., 375. 6d., to 425., the Full Drees. BEST BLACK SILKS (pure), at ls. 9id., 2s. ld., 2s. 4d., 2s. Ild. to 3s. 3d. per yard. NEW PAISLEY AND FRENCH FILLED SCARFS, at 14s. 6d., IBs. 6d., 305., 50s. to 130 s. NEW FRENCH MERINOES, at Is. 101;c1., 2s. 2d., 2s. 40., 2s. sid., 2s. 2d., to 3s. 6d. per yard. NEW WINCEYS, in PLAIN, STRIPED, and FANCY, 44d., 10d., Is., Is. 3d., to Is. 6d. ; and the Best, 2s. per yard. NEW FANCY DRESSES (in every fabric), at 3s. Ild., 4s. 9d., 6s. 6d., Bs. 6d., 10s. 6d., 125., to 455. NEW CAMBRIC PRINTS, at 4d., aid., to 'lid. per yard. NEW MANTLES, at 14s. 6d., les. 9d., 215., 255., 305., to 96e. NEW JACKETS and SCHOOL MANTLES, at Is. 6d., Is. 11d., 2s. 9d., 3s. 6d., to 4s. 6d. NEW BONNETS (fully Trimmed), at 4s. Ild., 58.11 d., 6.5. ltd., 10s. 6d., to 30s. The Charges for Making-vpLaelies' Own Materials, are Strictly Moderate, LONDON-MADE BONNETS, at 48. 6d., ss. Gd., 6s. 6d., to 7s. 6d. NEW BONNET RIBBONS, at 41d., old., Sad., 9id., 111 d. to 4s. 6d, per yard. QIiELL & STEWART direct particular attention to their STOCK of CARPETS, OR CLOTHS, DAMASKS', &c. Purchasers will Lind in this Department, the Largest, Cheapest, and best Assorted Stock in Liverpool. KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS, at Is. 41d., Is. od., Is. W., 2s. 2d., to 2s. 9d. ; and the very best, 2s. lid. per yard. TAPESTRY CARPETS, at 2s. fad., 2s. 6d., to Ss. Sid, BRUSSELS CARPETS, at 3s. 3d., 38. 9d., to 4s. 6d NEW FELT CARPETS, at 2s. 2d. to 2s. Ild Nee. 15, 17, AND 19, PARADISE-STREET, LIVERPOOL , sir ?MBAR DOORS PROM OLIVRCO-WIDHNT. ,„,g531 24(13 GREAT EXTENSION OF THE LORD-STREET DRAPERY ESTABLDitHMENT FRISBY, DYKE, and CO. , 58, 60, 62, 64, and 66, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully' announce that they have OPENED the NEW PORTION of their Premises with a Stock LA.ROLIt and of OREA.TER VARIETY than they have EVER BEFORE offered to the Liverpool public, and of VERY SUPERIOR VALUE, consisting of :Brussels, Velvet Pile, Tapestry, and Kidderminster Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Damask, Chintzes, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Blankets, Quilts, Counterpanes, Brass and Wood Poles, Cornices, Fringes, Trimmings, Table Covers, Iron Bedsteads, &c., &c. With THIS ADDITION to their previously exten sive Premises, FRONT, Dyne and Co. are enabled to conduct their INCREASING FURNISHING BUSI NESS much more satisfactorily to themselves and their customers, and also to afford additional comfort to their customers throughout their Establishment. Anticipating the opening of these Premises, (which they have been for a long time preparing and band ing), and a proportionably increasing business, F. D. and Co. contracted LARGELY for all classes of Goods previous to the advance of prioes in Wool, Silk, &e., and they invite an inspection of their Stock with very great confidence and pleasure—Blankets, . Flannels, Carpets, &c., &c., at OLD PRICES. FRISBY, DYKE and CO. are now in the height of their Winter eeason trade, with a LARGE STOCK of all the most USEFUL AND FASHIONABLE Goods for LADY'S WEAR, and they are DAILY receiving NOVELTIES in their VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS, F. D. and Co. enjoying peculiar FACILITISB for so doing in connexion with their EXTENSIVE ESTAB LISHMENTS in NEWCASTLE and NORTHAMP TON. 58, 60, 62, 64, and 66, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL TO LADIES. t i ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY. A gniONS FOR, 1 8 5 9 1 .17 NDER DisTmorrsinto PATELONAGB. HAIGH & GREGORY respectfully inform their Friends, and the Public generally, that they have received a new and very beautiful variety of EVENING DRESSES AND OPERA MANTLES. . 60, Bold-•trcet. 4 11 .5. 14 It It/ T. ,. - -t YNOLDS (from tond-street, London), 144 .kt i ,.;'INER, DRESSMAKER, & MANTLE MAIi,ER, 1Z.411 4 , - .;'ER-STREET, LIVDRPOOL (between Bloom-street 467% tint!-street), begs most respectfully to inform the 1 4, 3 , 4 lei , 4 . 'erPool and its vicinity, that she continues to , 'IX p,, 14-40 itable" FIT in DRESSES and MANTLES, in a4a, N it -ruti att style, at moderate prioes. kkato ft- street Falkner - square, between Bloom-street t a4-street. ' -‘ ecid;,.. - -.g and Mourning orders promptly executed. ,-.... ......._____ Sull G RAND DISPLAY OF FASHIONS C. HAWLEY'S MILLINERY AND STRAW BONNET WAREHOUSE, 64, LONDON-ROAD, P'IW DOORS 'BELOW 'SETMOVR-STREETO %4 R AND MILLINERY ROOMS, THIS DAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS. (It 94, BOLD-STREET. Zi! I teA tt : II RS. PICKSTOCK • N,3 1 ttILII ,Y to 4nee to her Friends the Ladies of a he yieini°ty, that she has jos; returned from A N ..., rtment-of • .7cI:LES AND JACKETS; E ltop t ,‘ Also, the newest designs in 4 AVERs, WREATHS, HEAD-DRBOSBB, whieh are now ready for inspection. S 4, BOLD-STREET. THE PALACE 0 F FASHION, FAFFABLIOUBD roit THE SALE OF WI-NTER CLOTHING. FIRST-CLASS VV'OIf.XMANSHIP. e,~~ D' molaiNrritd , ORDERS PROMPTLY - EXECUTED. 12d3 N. 24 B A AIL AND .DRAPER, Lok r •- sTREET, LITERPOOL. tir rAsustun. 1847. *tv1. 4 2 11) has 0 4 .__e . 5 the best and Largest Stocks Intern= to choose from. t '44- 4 4 pu u. e 'itrges Axe/moderate.. The beet 4t a 1.- ‘ 4o's- Cutilaents inside to ,meaattre, f ahr •—•rh e' it-bionEss, 24 LOitiig'ritEwr, aiVesite the Pie Offloe') W; I‘4BUIONABLB MANTLBS. 4 1,1 • o f T, ) . . tiot - -verp ool reaPeetfully eiehetts the Ladies Of ht. I and surrounding neighbourhood, t. an kir& 46 17 awe aTelevb. of °P MANTLES JACKETS, em. valttes-", athe evett a ' nd choicest London and Prices extremely moderate. Zia,. '• 30, BOLD TREET, cloore above MesSsrs. Woohnight' i„ D t --tam's PLA-rING CARDS, &Ai L ° q• Per Itortrmo A large assortattm cal kuul' SLIEY awl SON, 4, Oastle-street, NORTHERN DAILY TIMES GAS! GAS! G AS. , OLD GAS - FITTING WORKS, CHANDELIER , , and LUSTRE MANUFACTORY THE IS REMOVED FROM 28, VANOVER-STREET TO LEITH HOUS ADJOINING TIIE BIBLE DEPOSITORY W R EFORD HUNT In announcing the above, returns his gratefnl thanks to the many generous Patrons w: :o have so long supported him, and begs to assure theta that, aided by the vastly increased facilities wt ch these Premises afford, he will be enabled to present to the Public the best assortment of Gas-Fittings, Chandeliers, and articles connected with the trade to be found The BRASS-FINISHING WORKS are so replete that Orders can be executed on the shortest n The GAS-FITTING and PIPE-LAYING will be conductedby able and efficient hands, strictly Superintended, and none but the best quality of materials used a- LEITH HOUSE, SLATER-STREET AND. LACQUERING EXECUTED BRONZING THE DRESS DEr A-RTMENT CRIPPS' SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS ESTABLISHMENT. Exquisite Designs in FRENCH MUSLIM, 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 MOPENING GOODS OF EVERY PbscfarrioN, DRESSES MADE IF REQUIRED. THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 & 16, BOLD-STREET. t7s IRON AND NAIL WAREHOUSE, BECKWITH-STREET, PARK-LANE JOHN GIBBONS and CO. have ON SALE a well-assorted STOCK of BAR, HOOP, SHEET, and ROB IRON, STEEL, Wrought and Cut NAILS, &c., Wholesale and Retail TOSEPH HARRISON begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he .has opened the .J 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. ELECTRO-PLATED SET, comprising Tea and Coffee Pot, Cream Ewer and Sugar Basin EIJICTRO-PLATED Or Nic,xst. SILVER TEA S rooz DESSNECT SPOONS AND FORKS TABLE DITTO LONDON-BRONZED TEA URNS °TAT. TRAYS, Set of Three IVORY TABLE KNEvas, balanced handles from 70s Od from 98 6d per dozen. DsseßsT HASTICNBR AND BOTTLE JACK FSSIDDRS, from 16s Od per dozen. ,from 22a Od per dozen. ,from 38s ea each FIRE IRONS ,from 6s Od per set. ,from 12e 6d per dozen from Ms 6d per doses. SET OF Six OViL DISH COVERS ,from 20s Od from is 6d to 60s Tax PARAFFIN OIL LAMP. This is the best and mo3t`econoraical lamp that is glade ,from 2s O to 595. from 15s 0,1 from 2s. Od Wholesale and Builders' Ironmongery Bell-hanging, Locksmith, Whitesmith, and Range Manufactory AN APPRENTICE WANTED 1 a"...... %., - it t i i nf'4 7. 4 4 7 7 1 &s ° KID GLOVES, 4 4, 4 t ( IN ALL USEFUL COLORS. u. %I- -. 0 ........_RE5S GLOVES • LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S & JUVENIL ES IN EVERY VARIETY. ALSO CHEAP BEST KID GLOVES, As in Paris. Ladies' 2s. 6d. c? Gentlemen's.. 3s. Q N. -c- as; .e , Dress 2s. et C hurch St.,llt/ POUR GANTS-JOUVIN PERFECT FIT NEWEST STYLES SUPERIOR MATEeIALS. 62, BYROM-STREET. dl TOBACCO! TOBACCO!! TOBACCO!! CHEAPEST IN LIVERPOOL. ZINE , CITT (in 101b;rarcels) 3s. Od. pec /b. CHESTER CUT GOOD . CIGARS (full 1 avour) ifs. Od. „ (Sell for 2d. each.) PETER BATES, 15, TITARBARN-STREET (Near Railway Station) V i IIRE WATER.—SAUNDERS and CO.'S PATENT SELF-CLEANSING CHARCOAL FILTERS A. guaranteed to' remove TASTE, COLOUR, and SMELL from any kind of •Water. Hundreds of families have them in use,,' and bear teetimozy to their vxlielleact , vyver all others, the old plan of, ,passing water throe;,: , Ili., porous stone being the least ' efficient of any, as the pores of p orous stone soon become permanently choked, and the water is only clarified, but - not purified. sAUNDERS and CO.'s FILTERS are patronised by the Liverpool Town Council, numerous scientific gentlemen, and the host eminent of the medical profession, in consequence of their immeasurable superiority. 16, PARKER-STREET, LrnutrooL. sm f. 14 NELSON'S PATENT GELATINE, THOMPSON BROTHERS, 5, ELLIOT-STREET, Sell the above as follows id. PACKETS, lacl. each Is. ~ 4s. per dozen Ss. .. •• 10 2s. 6d. „ Is. 9d. „ In addition to the above, THOMPSON BROTHERS Sell the BEST FOUR SHILLING TEA in Eng land. 78feb16 C 0 A AUTUMN SILKS BLACK AND COLOURED PLAIN' AND FANCY SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUES, FLOUNCED BOB'B3 And every description of SILK GOODS adapted to the present Selllsoll A Large jeate,i, of FANCY CHECK GLACE.S, ONE GUINEA the Dreee_of ., 7welve -Yarde, or Is. 9d: per Yard, In suirtesiele. A Lot a DARK CHECKS, Ns. 6d. the Drees of Twelve Yards wide width, Tory cheap EVERY NOVELTY IN FIRST CLASS SILKS, AT MODERATE PRICES S. CRIPPS, 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET cOA L ! COA L ! ISAAC ,BIUM, CO - AL 'MER-CHAINTT o m oi--6, CASTLE-STREET, BIII'ANCII OFFICE -38, BRUNSWICK-ROAD REST HOUSE COALS StCOND - QTIALITY DITTO /ss. Od. per Taa, 13s. 6d. ►; The' aberie.Priceri 'include :Delivery, CARTAGE ,Tbree Milos from Ow ,Liverpool A. DIsgOUNT of nirg,i4at CENT. is allowed on all Accounts paid at the Cane 6 CASTLE STREET, within One 'Month from aeliveyy of the .Coal 4 41 ,,, (75 .—E r JcAc t KSO - N; 43, St. James's-road v, • tii li kLLOYls, 101, IfilingtoliPV: l r ijohlw C.'S3ROSTE . II, POBI.-011100, Stanley. COAL! COAL!! COAL!! THOMAS LITLER has always a supply of the BEST ORRELL AND .OTHER WIGAN COAL FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER irics Wi he rich These t antic! u( also made plain in all shades We must mention th terry velvet, but more solid a For visiting dresses, t is very elega: taffeta flowers Upon ique ar 1 exquisitely s fabric in dark colour Ind trimmed with coloured velvet o and al kind of ruby colour Brown for robes or simple manteaux. ployed with black velvet or plain bla The robe Isabe; is made in taffetas antique, without a join at side, and trimmed round with diStinvOes ; The ruby is em- which is caught together at dis It is of black baud . of ruby velve ornaments s with passenontert The sleeves are cuff. A band of velvet is placed d seams, and to the point of the waist is fistened with flat - but behind, where i match The new colour is The skirt is trimmed ti Ile des Alpes and violet. In velvet it is most beautiful. The Pekin velvet in broad stripes of two shades should not be trimmed. The skirt should be long, and cut on the bias. Besides these charming robes. we must notice th( more simple silks for negligees. Woollen materials are worn for morning dresses—reps, with small flowers, or striped in black or sombre colours. Spotted taffetas and woollen velvets are also much us( - Satin dresses, embroidered wit glac velvet flowers of the same colour woven it ce in a new ma Pekin are all fashionable flowers and taffetas r, and taffetas with A dress of white satin, embioider3d, is suitable for full dress. It should then be trimmed with lace en tablier, and bows matching the flowers. The body should have' embroidered tulle, and lace on it in drapery form. The sleeves also must be long, and hanging. Glace robes look very well whpn the front'of the skirt is trimmed with passementerie composed of plaits or rouleaux and tassels. The body then has a trimming to match crossing from shoulder to shoulder, and being narrower at the waist, a bow of passementerie is placed on each shoulder, which has a very pretty effect. The sleeves are trimmed to match. We mention open bodies as a novelty of the season They are now much made for home and dinner dress. Pekin dresses are made in this style. Very full, and long behind, and the bottom of the, skirt trimmed with three fluted flounces. Main: body, with a kind of basque square behind, and raised on the hip with two buttons on tb.e back. This is called the dragoon basque. Dresses without a seam at the waist are not yet at all generally adopted ; they are however sometimes seen in quilting, poplin, or Vichy cloth edged with velvet, and trimmed with curled buttons, rosettes of guipure, or black lace arranged in three rows down the front. Two forms of this style are made :—The first has no plaits ; the skirts is formed of goars, diminishing towards the waist, and then enlarged again to form the body. The second has only the back and two front breadths cat in one piece and in a point. The two at the sides are put in the whole width, and form three large plaits under the arm. Sleeves made tight to the arm, with one or two seams, are trimmed at the top by a full nar row bouillon. In morning dress, small collars and cuffs of batiste, or linen edged with colours, are worn, but white em broidery is certainly more recherche. For demi-toilette thin muslin sleeves with frills, trimmed with guipure and surmounted by an insertion in which a coloured ribbon is run, are very pretty. Others are made of one large puff of muslin, with a fulling round the wrist and up the seam. Some muslin sleeves have mousquetaire cuffs, lined witii coloured silk. Others are formed of iz three bouillons of tulle anduslin, separated by bands of velvet with long ends, edged.. with black guipure. Bouillons of muslin, with niches arranged in melonthape are also worn. With all these sleeves, collars to match are indispensable. Nearly all the walking dresses are made with plain skirts, trimmed en tablier or fastened up the front. Some skirts are cut crossway, and set in at the waist in large flat plaits—sometimes one plait under each arm and two behind. Gimp trimmings for dresses are made in great and elegant varieties. Aiguilettes, buttons, bows with square ends, acorns trimmed with lace and enlivened with black beads and flat graduated orna ments, both for bodies and skirts, are all in demand. There is a question at present whether the Louis XIII. round hat with long feathers will be adopted, this winter, or at latest next summer. We cannot speak positively on this subject, so we will describe what is now actually .worn. The form is large, rather open and forward on the forehead. A medium, however, should be kept, for if the front is too forward the bonnet is wanting in grace. The curtain is moderately wide.— Le Follet. MR ADDERLEY, M.P., ON MR. BRIGHT In acknowiedg of Lord Derby. M ;land at th imentar ad the Government s only one ,§uhject which could occupy their ming and that was Parliamentary Reform. He was only sp4lb ian in th, DUNDALK LIFE-BOAT.DUNDALK, Nov, 26.—1 t will probably be remembered that, about twelve Months ago, a fearful wreck took place in this bay, and that, in attempting to rescue the crew, a ship's life-boat, manned by Captain Kelly; and five or six other men, was cap sized, when the gallant captain and three of the brave fellows unfortunately perished. The National Life-boat Institutiofi has, since then, sent here one of :its smaller class of life-boats. Yesterday, this boat was accordingly. taken out for her quarterly exercise, the wind blowing a strong gale from E.S.E., the most ;dangerou.s,wind for vessels entering Dundalk_Bay. There was a very heavy sea, with.much broken water and, surf,,and,accompanied with rain during the trial. The . boat *is lauhched off her carriage: with the crew in her, Rte-belts' on, and oars in hand. -On leaving the shore, the cre* , pulled towards bank in the bay, where the water appeared' most broken, and the surf the heaviest ? Where the boat was tested in every possible *ay—viz.; head on to the sea,, broadside on, and running before the sea ; in'every posi tion she behaved most admitably, , shipped little or no water, and gave the crew such 'confidence that they stated on, their return that no sea or .'no weathei would deter them from going in her on any emergency:;' after about an hour and a-half the boat returned to shorp;and amidst the cheers of the aSsenibled 'people was replaced on her carriage, and safely eoirieyed to, the giiprior, boat laon.se, ,bnilt, for her at the exPenie 'of . that ,eXeellent nakleman.and landlord, Lord rlemont. ey were not only ready, but MURDER . . . _a THE MIN GLOUTPTIFFSIEME, 9ITICIPA OF -. . „..,, , . VIE MvB,DEOL—We . 70 44!day iiiMOcet4:4 l .l(t ict of (a most atrcr4ons.rnuiderihavnig., been conamittock)at the Jfillage of : North llibley, pear TIOUrSI4,, ci louc,:ef,o r s h i r e .' . John Sheppard, it own aPpeirs., ,gte,t.„ttiootsing Mi ss ' s m it4w,,p,reepeded to a, oo,whouse in. ~ 0 neighbour. 4 , et . o4 plo , mpplay. 1 Early.'on Monday hood , and .attemptccl his P 13 74(44tr4_44 11 i but in, con eequence,pf the , barrel of the gitn,:(bcnig, rather Tong; he o : a h w i: t e: y; , . w body,, . 3 A__, e o . l o , l a fieA l l a n i , s nil left I) 8 1i t 0i cheek a n i t one. . ,was, obliged to lean over on, ono side to ,gpt at the. moruin n; inquest i ga i , : e s e r e 1: . p, ( t ,,w h, c w4s, e , r o r: : b in t :tw o of Thp father ;.and m.other , of ~ the,, deeeaSed ,Were' among ( the witnesses, and ,detailed' .the circum stances, under which the poor girl .inet her „death. aff and e e ti xtr °ll 4 :: : :2: l it appears - thati Sheppard :e,xliibitbd.,„f.he , niostlirilent e hab d i e ts ce . aae4 sQ ,, , m b e y :, ;;b e o r m s ~ :fch , ; n ai res v i ipe rp p, ., ar hi 4, s addresses had been rejected on ' account of his idle to Miss Smitham were read At the inqu,t, in,Whic.4 the writer stated his intention to urge his suit at, all hazaids ; and one of the witnesses said that she had heard Shep pard 144 expKess:ions of a threatenim(chgActer. As we stated yesterda3s, he:appears to have gone to the hour of the deceased .on Saturday evening, and taking deli berate aim at his mistress through the window with a F , un • he shot her dead upon the spot, The coroner's jury returned a verdict o f "Wilful, murder" against Sheppard. It was then made known that the murderer : , had died during the holding of the inquest. The jury were accordingly sworn in the second case, and a verdict of felo de se was returned. DELIVERED IN TOWN OR COUNTRY E E D S-S TREE T. ;QUALITY THE TEST OF CHEAPNESS 43 , L not only now, but alw tem of reform wh political progr ss of ti they found th nen who put ti lying the monopoly ( grossest marep ves forward this question they had. so little claim, it was high t vatives) should understand these met hey were about Bright, wh keep vet with the advdneing intellig( he institutions of this Applause.) But, when •eform, and nesentations in order to kncl who put them ) which 1 what Mr. he (Mr. Adderley) did not hesitate to saf, Foremos as he had frequently said these men was e, prostituted )ilities for the simple purpose of personal But what did Mr. Bright say ? be changed ence to talk said that this constitutic altogethe It was a mere shall- Mr. Bright said the House of Commons did to his (Mr. Adderlpy's) mind the House of Commons had always represented I had always altered itself to suit the . Mr. Bright expresses his but, as he was pretty well off the country feelings of the country hostility to rich men himself, and had relations ric h enongh to bribe con- s animadversions those rich men who had the misfortune to invest their money in land; and he said these horrible men, who filled the House of Commons, had no i Test in economy; they only take an interest in extravagance. He (Mr. Adderley) hardly knew any man in the House of Commons who so little took his part in any of the discussions on supply nights as Mr. Bright. He had scarcely seen him in the House on those occasions for eighteen years, and he did not recollect him ever taking part in a discussion on the supplies. He recollected last session, when he proposed to save this country no less than £2,000,000 a-year by throwing upon the colo nies a task which ought to have devolved upon them long ago—making them support their own defences. Now, in such a moment as that was it not reasonable to suppose that the men who so loudly abused them (the Conservatives) for extravagance, would only too readily give the measure their support ? But how was it ? He (Mr. Adderley) said to Mr. Bright, " I belong to a class which you accuse of extravagance. I am going to make a proposal by which a large sum will be saved to the country. Be it good or bad, will you join me, alid take part in the debate, and give me your independent opinion, whether it is done or not, or whether it is worth anything or not ?" In the course of the debate Mr. Bright disappeared—(laughter)—long before the debate was over, without taking part in the discussion. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Bright said the House of Commons was filled with men who were tax consumers and not tax payers, and he said in his letter to his con stituents the other day, in the House of Commons the leaders were of the class of tax consumers, not tax payers ; they received more out of the revenue than Just conceive the common sense of that. (Applause and laughter.) Mr. Bright said that those gentlemen whose income was in the shape of they paid in taxes salaries had larger incomes than the income tax they paid upon these incomes. That was a very remarkable and brilliant discovery. (Laughter.) Those whose incomes consisted of salary, probably found their saleries larger than the income tax they paid upon them. (Re newed laughter and applause.) Was there ever such Ise as that talked before ? Ile hardly !mew what MC Bright would have, except that these officials should have no salaries at all. But then, suppose they were to abolish the salaries cof 04vgrnme4t why it would lead simply to this, that only rich men could hold offices—a rather aristocratic notion for Mr, Bright. But let him tell Mr. Bright that there was nothing dearer than ill or unpaid servants, and it was cheaper to have servants who were paid well than ser vants who were paid little or nothing at all. (Ap plause.) He felt sure that if a Reform Bill were intro duced—and he believed that the Reform Bill which will be introduced will be very much like that introduced by Lord Derby's Government, whatever might be the shuffling of the political cards—it would only end in strengthen- ing the Conservative party. (Loud applause.) ROLLS' COURT, CHANCERY LANE, Nov. 25. (Before the MASTER of the ROLLS.) From the " Times" of Saturday. WOTHERSPOON V. TURNER, The plaintiffs in this case, as the alleged exclusive pur chasers of Messrs. Fulton & Co.'s right of manufacturing a flour starch known as " Glenfield Double Refined Powder Starch," moved for an injunction against the defendants from selling a starch in wrappers too closely sitnilar as to device, colour, and description to those used by the plaintiffs. No material objection being offered to the motion, the court granted a perpetual injunction against the defendants, subject to the minutes: .of the order being settled by counsel on either side. - Air,, R. Palmer appeared for the plaintiffs; Mr. Drum for the defendants. ' w h h e s barrele deceased, effectd e a t t oob ' The Pre'crseur of Antwerp states that Baron J. de Rothschild, at his recent visit to Brussels, offered the Belgian government •a loan to pay for the-execiition of the projected fortifications of that city, and that' his, pro position has been accepted. - ' ~• • DEATH FROM THE EXPLOSION OF A BEER BARREL. — Mr. Wukley held'an inqUest on Friday at the. University Rotel, on the hody of ,Toll4i. Reed, 0. brewer,, ed at 'and t l . l 1 , 6 0 4 :9 " -il riot i report: and l i ' ' o 6 ol l 1. 3 great u t vent c s a e f u o: i r e d c d e . the 1 l h e e T the . Eagle Brewery , . Hampstead,-road, had .omitted burst f u t t t o h k e p ot T or l h: r i eiin d ' ee f oc r evas :t e ili t : h d t B il y W e cotu ii in lj imoti rr fi g g ag n sp e t . e g d: fa ` i i iin li g l l tr4 e irth lea e : i.di p ris iii .. a in,g7:: n a fti a t : 6=r e g " t al a i i : s n i ta n b il t e c h e e e r . strike him ,with: the fragments of the barrel, ',and to throw hint several yards, inflicting on him anilx:.•:fri_ght il injuries that he died at the University 'Ca* .Hos barriel, ,pital, to which he was removed. The jiiit, retuned a e w a i p th los a io l n oud was verdict'' That, deceased died of injuries ; caused 4 . T . ,,the explosion of a cask while being cleansed hrfteinli .' Mn. BRIGHT, M.P.; ox'ititt Panyvorrolt. 'OP:Eic,te 'rum, CORRUPTION. - 2 rile ' rfOriN4C)2 - To wn;, council recently , resolved to print and circulate, certain '''' ' 1115 " "c" ' tions to' prepare clauses for the , betterVreln, tingbribery P 4.1 4 1, cor , p t r,ractiee# in thnieliaPtp:.s? ,manners to ,sPrve ino t for In and Wales." A cm' r.iiiid - the liOn. was,fiiivfaidea fair, "Bright, 3 f• • 'observed :—" I mem ber,n iel4oWleAginkf *1x.4 9991 Pti ... _ have to thank you forsendmgme the suggestions as to the bhst Mode of tieeikthig purity of election. -I think them of no value, 'and In part impracticable. It is impossible, and in my opinion -undesirable, to preveiit' canvassing altogethier. %TO , have no canvassing is to have no Ili? the , election, and this is' to * get rid interest-,, , hick is , 'a riprOtr-ntittiPo;: YO: now pretty ,much =corn iiAe P d in. thpeountiei I do not think it will4aipossible, • ~ . ......n0t _sure-that it.:_iidesirallla,-ta4uadavin the old custom of pul?lic nomination. , If,thempple at th e hustings were electors, or' the main portion of them, there would . be more listening and less uproar than • t,tiere now is. , What iVreally wanted is that all our Constituencies should be so large as to be free from. general dependence ; and that he individual Voter 'should be protected by the ballo t t. The ballot would secure the elector from coercion, and it would destroy the security of the briber; and from this alone I expee any advantage from any legal changes that can be made I think you should re-consider the whole question, and insist on the ballot both in parliainoncary and manicipa 1 elections." TO PURCHASERS OF FURNITURE. MORRIS AND CO., GREAT NORTHERN FURNITURE, CARPET , AND BE D D ING WAREHOUSE. 12 , BERRY-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Have always a STOCK of well-seasoned FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY on hand, suitable for every class Residence. INSPECTION EARNESTLY INVITED. The £l6 WALNUT DRAWING-ROOM SUITE, covered in Velvet ar Damask, consists of SIX CHAIRS, COUCH, and TWO EASY CHAIRS, to be had only of the Manufacturers MORRIS AND CO., GREAT NORTHERN FURNITURE, CARPET, AND BEDDING WARDHOUSE, 12, BERRY-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.8.--All Goods Packed and Delivered Carriage Free within Twenty Miles. RICH FRENCH MANTLES. JCRIPFS begs to solicit an inspection of his fresh arrivals of the graeefu l and • elegant Long BLACK GLACE MANTLES, Now so much worn in Paris ; also, to the fresh Novelties m Light and Inexpensive MANTLES, JACKETS, AND SCARFS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. I. C. also begs to abate that his Manager of the Mantle Department has devoted much attention to the', Shapes :and Styles of MANTLES suitable for MOURNING; The selection of the Silk, the application of the Crape, and the general effect of the Mantles when finished will, thereere, be found very superior. • THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS .WAREHOUSE, 14 inn 16, BOLD-STREET. JOHN CRIPPS, Proprietor.