Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-19 00:00:00

ted by repared astoriag filth and a errors is truly to any leulars, [edieinc. ID. diseases youth, Lee. ,twined medical having lity and i nieroui tlentarY iarmatee st casci ew din er from ax y fear material which, skill ill hoiu th e llis dis . 1;1100 deem- it . m selve; itiouer 6 8.A.31 0. 1 101 cases 15 Oue n. Aunt. Bo 6 k i , - author WO° he O i l it night' bserm— street. LIVE• trou!' rare; lure), [nßienie Britt itects o. 4 e ° re d for et, pro-- Cor a 0,3 , e tas te, Lily in al also L- Thiuno: diseases euralpir kind-re; le-stree., whe t ' )parentif es with a ICES, alai il DeP°t' Lay have imatiso, Bre• is, WO' Lemen__, mem 14 .7 0 after +1 0. Of ° l ' -I;arig° .orerl. Ben uirle • c p •s tee d site y rpe7o4, itB3 l3 t Per f° ; : i rng fft ,OWer,. disor dets feet tha4 )revaent specific• ure, eye,' riaciousif ivariabli ed, and! 'ying and d to cus s body rouy p de al f 1, o n t.ti.e ti r t „ : o ,t time all 00er coo t " bu t nefi toil° CIO U bo aill lea eTdr49.' i 4 w :~ , ii : O O .5 12 t•D b 4. NOVEMBAR 19, 1840. sagtrions: FOR WINTER, 1859. OKELL & STEWART, Proprietors of the "Bee like" Establishenent, respectfully solisit the attention of their teIt*IETWIS customers. The subjeined list, which comprises their recent Purchases for the season, including the greatest hotoit ies, newest designs and fabrics, which have beau 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, ealuable, .and well-asA-ted Stock, but affords every facility to those who may honour them with their patronage for the inspection of the Parlous departments. The following LIST will give some idea of the STOCK, but 1 4 1 1 ection is invited:— NEW FANCT SILKS, at 255. 6d., 305., 373. 6d., to 425., the Pull Dress. t 'QUM BLACK SILKS (pure), at Is. 91d., 2s. ld., 2s. 4d., n 2s. Ild. to 3s. 3d. per yard. N EW PAISLEY AND FRENCH FILLED SCARFS, at 14s. 6d., its. 6d., 308., 508. to I3os. 4 W FRENCH MERINOES, at Is. 101 d., 2s. 2d., 2a. 41d., 2s. sp., 2s. 9d., to 3s. 6d. per yard. ' t \V WINCEYS, in PLAIN, STRIPED, and FANCY, qd., 64d., 81d., 10d., Is., Is. 3d., to Is. 6d. ; and the Beet, 1 0 ,_ 2s. per yard. 'W FANCY DRESSES (in every fabric), at 38. 11d., 4s. 9d., 14 ._ 6s. 6d., BS. 6d., 10s. 6d., 1 2 5., to 45 5. 4 W CAMBRIC PRINTS, at 31d., 41d., 57d., qd., to 71d. per yard. 8W MANTLES, at 14s. 6d., 168. 9d., 215., 255., 305., to 96€. "NV JACKETS and SCHOOL MANTLES, at Is. 6d., Is. 11d., 2s. 9d., Ss. 6d., to 4s. 61. 111 W BONNETS (fully Trimmed), at 4s. Ild., 58. Ild., 6€.11d., 10s. 6d., to 308. The Charges for Making-up Ladies' Own Materials, are Strictly Moderate. 14 NDON-MADE BONNETS, at 4s. 6d., ss. 6d., 66. 6d., to /ct 7s. 6d. ur - BONNET RIBBONS, at 4id., 51d., old., Sad., 9d., 111 d. to 4s. 6d. per yard. Co KELL & STEWART direct part icular attention to their STOCK of CA RPETS, P 0011. CLOTHS, DAMASKS, &e. Purchasers will And in this Department, the Largest, Cheapest, and best Assorted Stock in Liverpool. - uERMINSTER CARPETS, at ls. 41d., Is. 6.1 d., is. 4d.. 2e. 2d., to 2s. 9d. ; and the very best, 2s. Ild. per yard. t 'ESTRy CARPETS, at 2s. 4i61., 2e. eid., to 2s. 91d. - N I7 a,SELS CARPETS, at is. 3d., as. 9 d. , to 4s. Gd. "s r FELT CARPETS, at 2s. 2d. to 2s. Ild. II ". 15, 17, AWD 19, PARADISE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. lkir TERRE DOORS TROY OHTSRS-STREST• ANI24d3 WINTER FASHIONS. a 13 t.°l1 -N WILLIAMS respectfully announces his return from Paris. The display of MILLINERY 6iNNETS, /14j) u-E DRESSES, and MANTLES is NOW READY for "CTION. 33 and 35, CHURCH-STREET. dl6 FURS. VRISBY, DYKE, and CO., respectfully an nounce that the new portion of their premises is 40 1 , open with a STOCK of FIRST-CLASS FURS, CONSISTING CF RICH SABLE, ERMINE, & MINNITER MUFFS, CUFFS AND BOAS; ALSO, 3.40 SUPERIOR BLACK MONKEY MUFFS, all considerably under value. 38 to 66. LORD-Sticr.Li. FASHIONABLE MANTLES. W. WARREN respectfully solicits the Ladies e e l i ct-Liverpool a nd surrounding neighbourhood , to an *' l3l l of his } IEW STOCK OF MANTL ES, JACKETS, &e. ThePi?°ve consist of the newest and choicest London and ovelties, and at prices extremely moderate. 30, BOLD STREET, Three doors above Messrs. Woolwright's. GENTLEMEN'S WINTER HOSIERY FORRESTER I t• GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTMAKER & HOSIBR, Ogr ri, 65, ciruitCH-STRERT. EMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL SHIRTS...3s to 106 6d each. 4 3 - r TLEmEN,S LAMB'S WOOL DRAWERS 36 4cl to 8s 9d „ garLEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL SOCKS. —.106 to les per doz. %Ip x ,ILEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL STOCKINGS 156 to 306 „ IriVLEREN'S MERINO SHIRTS ls to 7. 6d each. tii;:I . LEMEN'S MERINO DRAWERS 4s 6d to 76 6d „ "TLEMEN'S MERINO SOCKS 106 to 186 per doz. lio 011ZEDIT GIVEN. LADIES' BAGS. JUST received a Large Consignment of LADIES BAGS, Iniall the New Shapes, at unusually low prices. S. ADAMS, a. ,, - , aaußell STREET, OPPOSITE OLD POSTOFFION-PLAOIt. DEPOT SPECIAL. (( ...---- t‘ v k °F i ji" . 14 N ' 4%. Is A oq ° KID GLOVES, 4.61 , ~, .n 4 - j , IN ALL USEFUL COLORS ‘S` %R and WARM GLOVES LADIES' ' GENTLEMEN'S & JUVENILES ' .1a awl; Variety. ALSO C H Ha t A a P p ß ar E i r GLOVES Ladies' 2s. 6d. w 6), -Gentlemen's.. 33. „ Dress St• 23, e . t 4 , 4; _11):), . 1 7 " • - • '• - • POUR CANTS-jOUVIN. 44','NTLE AID MILLINERY ROOMS, • 94, BOLD-STREET. kt u MRS. PICKSTOCK r I , 4, 4l Pectr a n y to announce to her Friends, the Ladies of kti,:k Sad the ,vioisity, that, she has Jest returned from l i al dLondon with an elegant assortment of le . ,•ANTLES AND JACKETS; 15 NNy r ,„ . Also, the newest designs in '"', i r LoWERS, WREATHS, HEAD-DRESSES, ea., ' Which are now ready for inspection. 04, BOLD.STREET. P. % DING & MOURNING ORDERS PROMPTLY ''---.................... ,'EXECUTED. 12d3 rt .4 P PALACE OF FASHION, EIFFABLIMIED FOR Ma SALE OF Vi T *LATER CLOTHING. ? MST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP. P ERFECT FIT, NEWREIT STYLE'S.. SUPERIOR MATEBIALS. •. bYROM-STRESS'. dl AA h. 1-4 R Lk RUE'S PLAYING CARDS, 1444 11: 4. Per PaCk. A ;urge assurtimeut Oil hard. MAWlikilAY and SON. 4, C".""tet. 1 , - :- g ,t:1 Ifutions LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S . NEW FELT HATS. The Muth Admired pRI M A DONNA Is a Shape to be Procured only at JOHN PEARCE'S, 99, BOLD -STREET, ger HATS CLEANED AND ALTERED. FEATHERS DYED AND DRESSED. GREAT EXTENSION Of THE LORD-STREET DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT. TIRISBY, DYKE, and CO., 58, GO, 62, 64, and 66, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully announce that they have OPENED the NEW PORTION of their Premises with a Stock L►RGER and of esurran. VARIETY than they have azrza 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, &0., &c. With THIS ADDITION to their previously exten sive Premises, FRISBY, DYKE 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 baild ing), and a proportionably increasing business, F. D. and Co. contracted LARGELY for all classes of Goods previous to tke advance of prices in Woo!, Silk, &c., and they invite an inspection of their Stook 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 season trade, with a LARGE STOCK of all the most USEFUL AND FASIIIONABLE Goods for LADY'S WEAR, and they are DAILY receiving NOVELTIES in their VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS, F. D. and Co. enjoying peculiar FACILITIES for so doing in connexion with their EXTENSIVE ESTAB LISHMENTS in NEWCASTLE and NORTHAMP TON. 58, 60, 62, 64, and 66, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. FROCKS AND ROBES MADE UP FROM CAMBRIC AND MULL FLOUNCINGS, Of the best class of Work, being considerably under value. MADE-UP FROCKS 95., 125., 165., 205., 255., 30s. The rich Embroidery on these Frocks at 30s. is about half a yard deep. THREE-QUARTER FROCKS. 125., 155., 215., 30s. MADE-UP ROBES l6s., 215., 255., 305., 40s. SCOTCH A large number Trimmed with Valenciennes Insertion and Edging. JOIIN WILT, lAMS respectfully invites J notice of the above, being beautifully made, and of the NEWEST and MOST APPROVED STYLES. 92 QC, 0171MOIT ornrsrazaw. Oulo THE BALL SEASON. G. & H. LEE, 72, LORD-STREET, Are now offering an unusually large Stock of FLOWERS, WREATHS, VELVET AND GOLD HEAD-DRESSES, TULLE, LACE AND EMBROIDERED MUSLIN EVENING DRESSES ; WITH A LARGE STOCK OF FRENCH GILT HAIR AND NET PINS, Selected by their Buyer from the first Continental Houses. G. & H. LEE beg to call special attention to their Stook of HONITON and MALTESE LACE SETS, SLEEVES, and COLLARS ; MAINTENONS, CANE ZOUS, BERTHAS, and the New ZOUAVE LACE JACKETS, THE LATEST NOVELTY. 72, LORD-STREET. G. & H. LEE. 72, LORD-STREET. TO LADIES. ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY. FASHIONS FOR 1859, UNDER DpTINGtrriIIIID PATRONAGE. MRS. REYNOLDS - (from Bond - street, London), MILLINER, DRESSMAKER, & MANTLE 'MAKER, 142, FALKNEIt-STREET, Livunroo.n (between Bloom-street and Almond-street), begs most respectfully to. inform the Ladiea ki Liverpool aud itt vicinity, that she eontinues to make an " inimitable" •FIT in DRESSES; and MANTLES, in the first Pariatn ett.,,, at moderate prices. 142, Fiat: ex tree t, Fall:mm-3(lu. tre, Ma:AI - o r s tree t and Almond-street. NAL—Wending and rxlourzhii; orders vrorn2tl;i 3111 NORTHERN DAILY TIMES GAS! GAS! GAS! THE OLD GAS - FITTING WORKS, CIIANDELIER, and LUSTRE MANUF ACT ORT IS REMOVED PROM 28, lIINOVER-STREET TO LEITH HOUSE, SLATER-STREET, ADJOINING THE BIBLE DEPOSITORY. J. WREFORD HUNT, In announcing the above, returns his grateful thanks to the many generous Patrons who have so long supported him, and begs to assure them that, aided by the vastly inereased facilities which these Premises afford, he will be enabled to present to the Public the beet 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 notice. The GAS-FITTING and PIPE-LAYING will be conducted by able and efficient hands, strictly superintended, and none bn the best quality of materials used. agm LEITH HOUSE, SLATER-STREET. BRONZING AND LACQUERING EXECUTED. TO PURCHASERS OF FURNITURE. MORRIS AND CO., GREAT NORTHERN FURNITURE, CARPET, AND BEDDING WAREHOUSE, 12, BERRY-STREE7, LIVERPOOL. Have always a STOCK of well-seasoned FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY on hand, suitable for every class Residenee. INSPECTION EARNESTLY INVITED. The £l6 WALNUT DRAWING-ROOM SUITE, covered in Velvet (x Damask, consists of SIX CHAIRS, 00IICII, and TWO:EASY CIIAIRS, to be had only of the Manufacturers MORRIS AND CO., GREAT NORTHERN FURNITURE, CARPET, AND BEDDING WARDHOUSE, 12, BERRY-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.8.---AU Goods Peaked and Delivered Carriage Free within Twenty Miles. RICH FRENCH MANTLES. T CRII 3 P S begs to solicit an inspection 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 in Light and Inexpensive MANTLES, JACKETS, AND SCARFS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. J. C. also begs to state that his Manager of the Mantle Department has devoted much attention to 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 witl, therefore, be found very superior. THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS . WAREHOUSE, 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET. JOHN CRIPPS, Proprietor. C 0 A I, ! COA L ! COA L ! ISAAC SIMM, COAL MERCHANT HEAD OFFICE-6, CASTLE-STREET. BRANCH OFFICE-38, BRUNSWICK-ROAD. BEST HOUSE COALS )ss. Od. per Toi. SECOND QUALITY DITTO l3s. 6d. „ The above Prices include Delivery, CARTAGE FREE, within Three Miles from the Exchange, Liverpool. A DISCOUNT of FIVE PER CENT. is allowed ou all Accounts paid at the Office, 6, CASTLE-STREET, within One Month , from delivery of the Coal. AOHNTS—E. JACKSON, 43, St. James's-road. M. A. LLOYD, 101, Islington. C. BROSTER, Post-office, Stanley. di6 COAL! THOMAS LITLER • has always a supply of the BEST ORRELL AND OT.HER WIGAN COAL DELIVERED IN TOWN OIL COUNTRY. - 43, LEED S—S T R EE T. kurc , QUALITY THE Tien OF CHEAPNESS. " f 1" ;, 4e.',.) 1 '7 COA L ! CO AL!! , . d 0 i.X—.sistyla`i 1. , A .41- (A . 1 %.1 J 00! IJPjeA— .actovwaya .not .a.ca fa Jll ! -- .TA ALL THE NEWEST MUSIC AT HALF-PRICE. 41 "': 1 0 71 • ' .Lt.47i:'3eeurA ir4itt .r :•^l P. DREAPER AN D S• 0 N'S, NV .11( - .1 - 10 PATENT PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, ' 1,: or. [bAnii) 56, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. oI ALL the Newest DANCE MUSIC, PIANO-FORTE SOLOS, SONGS, &c., as soon as ALL the MUSIC in the OPERAS of the ROSE OF CASTILLE, SATANELLA, YEPRES SWILLIENNDS, DINOR, TROTATORE, TRATIATA, HUGUENOTS, ROBERT LE DIABLE, &0.,,&c.,, both for VOICE and PIANO-FORTE SOLO. -A- A f siiron THE CLASSICAL CATALOGUE contains all the compositions of MENDEL9BOIIN,,BSETILOVEN, IfOEART, WEBER, S. BACH, RENCK, S. HELLER, &c., &c. 14'1 ; .e, €IIEAP EDITIONS of all the OPERAS, both for VOICE and PIANO, BEETHOVEN'S SONATAS, WEERIVELDII MOZART'S DITTO, RENCK'S WORKS, MENDELSSHON'S LEIDER OHNE WORTE. VERDI ALBUM, PSALMODIES, CHANTS, &c. ALL MUSIC ORDERED from LONDON Charged the same as if in STOCK. MUSIC FORWARDED TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY on the same terms, on reoeipt of P.O. Order or Stamps to the Amount. NEW Si' OCT. COTTAGE PIANO-FORTES FROM 20 GUINEAS. A LARGE SECOND-HAND STOCK TO BE SOLD AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE yST W. P. DREAPER AND SON'S, PATENT PIANO-FORTLMAREES I . 56, BOLD-STREET LIYIRPOOL. both -sic, Isni: 7,Ae .6;)91! • aP! , . AUTUMN SILKS. B LACK AND COLOURED PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUES, FLOUNCED BORES, And every description of SILK GOODS adapted to the present Season. A Large Parcel of FANCY CHECX OT4ACES, ONE GUINEA the Drew; of Twelve Yards, or ls. 9d. per Yard, in anT length, A Lot of BARK CHECKS, 255. Sci. the Dress of Twelve Yards wide width, very cheap. EVERY NOVELTY IN FIRST CLASS SILKS, AT MODERATE PRICES. J. ORIPPS, 14 Arrn 16, BOLD-STREET. LARGE ARRIVALS ®F NEW FRENCH SHAWLS, FOR THE PRESENT SEASON, AT 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET, TISSUE, BARBGE, 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 ROOD FRENCH OH PAISLEY WOYEN CASHMERE LONG SHAWL, THREE GUINEAS, Lower Qualities for One Guinea. AT THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. JOHN CRIPPS, Proprietor. astrions. L ADIES' WATERPROOF TWEED CLOAKS, Extra Large Size, ONE GUINEA EACH. AT Till NEW SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE, No. 40, BOLD-STREET. SHELLARD & HODGSON, Paonturroas. FRAUD ON THE WEST YORK RIFLES.—In reply to an advertisement for pay-serjeant, a man wrote to the Adjutant from Dublir, and requested that a reply might be addressed, " Post-office ' Duhlin, to be left till call e d for." This was d one , the man's services were accepted, and about the 19th or 20th ult. he joined the regiment in Edinburgh, was attested, and posted to No. 5 Com pany, and received over the accounts of the company, bills, &c., and money from the acting pay-serjeant. Instead of discharging the bills, he put the money In h'i pocket, drew more money on the 22nd, and on the Ist inst. a good round sum,. with which to p a y th e company , and those wh owere going on furlough. Some of these were anxious to be off, and kept to him till they got their money ; other he "staved off," and finally he dis appeared, leaving the captain to settle for £lO3. THE FIRST EUROPEAN LADY IN JEDDO.—On the 6th of July Mr. Allcock, the English Consul-General to Japan, left the English war-steamer Sampson, under a salute of 13 guns, accompanied by his wife, two children, secretary, and interpreter, and landed at Sinnagawa, and hoisted his flag. The lady of Mr. Allcock attracted the attention of the Japanese more than all the rest of the party, she being the first European lady that ever stepped forth on Jeddo soil, and to them, with her crinoline stuck out, and gaily-trimmed bonnet, she was an object o considerable attraction, and was eyed by all the crowd, who would run ahead of her so as to look her in the face ; some of them took hold of parts of her dress, and this ungentlemanly conduct she very properly resented by giving them a pretty heavy blow over their heads with her parasol. Mrs. Allcock had been a long time in Canton before she proceeded to Japan, and she was prepared to meet the Japan heathens.—Addo corres pondence of the New York. Herald. On Wednesday morning, an overwhelming congrega tion assembled at the parish church of St. James's, Pic cadilly, London, to hear the last sermon intended to be preached in England by the Right Rev. Dr. George Hill, the newly-oonsecrated Bishop of British Colum bia, prior to his departure for his distant diocese. In the sermon, the bishop described the dangers, as well as the safety, of a missionary life, and called upon all present to support this newly-founded mission in a spirit of true Christian sympathy. The holy communion was subsequently administered by the Bishops of London, Oxford, and Columbia. In the afternoon, the Lord Mayor presided over a large meeting in the Egyptian Hall, specially called by his lordship, on requisition, for the purpose of considering the best measures to be taken for assisting the bishop in the dis charge of the arduous and important duties with which he has been charged. The Lord Mayor announced that the foundation of the mission was due to Miss Burdett Coutts, who had endowed it with £25,000. Her Majesty the Queen had subscribed £250, and the Mar quis of Westminster £2OO. The new bishop, Dr. Hill, addressed the meeting, intimating that his departure from England would take place yesterday. The meeting was addressed by the Bishops of London and Oxford, the Hon. A. Kinnaird, Sir G. Grey, and others. Mr. George Anthony, a well-known and highly respected artist at Manchester, died, we regret to say, from the effects of gastric fever, on Tuesday. Mr. Anthony, though not so well known as some of his brother artists in the profession, was a man of highly cultivated tastes, and stood high in their estimation as an art-critic. He was the author of Art-Criticisms, which appeared for many years in one of the leading Manchester papers under the signature of "Gabriel Tinto." His death will be a source of sincere grief to a numerous circle of friends, and to none more than those among his brother artists. LONGEVITY AMONG THE PEERAGE.—It is not a little singular that of the score or so of peers who have died since the commencement of the year, there are sixteen whose united ages amount to no less than 1,229 years, giving an average of seventy-six years and a-half to each, and setting at nought the dictum of David as to " three score years and ten." The list of noble lords is as follows :—The Earl of Avlesford, aged 72; Lord Northwick, 81; the Earl of Ripon, 76; the Marquis of Bristol, 89 ' • the Earl of Devon, 8/ ; th e Bi s h op of Bangor, 86; the Duke of Leeds, 60; the Earl of Mciray", - 63 - ; the Earl' of Tankerville, 83; Eitil Oath cart, 76 ; the Earl of Harborough, 62 ; the Earl Minto, _76 ; Viscount St. Vincent, 92 ; the Earl of Jersey, 86 ; the Earl of Westmoreland, 75 ; the Earl Waldegrave, 71.—Once a Week. THE GLASGOW VOLUNTEERS.—The volunteer move meat is now proceeding with great spirit at Glasgow, and already 2,000 men, the flower of the population, have been either formally embodied, or are in the course of embodiment. The companies which were earliest formed are now nearly all armed, and have attained considerable proficiency in drill. It will be remembered that about 400 of them performed the arduous march to Loch Katrine, on the 14th ultimo, to officiate as a body guard to her Majesty, and that they there made a very creditable appearance. As yet, how ever, the movement may be considered as only in its initiatory , state ; for we hear on all hands of new com panies about to be formed in Glasgow. The same same spirit pervades the adjacent towns and villages, and it is not too much to say that, should the rumours of French hostility or French invasion gain greater force, the West of Scotland easily could, and readily , would turn out an armed force of 30,000 men.—Glas osaw-lierald a 1: anl an el: t,Thtoursodradyer, BREAKING UP OF A FRIENDLY SOCIETY.—At the and others, to deliver up 'Rochdale County lt io : u t rt. by , o a n ot W o ed f a case which created a great amount of feel i ng amongst ;the .2,666 members of a sick and burial society, known as the Morning Star Sick Club, was brought before his Honour. Mr. Leresche, barrister, on the part of certain n ia n ibers, asked' Honour, by virtue of powers n r es : to ~t i r e .-plaintiffs £BOO and other property belong.. .ing• .Itr - the - Meld - society: Mr. Fernley; - -barrister 02 , ...the patet , 'of the ' defendants, and Mr. Roote, soliettor, , of 'Manchester, opposed. On the part of two other sections, Mr. T.W. Whitehead and Mr: Owen March, solicitors, watched theprcr9edfrpgs. It appeared thattat the.beginning of the prespnt : Kea; a split took Ito wi ltt 7(l l-i . eao u- hi P°ll 'trefisarer , phtee among 'the members respenfang.,a proposal to remove the society from the Morning Star Inn, the holitio of iMri. Robert Leach, the 'treasurer, at Hamer i'Bottomes---ter-the—Bay • gorse - Inn ; ---at - Smellbridge. .Qrt *row* of; wait of conVe4iPloP.i.at ' the former house, it was said to be necessary to remove ! ,the .club, ; A , public; ; meeting was held in F e b ruary Rig,. in the Public-hall, when a resolution was 'carried in"favOnr of the removal of the society. The officer inipillifie*on,, along with thq.dofendant Leach, refuaed to give up the property, and at that time the soCiety Was unenrolled. Subsequently the parties who agreed te_tkfresolution determined t o enro l. Then the Leach party agreed also.to enrol, and both did so under thetitleof "Tbe Morning Star Sick and Biirial Society;" . but plaintiffs were first. After going into the, plaintiffs' cas e, an effort "was made to arrange the matter ; and his Honour retired for a shOrt time. About six o'clock on Friday evening, the following warv renients were signed by the legal gentlemen engaged :—The funds b e l ong i ng to the society t o b e pa id i nto a ' bank'th the eredit of the Registrarof the Rochdale County Cone ; a division of the funds to be made ‘)y. him . .i . "( 7 r e'', aeecr(lillui' to tho numbers in the difrirent sections; Leach, the lamilord of the Me: , 'fling Star, to 'hive t5O ; the unit 'or each 2:1; i v to i , -,,,,-, ,ii.t of the fttntlx ;_ , 111t1 if ;+r,. divi-i- it snit; on ..my matter, it f , 1);111 be referred tO F.,'. ( )vcils, V.pr., chsiirinn of the ~:;;,,ofd quarter r es, ions, ..vl'i', , :c decision shall be final. . . GRAND DISPLAY OF FASHIONS C. HALLILEY'S MILLINERY AND STRAW BONNET WAREHOUSE, 64, LONDON-ROAD, (A FEW DOORS BRUM' SEYXODR-STREET,) THIS DAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS. (14 MATRIMONIAL HOAX AT PRESTON. A gentleman who advertised for a wife and was hoaxed, has himself communicated the particulars to the Preston Guardian, as a warning to other young men. His narrative is that being inclined to matrimony, and not knowing any female in the circle of his acquaintance who suited his taste, he had advertised for a wife possessed, in his view, of certain eligibilities, not the least of which was a good round sum of money. Ile hail received overtures from an anonymous correspondent, professing to be a lady, and possessing the identical qualifications he so ardently coveted. Several letters passed between the would-be Benedict and the fair unknown, and at length the latter agreed to an interview with him, which was to take place at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon last, on the lower terrace of Avenham-walks. He made his toilet with extreme care, and, sporting an elegant cane, he pre sented himself at the appointed hour at the trysting place, where, instead of being recognised by some blooming Dulcinea in silk and satin, with other evi dences of a good " tocher," he found that the cat was out of the bag, and that a number of young scapegraces, some of whom he knew, were congregated to have a good laugh at one who could be "so jolly green." The remarks:made to him upon his wife-seeking schemes were anything but complimentary; the matter became generally known on the Walks, and he was obliged at length to make a direct bolt from the scene of his dis comfiture, but was not allowed to depart until he had promised to "stand" several bottles of wine. _ LORD DERBY, MR. MILLER, M.P., AND THE LEITH CONSTITUENCY.—In reference to the recent remarkable statement by Mr. Miller, M.P., as to Lord Derby having, at the commencement of last session, signed an engage ment to bring in a Reform Bill containing certain provisions, and Lord Derby's denial of the statement, accompanied by an intimation that Mr. Miller had informed him that he had been " wholly misrepre sented," the following letter was addressed to Lord Derby by some Leith electors, including several of Mr. Miller's supporters : " LEITH, Nov. 12. "MY LORD,—We, the undersigned electors of this burgh, have seen a report of the proceedings at the ban quet at Liverpool on the 29th ult., on which occasion your Lordship alluded to a certain statement having been made to the effect that you had countersigned a paper containing stipulations with regard to a Reform ,Bill, adding that you knew nothing of any such docu ment; and that on your demanding an explanation from the gentleman whose reported speech had given rise to the imputation, he had most cordially and lion numbly assured you that, his, language had been wholly miarepresented, and that Aud a document had indeed been signed by himself and otbers, and had been intended to be presented to, and by them expected to be signed by, your' the general opinion here that the gentleman your Lordship referred to is Mr. William 11:tiller, M:1 3 ., for this district of burghs ; and sup posing such*to be the chi*, is'e -beg ttiltate that we were present at, Mr. Miller's meeting held, here on thef even ing of the.l4th o October` last, and that we heard him 'thirtinctly say' in his • speech that 'the docuinent ques tion hadbew signed by, yow lordship.- On : Mr.'Miller making. this assertion one of the electors. interrupted asking how"it happened thatyotelordship bad aigne4,e, :letter which was addressed . to yoir tf t : and Mr. Miller then explained that. it had been signed by yeti in SebeptSiice Of - the termsciontainatheign! We aoasider it; lordship q eve Have' ootc this letter. ,gih a r ierw t irigthlit,htt,lyeal;t7ll:l(7,iscilieTacal:;ep,. copy of " We have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's most 'obedient servants.' • • • • The:following:is Lord Derby's reply . • xamtahliillsiiic, tory. toi -, ~ ~., - , -, " KNOWSLEY, Nov. 1. morning your letter'of the' 12th instant . Having,' " GENTLEMEN,—I lave had the honour of receiving' d •Nrhi ni ch e , i as ine far as I am concerned . , was perfectly ago a statement in writing from .Mr. 'me, I - must 'bee til decline tiiiy further interference with a matter with which Jr have - no concern, , and in which there appears to be some misunderstanding between that gentleman ' and.lis constituents.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient *servant,. " DERBY. "Mr. D. M'Laren and others." . The case is now simplified. A certain statement affect ing Lord DerbY was ascribed to Mr. Miller, and it is of course "perfectly satisfactory" to Lord Derby to hive Mr. Miller's assurance that he did not make that state meat. What remains is for Mr. ,d to explain how it Miller to state what he did say. or intended to say, and happens that he should have been " wholly misrepie sented" by the pencils of ell the reporters, and the dis tinct memories of. ail bis audience.—Scotsman. HOSIERY AND FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. RANDERSON and SONS have much . pleasure in inviting the attention of Families and others purchasing WINTER CLOTHING to their large and well-assorted Stock of WOOLLEN, MERINO, AND HEAVY COTTON HOSIERY, IN SOCKS, STOCKINGS, SINGLETS, DRAWERS, &c., F R LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S USE. All the New Patterns in SCARLET, CRIMSON, BROWN, and every description of PLAIN and FANCY HOSIERY, for the present Season. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CHAMOIS UNDER-CLOTHING. WELSH, SAXONY, & LANCASHIRE FLANNELS, For wear, of fine soft texture and quality, advantageously bought in the month of May last. GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. THE FAMILY LINEN, HOSIERY, AND . FLANNEL WAREHOUSE, 42, 44, AND 46, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. LADIES' UNDER - CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. All the resent Patterns in Under-clothing, and the Improved Shape in MORNING WRAPPERS, TOILET JACKETS, &e. THE NEW COLOURED MATERIAL FOR WINTER PETTICOATS, IN TERRY WINSEY AND QUILTED SILK, Ac well as the latest Improvements in FRENCH STEEL JiIPONS, roe. DAY AND EVENING WEAR. May be seen, in great variety, in the Ladies' Show Rooms, at R. ANDERSON AND SONS', 42, 44, AND 46,, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. BABY LINEN, BASINETTES, BASKETS, &c., kept constantly on hand, and made to order. N,8.--The Showrooms for LADIES' UNDID -CLOTHING are up stairs, quiet, retired, and removed from the • bustle of businees, 'so that Ladies may give their . orders wi t h every degree of comfort and ernivenience. • t irt c ;lll 1 OAS I 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. 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 ROD 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 e) extensive Premises, 70, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, GREAT GEORGE-Y.LAUE, (LAIR C , DRACIT,) FOR THE SALE OF FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, At Prises, for CASSI, that cannot fail to give general satisfaction. ELECTRO-PLATED SET, comprising Tea and Coffee Pot, Cream Ewer and Sugar Basin from 70e Od • ELECTRO-PLATED or NICKEL SILVER TEA SPOONS from 98 6d per dozen. DESSERT SPOONS AND Foaxs from 168 Od per dozen. TABLE DITTO DITTO from 22s Od per dozen. LONDON-BRONZED TEA URNS from 38s Od eaoh. OVAL TRAYS, Set of Three from 6s Od per set. IVORY TABLE KNIVES, balanced handles from 12s 6d per dozen. DITTO DESSERT from 108 6d per dozen. HASTENER AND BOTTLE JACK from 20s Od FENDERS from is 6d to 60s. FIRE IRONS from is Od to 50s. SET OF SIX OVAL DISH COVERS from 158 Od THE PARAFFIN OIL LAMP. This is the best and most economical lamp that is made from 2.5. odl Wholesale and Builders' Ironmongery Bell-hanging, Locksmith, Whitesmith, and Range Manufactory. AN APPRENTICE WANTED. HAIGH AND GREGORY have reoeived, and are now exhibiting, Niels* NEW MANTLES, JACKETS, SHAWLS, &c., to which y respectfully invite attention. H. G. also bog to draw the attention of their Friends and the Public generally, to their STOCK of FURS, which is very superior. 60, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. W B AND, TAILOR AND DRAPER, 24, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ESTABLISHED 1847. W. BAND has one of the best and Largest Stocks in Liverpool for Gentlemen to choose from. W. BAND'S oharges are moderate. The best cut and most stylish Garments made to measure, at a reasonable price. N.B.—The ADDRESS, 24 LORD-STREET, (direetly opposite the Daily Pest Office.)