The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-19 00:00:00

Vaiuntetr -rtiffe antt glltilltrg Caps. LIVERPOOL PRESS CORPS OF VOLUNTEERS. N. 1 COMPANY. HONORARY MEMBERS. CHARLES TURNER, Esq. torf? GEORGE HORSPALL, Esq. 41. .3. A. D. WATTS, Esq. (Smith, Watts, & Co.) It. HUNT, Esq. (Webb & Hunt) GEOrEGE PHILIP, Jun., Esq. (George Philip & Son.) GEORGE.GROOM, Esq., 42, Lord-street. r: , HENRY GREENWOOD, Esq., Castle-street. A. HOLDEN, Esq., Church-street. S. P._CHEGWIN,..Esq., Castle-street. S. ADAgf, Esq., Church-street. • T. WApdSLEY, Esq., Castle-street. E. HOWELL, Esq.. Church-street. JOHN 111M4ON, Esq. (Benson & Mallet.) • WILLIAM GILLING, Esq., Lord-street. ▪ ROCKLIFF BROTHERS, Castle-street. E. R. TYERMAN, Esq., Rumford-street. -'"" S. It GRESSON, Esq., South Castle-street. D. MARPLES, Esq.; Lord-street. W. FEARNALI , Esq.. Church-lane. E. WILLMER, Esq. (Liverpool Chronicle.) W. PEARSCfN, Esq., Lord-street. E. WHITTLE, Esq., M.D. This Corps is composted exclusively of Gentlemen of the Press and Printing Profession, and is the ONLY PRESS CORPS in LIVERPOOL. It at present consists of upwards of Seventy Members. GENTLEMEN of the PRESS and of the Printing Profession desirous of JOINING THE ABOVE CORPS, are requested to forward their names to the Honorary Secretary, Daily Times Office, where they can obtain Forms of Application, &C. NPTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the FIRST DRILL of the above Company will be held TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) EVENING, at the Drill-Room of the 15th Lancashire Volunteers, Tipper Pitt-street, corner of Nelson-street, at SEVEN o'clock precisely. C. A. A. MORRISON, Hon, Sec. 2ND BATTALION L.R.V. ITIORTOWN RIFLE RANGE. HE SUBSCRIPTIONS for RIF LE PRACTICE I e at the above range are as follows: ctive Volunteers. belonging to any Company 1 £0 10 6 orDattalion in LiverpooL Ditto, in Companies not within the Borough of 1 1 1 0 Liverpool l Honorary Members ............................................. 2 2 0 Life Members • .... .... 10 10 0 The above Subscriptions extend from the present date to the encli)f next year, namely, 31st December, 1861, and will be received at the Office of the 2nd Battalion, Liverpool and London Chambers, Exchange, between the hours , of Twelve sad• Two o'clock each day. ADAM S. GLADSTONE, • - • • Lieutenant-Colonel, 2nd Battalion L.R.V. T HE PROPOSED NEW INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOL AND CHURCH, KIRKDA.LE. PATRONS AND DONORS The Most Noble the Marquis of SALISBURY, The Right Honourable the Earl of DERBY, K.G., The Right Honourable the Countess of DERBY, The Right Honourable Lady EMMA STANLEY, The Right Honourable Lord STANLEY, M.P., The Right Honourable and Rev. Lord BAYNING, J. S. LEIGH, Esq., GILBERT HENDERSON, Esq., Recorder, WILLIAM BROWN, Esq., ' - Captain, LANGTON, T. DOVER, Esq. A few hundreds more are required to carry on and complete this work, so nobly commenced by the Right Honourable the Earl of Derby. The Committee appeal most hopefully to the Public at large for that support which so great and good a cause demands. ' Donations most thankfully received by the chairman, the Rev. T. Major Lester, or at the Royal Bank , Liverpool, or any member of the COMMITTEE : Rev. R. Appleton, R. Blezard, Esq., J. Cope, Esq., T. Dover, Esq., T. Shelmerdine, J. C. Dreaper, Esq., J. Gibbs, Esq., Rev. J. Holmes, E. Parker, Esq., Esq., Architect. AUTUMN FASHIONS. Ito GE R. SON & WOOD WARD respectfully announce that they are Prepared to SHOW their New Stiles in CLOAKS, MANTLES, JACKETS, &c. 13 & 15, CHURCH-STREET. October 13, 1860. -13 • FORRESTER, GENTLEMEN'S _lt SHIRT MAKER AND HOSIER. 65 ° CHURCH-STREET. 'GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS made to fit to the greatest nicety in all the different shapes, neat and strongly sewn, and in every respect a thorough good article, in three different qualities ' 5s 6d each or £.3 per dozen. 7s Od or E 4 ~ 8s 6d or R,5 A complete assortment washed and ready for use. Gentle inen waited on by an experienced person, and may depend upon getting the proper fit recomniended. TILE PEN- SITP.ERSEDED.—Mark your Linen The best and only' method of Marking Linen, Silk, Stockings, Coarse Towels, or Books, so as to prevent the washing out, .is with ULLETON'S PATENT ELECTROP SILVER PLATES. By means of this novel invention - a thousand pieces of Linen can be Marked in a few hours. Initials, Is. each ; Name, 2s. 6d. ; Set of moveable Numbers, 2s. 6d.;. Crest Plate, Ss., with the necessary directions for use. Post Free. Certificate frOnl the eminent Dr. Sheridan Muspratt, F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry, &0.. • " Several trials with Mr. CULLETON'S Patent Electro- Silver Plates, for Marking Linen, induce me to pronounce them excellent ; the letters are beautifully marked in a deep black bolour, without blotting ;•and after a lone boiling, with either Pota ss'or Soda, they remain unaltered. Other Plates which I tried decomposed the Ink, and in many cases burned holes in the Linen. I can testify Mr. CULLETON'S Plates are incorrodible, and will not hurt the finest fabric. (Signed) "SHERIDAN MUSPRATT, "May 15th, 1854." "College of Chemistry, Liverpool. All Orders to be sent to tha Patentee and Sole Maker, T. CULLETON, 25, Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. Martin's ane, London, W.C. All Orders executed by return or Post, ' iTENRy G REENWOOD, PAT T ACCOUNT OOK MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND EXPORT STATIONER, LAW' AND GENERAL BOOKSELLER, 32,--AQASTLE-STREET.-32. woms 2 SARRINGTON-STREET, LIVERPOOL. PATENT ACCOUNT BOOKS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of well-seasoned LEDGERS, BILL BOOKS, JOURNALS, LETTER BoOKS, CASH BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, &c. In every size and style of binding. Thtse Books are manu factured at H. G.'s own Works I the best workmen only are employed in the manttfactUre of these Books, and only the best hand-made Kent Papers are used. They are guaranteed to be well finished, to open freely, and to be most substantial and enduring. ACCOUNT BOOKS made and ruled to order, and bound in any style, from the cheapest to the most expensive binding. All orders executed with expedition andwith the utmost care. ERCANTILE STATIONERY.- , Envelopes, good quality, 35. 6d. per 1000. Envelopes, xtra Superfine Double Thick Cream Laid (own manufacture), 9d. per 100. Large Letter Paper ' Blue or Cream, from 9s. 6d. per Ream. Large Note Paper, Blue or Cream, from 3s. 6d. per Ream, Copying Presses, made by Mordan, front Si 108.6 d. to £6.68._ Copying Ink (own make), 2s. 6d. per qaart. Copying Letter Books, 500 leaves, indexed, paged, and half-Sound, 3s, 6d. Inkstands, a large assortment. Letter Scales, Metallic Memorandum Books, Steel Pent, Quills, and Quill Pens, and every other description of STATIONERY, suitable for Bank ers, Mercantile Howes" and Public Offices, supplied on the not advantageous terms. Offices carefully and economically fitted up with every art; el, in Stationery. First-class Machine and Hand-made WRITING PAPERS, for Hone Use and Exportation. MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY.—New and Splendid Selection of Oak and Waln ut Statie nery meta, Paper Cases, and Envelope Boxes. Arras arid Crests found. Die and Press complete, 16s. Date BoXes, Pen Racks, Paper Weights, Wax Tapers Metallic Memorandum Books, Pocket Books, Pocket Penc ils, Pen Holders, India-rubber, &c. anI?ESPATCII BOXES; TOURISTS' CASES, WRITING DESKS, Bro.—Despatch Boxes in Morocco Russia (very best make), with stationery. ink range, blotting book in lid, three account books, rounded top and bands, registered pattern, £5 ss. Tourists' Capes. Note size, 55., 7s. 6d., Bs. 6d.. 10s. Gd., lb. 6d., 15s. 6d., 21s. to 305.; Letter size, .55., 7s. 6d., 10s. 6d. to 255. Travelling Desks, double and single, from 6s. to £445. Blotting Cases, a large variety. Purses, a large assortment, in various pattorso, IrOm 4th to 7s. 6d. PLAYING CARDS.—De la Rne's and Goodall's ; the newest and choicest designs, from Is. 6d. per pack, A liberal discount allowed to 060 s and large consumers. WHIST MARKERS, 6d. per pair. STEAM PRINTING WORKS ) 11.1.2 kerSS Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen', and O l t il drs about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —arc respectfully tedritted that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and '6'enafttl PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best eoristrUction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent 'Workmen enables him to execute orders in the first styke of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy Pitt NTING of ever description. LITIIO GRAF RIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship gttaranteed in printing Maps, Plans ref !Estates er other Property, Sections, Diagrams Landscapes, Marine neaps, Portraits, Pac-Similes, ArchitLands capes, ural, Vngtneering, anti Mechanical Drawings, Coloured ShenO Vards, Labels, Circa: lars, Cheques, Bill Heads Inreices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of Ornantental acrd COntonercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloared. DOOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC NTING executed for the Trade on admitageotts terms. A DVERTISEMENTS FOR tikrGtiSti AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS..—Aatfthiriu# Agent to all e ending Mercantile Firms and Y'rallieSiiitti in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERASEHENTS for all the leading. English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can,* French, RSEnian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, =I other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of *early a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for Totg series at greatly reduced rates. Affvertisements for the Manchester and Pfizer district Papers or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening. All the principal papers filed fer reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER. BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32, CASTLE-STREET,--12. WORKS: HARRINotoN-BTRNHT. FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS. HIGGS Sr. JONES respectfully solicit an INSPECTION of their entirely NEW_ STOCK _ OF FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS, Being one of the largest selections in Liverpool. COXPRISIN 6 ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS ORMOLU, STEEL, ELECTRO, AND OTHER BRONZES, Varying is prices from. Sixteen. Shillings to Eight Guineas. HIGGS & JONES, FURNISHING IRONMONGERS , 46—LORD-STREET-46 LE CTRO-PLATE WAREHOUSE, 46-LORD-STREET-46. HIGGS SONES WARRANTED' QUALITY. ELECTRO-SILVER PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS , Tea Spoons ... ... ... ... ... ... 12s. per Dozen. Dessert Ditto ... ... ... ... ... ... 18s. „ Table Ditto ... Dessert Forks ... Table Forks ... ... 245. ... 18s. ~ HIGGS & JONES'S FITRNISHING IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, 4G LORD-STREET--46. R. BELL, COAL AND CARREL MERCHANT, G . 4 M DUKE-STREET, (NEAR TU4 44STOM . MOVISSa AND 151, WELLINGTON-ROAD, TOXTETH-PARK. HOUSE. SHIPPING. AND ENGINE COALS. SSAM -TEA!"•ASSAM TEA! FINEST IMPORTED, AT VIVE SHILLINGS PER POUND. Possessing immense strenth and great richness. ' , lode of preparation.---Use one-third less than of Chinese a. Be sure the water is boiling, and let the tea draw in a I*.trin place at least fifteep minutes. M. CARRIGG, FAMILY GROCER, 97. ST. JAMES'S-STREET. BASS & CO.'S EAST INDIA PALE ALES at 68., 3s. 6d., and 2s. 4d. Strong Edinburgh ALE 65., and Bs. 6d. Scotch ALE 58., 35., and 28. Light Dinner 'ALE 3 5., and 2s. Barclay's best London STOUT 6s., and 3s: 6d. Guinness's Extra Dublin STOUT 4s. 6d., 2s. 9d., and 2s. Goods Delivered Free within Fve Miles of the Exchaage. JAMES STEWART & CO., HOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS AN BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE BUILDINGS, H, DALv-qTRFF.T. GUINNESS & CO.'S GENITINE -- iiiiiii. - DiftLlN STOUT CAREFULLY BOTTLED, WELL MATURED, AND FIT FOR IMMEDIATE USE. Quart., 4s. 6d. Pints Gills 2s. Od. JAMES STEWART & CO., WINE AND • SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLEI►B OF ALES AND PORTER, (1 Tir. TILT • 'V' 11,/ , ••••• WURts-WiTiZET7 A DESIDERATUM FOR FAMILIES. YOl7 can. Purchase at our ESTABLISHMENT, and have forwarded free to your residence, SMALL CASKS OF PRESTON ALE. 6 Gallons 9 12 - 9 „ Bitter 155. • Old Draught or Bottled WINES. First quality of old and matured SPIRITS. Fine rich sparkling BOTTLED 'ALE and LONDON DUBLIN STOUT. air Spirits in quantities from Half-a-pint upwards. H. F. CAMIDGE AND C 0 . , 135, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MOURNING FASHIONS. pl7Gll , Bc LEWIS beg respectfully to invite the attention of their Customers to their NEW STY LES in MILLINERY, MANTLES, SHAWLS, and DRESS FABRICS, which are no w readyTREET. for inspecton. 114, BOLD-S October, 1860. LONDON "DAILY NEWS" AND " EXPRESS." LONDON "MORNING HERALD" AND "STANDARD." LONDON "DAILY TELEGRAPH." BIRMINGHAM "JOURNAL" AND "DAILY POST." GLASGOW "MORNING JOURNAL.' JAEF, AND NIGHTINGALE eg to announce that, in addition to the other Manchester, London, and Provincial Journals, with which they have been for some time connected, they have been appointed Agents and Correspondents in Liverpool for the above first-class News papers, for which they respectfully solicit Communications and Advertisements. swift's -court. 13, Castle-street. BR 0 WN & 1. ) ,, L FLOUR. PATENT CO "S 0 N ' S The L.,,,R Net " Tnis IS SUPERIOR TO ANYTeRiNstaCiteOPS,THE KIND KNOWN." he r. ? Indian Corn. prepAred The most wholesome part of th ri e h by a proems Patented for the ~,, ,, f,LI tavoiir for and wherever it becomes known obtain,inwi'mi , ar ,, l France, Custards, Blancmange; all th Puddingi, arrowroot, and especially suited to the delicacy '" of the finest and Invalids. - of Children BROWN & POLSON, MANUFACTURERS TO HER MAJESTY TDB QUEEN PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN AND LONDO N, ---- LtvE RP oo I. WIIOLESAL2 AGE NT ,, WRIGHT. CROSSLEY, & CO.. RALMES Sr C 0..- AND EVANS & CO. SMOKEY CIIIMNEYS. CHEAPEST ESTABLISHMENT IN LIVERPOOL. SMOKEY CHIMNEYS Effectu all y CUR ED. Kitchen Ranges, Boilers, and Grates, of all descriptions, Fixed and Repaired, on the most improved principles, Hot house Flues, dec., by S. SMITH, 48, CABLE-STREET. and 38, ISLINGTON, LIVERPOOL. N.B..—A large •assortment of Chimney Tops alwaYs on hand, from 10s. 6d. upw a rds. VARICOSE VEINS, WEAK LEGS, KNEES, AND ANKLES. CALEB WALKER'S ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE AND ANKLE BANDAGES, Are the only Articles that will retain their Elasticity. Heat or Cold - a - ill not affect them; reqnfre no lacing, and may be drawn on immediately, as an ordinary stocking. Wholesale, ikerAii, and for Export. CALEB WALKER, MAN I.' ACT URER, I NDIA -RUBBER DEPOT, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. Can be forvarded by post, sild diredtions for measurement sent on appli.eation. TOT UE UNMARRIED, I F YOU WISII TO MARRY, send a stamped to win the Opposite sex, male °r female, old or xciliplf, rich or " " el°l * , 51,4 ‘I will hear of a SECRET tier I addressed poor , prepossessing or otherwise. AddresB J. WEig L it, Esq., agyton-street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne tte has succeeded CURED. practice, after many IMPORTANT IT ---- ' .. " ---- SCo Ry of eradicating in hdyisscioolvoegriicnagii STAMMERING EFFECTTJA. VE MR. LOKWENSTARK s p e cies of hltthatlialri he Y'esuellic% years' study and experimental a peculiar research, which has invested him With tbe p.,,, ° ` the moat inveterate cases of Defective utteran et ee several curs which Mr. Loewenstark has ahead" From the Ms A ill 4 •,ti genius in tiv-treatment of Defective Y. effected, wortit, . i public patronage and support...-. we bgeela are 4,,,Faveil on credible authority, of the complete success v aitr en d ing the mode. of treatment adopted by Mr. Loewenatarki,loi 13, Mount-pleasant, for the.cure of Stantmering.”—Lieerp ee z Daily Post, Oct. 29, 1856. • Address-15, MOUNT-PLEASANT; 'LIVERPOOL. Hours—From Two till Eight p.m. NERVOUS DEBILITY. MEDICAL WORK, 26 000 COPIES of a NEW / to be given away. For the benefit of those suffering from Nervous Debility, will be sent, post free, secure from observation, on receipt of a directed envelope. and two stamp s t o p re -pay postage, a copy of the PRIVATE MEDICALL FRIEND, on the Self-cure of Nervous Debili t y , Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion , Dislik e to Society, Impediments to Marriage, &c., resulting man P y ti c a a n ge.' i , nsanitY ' from the err ors of youth, which, if neglected, result in con health : end vigour. and a premature death. Illustrated with he follows the plain directions for perfect restoration to ?f n. " Every sufferer may be speedily cured i i R ev i ev , Address ,t , .ructions given in the Book."--Mediea. WaVihtoSk-etreet U l u l? 4 RY Swills, Esq., 8, Burton-crescent, i win, W.c , - MINIATURE BROUGHAMS. OPEN AND CLOSED CARRIAGES OF FIRST CLASS DESCRIPTION Always ON SALE by WILLIAM nomAs, From London and Bristol,) at his Carriage and Wheel Works, Repository and Show-rooms, 28, 30, AND 32, ST. ANNE -STREET. CARRIAGES TAKEN IN TO STAND, AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR REPAIRS, &C. MERCHANTS TREATED LIBERALLY. COMPULSORY SALE, No 1, SLATER-STREET. THE LARGE AND VALUABLE STOCK OF G. C. LIDDELL, WATCH .- AND CLOCK MANUFACTURER, JEWELLER, &c., Removed from 39, 80ld -street, for convenience of Sale. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. DINNER! DINNEB!• DINNEIC! SOUP, FISH, JOINTS, CHEESE AND TART: CRARGE—Is. 4p. From Half-pait Twelve to Half-past Four o'clock. CHOPS, STEAKS, PLATES, &c., AS USUAL. ANGEL LARDER, NORTH ,JOHN-STRENT.i " Y sending my WASHING IVIACHINES on j_) approval, I relieve intend* mirehtiselt from all risk." Vetting, March 1, 1860. Sir,- 1 , self and 'Mr& M. sit highly pleased with your Washe s :Lachine: it Verforms more than we ever expected.-- T. M. MERCER. P.S.—lf thy opinion is of any good to you, pray make use of beiftg well satisfied. Do THOMAS BRADFORD, Patentee, Cathedral Steps, Man chester. London Office, 68, Fleet-street: warehouse, Bouverie-st., City. £2O; ØØO for ONE POUND.—Lottery authorised and guaranteed by Governhitnt. Apply to Frederick Sintz, Banker, Frankfort-on-the.Maint, or Letters addressed to him at 28, Clement's..lane, LoMbard,street, London, E.C., will be duly forwarded. Prospectus grail:A. SOLID GOLD RING . (18 Carob, Marked), Engraved with Crest, 42 , N.; Large Size, for Arms, 755. On receipt of P.-0. order the 4sikes will be sent to select from. COLLETON, seal Amtraver, 25, Cranboum-street, Colmar of St. Martin's lane, London, W.C. *TAMP YOUR OWN PAPER—with Arm.N.Crest, Initials, or Name and Address , by means of CULLE- N'S PATENT EMBOSSINO PRESS, 155.; Best Make, 21s. Any person can use them. T. CULLETON, Die Sink e r to the Board of Trade,. 25, Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. Martin's lane, London, W.C. W E N D E D a I c iN h G 50C Embossed 4.RD S— P En o ve r f o a p d e y s, and lnh G m e a n i l e e n na , e na same Printed Inside, 13s. Visiting Cards—A. Copper PinteEtigraved in any Style, with Name and 50 Cards , , Printed for 2s. post free- N.B.—All Orders executed hyittiii'n or post, for Stamps or Cash. T. CrLLETON,, Sbal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, Cranbourn-street, Cornet or M. Martin's-lane, London, W.C. anKAMILY. ARMS, &c. Emblazoned for Painting or. ' Carriages or Needlework, 6s. • Best Style, 125.; igthic Modern Monograms Designed, ss. Arms Qua d, Impaled, and-Painted on Vellum, according to - the laws of Heraldry. By T. CULLETON, Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, Crauboura-street, Corner of St. Martin's-lane, London, W.C. ARMS, CRESTS, &c. Engraved in the Best Style. Crest on Seals or Rings, 7s. On Steel Die, Os. Initials, per Letter. Book Plate Engraved with Arms, 10s. ; or Crest, is.' Postage and Registered Letter, Is. extra. T. CULLETON, Heraldic Engraver by Appointment to the Queen, 2.5 Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. Martin's-line, London, w.c._ _ yOR FAMILY ARMS—Send Name and 'County to the Royal Heraldic Studio and Library; in a few ays you will receive a Correct Copy of your Armorial Bearings. Plain Sketch, 35.; in Heraldic Colours, with written descrip tion, 6s. ; Large Siffe, 12s. Family Pedigrees, with original grant of Arms, to Whom and when granted, the origin of the name, all traced from authentic records, fee Two Guineas. An Index, containing the names of nearly all Persons entitled to use Arms, as , extracted from the British Museum, Tower of London, Heralds' College, &c., &c. The Manual of Heraldry, 400 Engravings, 3s. Gd., post free. By T. CULLETON, Genealogist, Lecturer on Heraldry, at the Mechanics' In stitute, 25, Cranbourn-street. corner of St. Martin's-lane, London, W.C. The Heraldic Colours for Servants' Liveries, ss. A H. H I N G S T ONI DISPENSING.. & PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, ;Five years Principassistant With SAVORY anti MOORE, Chemists to the Queen, Nea - Bond street, London.) THE NATIJRAL MINERAL WATERS OF VICHY : GERMAN & STRUVE'S BRIGHTON SELTZER; SAVORY AND MOORE'S /ERATED LITIIIA WATER. SEA AND FAMILY MEDICINE CHESTS. FLUID •FiXTRACT OF 'JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA. PTJR COD LIVER OIL. This fine NeW Oil being entirely prepared from fresh livers, is pearly Ovoid of odour, .colour, and flavour.. . • Messrs. SAVORY & MOORE respectfully inform the Inha bitants of Liverpool that they have appointed Mr. HINGSTON, 58 ) . Bold-street, Agent for the sale of their Preparations.. I f reseriptiens carefully prepared with drugs from their Laboratory, 143, New Bond-street, London. 58. BOLD-STREET. LIVERPOOL. JUST PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. • (May be had gratis on application, or free by post for three stamps). THE TEETH.—Messrs. GABRIEL'S TREATISE " On the Loss and only Efttettial Means of Hectoring the Teeth," explains their pa tented system fif 13nPplying artificial teeth and flexible teralite OMs, which •,.T . e warranted for mas tication and articztlatidn, e'a•en ‘l , ,s'a 6 when all other methods fail--*ithout gptinkk,,iViVeS‘i'ir tidy metal ; without any opera tion ; and shodt 11oiv tbd best materials, with first-class work manship; 1 1 0:4 be obtained at less than half the advertised chtfrkeo,---Niessrs. GABRIEL, dentists to the Prince d',Ottagana, 134, Duke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (see diploma) ; and at 33,. L u d g ate-hill, and 110 , Regent - street; London. Messrs. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to six, free of charge. They also will be glad to show specimens of their newly nvented work to those interested. THE TEETH. TleIM WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL, for 6TortING bEC &TED . TEETH.- , ,, This itt - -tu- a preparation . , introdticed by lireS4ti. GABRIEL, tne old-establighed IYetitiflt6', May be hail from the Inventors, or thfortgh anChemist in the kingdom (observe their naz*e 13n each). Price Is. 6d., with full directions enclosed ; or will be sent free by post oa• receipt of 20 stamps. The GIITTA PERCHA ENAMEL is warranted free from all pernicious ingredients, and is therefore only.requisi.e to be known to be' appreciated. Will' preVent toothache, and prove an invaluable boon to thousands suffering from this distressing malady. - PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, The QUI permanent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). It was at all times considered to be a desideratum among the profession to discover a Stopping which would fill up, permanently, the cavity caused b,y, decay, and arrest its progress. This the Mestrt. G. halt had the honour to achieve,,in the lhape Of a perfectly white enamel, which, when applied to decayed front teeth, restores them to their natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble the natural enamel perfectly; for which, having secured HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as tell as the highest encomiums from the leading periodials, they con fidently recommend it as one of the most valuable acquisi- tions to Dental Surgery. TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, .WITHOUT SPRINGS. A NEW DISCOVERY-PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, MESSRS. GABRIET; Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement, being the application of THE CORALITE GUM COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a base for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIDLE'GUMS, being gtiaranteed, even in cases where other methods have failed. The best materials, with first-class workilitinallip, only employed, and are Supplied at lets ihan halt the ordinary cost. Am'irican Aiiht . ral 'teeth, from El 4s. the complete set. LONDON ESTWILISHMENTS : 33 & 34, LUDGATE-HILL, and 110, REGENT-STREET. LIVERPOOL ESTABLISHMENT: 134, DUKE-STREET .(Orroszra BERRY-srnsm). - Attendance daily, from Ten to Six. Stopping Decayed Teeth, and every operation appertaining to Dentistry, at moderate charges. VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH. The Teeth influence the form and expression of the co untenance more than is generally imagined, and the finest face is disfigured if the Teeth are irregular, and' a dis agreeable expression is produced. When the Teeth, are good and regular, there is, when speaking or smiling, a fascination present which prevents further, examination of the countenance: The most striking eases are those persons 'aboht the middle period of life who have last their Teeth; for, how ever clear and perfect theitYdtteranbe May have 'been before their less, it is inipotaible to regain it without sup plying the deficientY meads of Artificial. Teeth. FILOM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET.. • MESSRS. GABRIEL, - THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, gar 134, DUKE-STREET, . LIVERPOOL IV..r 33, LUDGATE-HILL, ger• ILONDON 110, REGENT-STREET,' ' Attendance daily from Ten to Six. ON SALE; VARNISHES, PAINTS, COLOURS, WHITING; , . . . , CHALIC, &c. ARSENIC, COPPERAS, SUGAR LEAD, AND CHYMICALS, RAILWAY, ENGINE, MILL, AND WAGGON GREASE, - MACHINERY, TAMP; AND PAINT OILS, &c. . Apply to : JOHN MATTHEWS* CO., Oil awiDepaltery Mercliants. .. , . COALS FOR EXPORT. Bat. Y Ml 3 0, .1' U'R E',, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, For which the Admiralty certificate is given, supplied only by T. S. HANCOC K, SWEETING-STREET. Tgarti4ts, zuo gea*s. Births, Marriages-,'and Deaths, forwarded for• insertion, must be proper 4 arithenticated with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. BIRTHS. On the Ist. July, at Ili'Weld House, Nelson, New Zealand, the wife of Llewellyn Nash, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. On the 17th inst., at St. Mary's, Kirkdale, by the Rev. T. M. Lester, Mr. Thomas F. Bedford to Miss Mary Anne Bennett, both of Kirkdale. On the 18th init., at St. Saviour's Church, Elizabeth Maria, daughter of the late Mr. William Elphick Whiteman, Bruns wick Hotel, Cia.ytorp•square, to Mr. Win. Colirteniy Williams, • . METHS. On tht lith Init., at Llynmapsis, near Oswestry, aged , 86, Mr. 1 ohn Rogers. On the 16th inst., at Prescot, aged 26, Edwin Howis Reyes, E, q. Antritigtare. CURRAGH RACES.-YESTERDAY. FLYING STAKES. Darling Busy Bee CORINTHIAN STAKES. Minnetta itd - frAL Whir. Shamrock Six ran. MARBLE-HI [,L STAKES. Cr0mwe11............ Dina Three ran. SELLING STAKES. Six ran. LATEST BETTING: . P rAttEASALVS. tAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. Quotations. st. lb. Trainers. Weatherbound Duleibella Prelude lOO to 7 taken ......... . 7 1 Scott Thunderbolt Optimist • Sir William 2O to 1 taken 613 T Dawson Sutton Contadina 25 to 1 taken 6 7 A. Taylor Fravola Maggiore Cavriana Roesia Little Diek Maid of the Mist oto 1 taken &off. 6 0 Osborne Ticket-or-Leitve to 1 offered 6 ; 12 Oates Moorcock ~. . 5O to 1 taken 7 7 Woorne Predse THE DERBY, 1861. 1000 to 8 taken A Taylor 50 to 1 taken King Forester rne MANCHESTER. CAMBRIDGtBHIBE STAKES. n , • Cluetations. . 4,. lb. -Trainers. Weatherbethd... . ... 10 to 1 taken ' ' 610 Brown Dalt[bell& • 1,0 tai 1 `taken 73 ' W Day Thunderbolt. P4? 11,, ....5.,. :: /818 I Mijed* 9 a n l nD7 M 61r 22 to 1 taken 6 13 T Dawson itoe itisildlriam Contadina 25 to 1 taken 6 Cavriana 3O to 1 taken ~ 0 1 1 44T a a rl Y A r. 11 Prelude Benbow Brassey ,« .130 to 1 taken 6 4 Elliott HoitoVraV's PILLS.-Unusually, hot weather in the sunimer months is often productive of Unpleasant consequences to many. Tte the Stabach, and bowels, in such cases, are mote, ei less stfiously affected, so that the natives of England are. at certain seasons, liable to some of the disorders which range in warm climates. People cannot have a more powerful curative than Holloway's justly - celebrated Pills. They cool and purify the blood, and render the system less liable to any sort of irregularity ; or, when disease is present, they abate its force, and at last totally destroy it. Dysentery. billiousness, acidity of stomach, sick headache and debility soon disappear before a course of the admirable PIUS. Our readers have only to siend their address to D. T. Barry, Esq., 77, Itegeut-streer, W., London, and they will receive gratis md fice 'Ey Poet The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or rlaturhl Aelitorer without Medicine or expense, of perfec iligeatital, strong nerves, sound lungs and refreshing sleep, to tile most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestlo (dys pepsia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, pare-• lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, astfma, con sumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhcea, dysUntAiP; biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, 'eolds, noises in , the ears, rheumatism, gout, intpruitTes, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, shreplebstiess, acidity, palpitation, hraxtburn, keadaelte, '(!f6pOndency, cramp, spasms, linking fits, .bron• el ltis ; lien children's complaints. UrALestionably the safest Guide to health." CONSUMPTION COUGH, ASTHMA, AND 13aoscittrts• COnasLz• —" I believe CONSUMPTION, the preparation of Balsam of, Horl'ehOimid and Aniseed (as prepared I: t y lir, Afartin k of22, eopperas hill, Liverp ool,) trill prone o7t et' titir ue, i n cases of bron chitis and incipient consort ` 'eon, than any other remedy extant:" It reliev•,s •tf:,e Most irritating cough ma few minutes ; and, althongf,lt'contains no preparation of opium,,it induces sonnel, wist'a refreshiny sleep, soothes the nervous system, and re^res the healthy action of the lungs." Recommended above all other Medicines by Sir Alexander,,Trariee- 7 -sen Thomson's Materia Ifedica, page 1'75, vo l . 2. The Conniving is from Dr. Brett, the ett.inent chethist i—" / b:,nsider the balsam of bore hotmd and aniseed, ad prepared by Mr. Martin, an elegant and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with Sir Alexan der Treks and Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson, that, in conjunc tion With cod liver oil, it is an admirable remedy for Con eumption and delicate constitutions."—R. IL Ilrett, - Ph, Dr., 1t1.11.:C.5., late Lecturer on Chemiatry end Medical Rtrispru dence, Liverpool Royal Infirmary, The balsam Ol'lfdiehound and aniseed _is prepared only by T. Martin, cheMist, 22, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool ; but, owkag, to. its great and increasing sale, agents have been alipc , Eiitca in all principal towns and cities. It can bi *ociired wholesale from Raimes and Co., Edinburgh Ad 'Mit, troth Sutton and Co. London, West at Is. lid. • . fr ee by p os t , 1i f..1 3d . niftoott, Manchester, and wholesale and r e t a il from the mann facturer, aii abbVe. Price, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and Is. 6d. eac h'. , TVtir,ohloezpneouinsiberngessiloiniutysextraordinary box without Medicine of f Cures abandoning Medici ne a i t e get h er i s s h ewn by , In digestion (Dyspepsia), •Pit.italen:q§ Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Coinp/aitiM, Cough, Asthma, Cons- ption; and Debility, effeet* by DU Barry's' dellciou'i3, health-restor ing Revatenta Arabiea Food. The following are not the l eas t rn Tearkalffe :--Cure No. 46,270: Mr. James Robert:, timber nee - client, of Frimley, of thirty years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement , p arti al deafness. ---Cure No. ' indigestion, 58,816: Mrs. Holze, aged 107 years , o f dyspepsia (indigestion), debility, irritability, and nervousness, which had torm en t e d her for seventy years.---Cure No. 46,814: Mr. Samuel Lax ton, Leicester, of two y e ars diarrhoea.---Cur e N o. 180 : a T o w d en d t e y b - i fi li v t e y, years from nwervhirhsnleshs,aveconsostiffporaetid great misery, on and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. B. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." (71 Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spurious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of false pretences. Nevill's imitations are prohibited by the High Court of Chancery under a penalty of £5,000 against Alfred Hooper Nevill and his agents; and the pretences that Nevin has a patent for Arabica D l4o.s u . .2 B a a . r li & b: _ C 2s o . . , 90 7 . 7 ; , Food, and that Du Barrys are connected with such patent are utterly false. No canister is genuine without the name Barry wrapper. Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in one article Re 2lb g . e 4 n s t . - must expect to b. distrusted in all others. Packed in tins at Regent-street, in . full, on th . e. seal . and 51b lls• 121 b. 225.; 241 b. The 12 lb. and 24 lb. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt of P t ill :Order b • Barry Du Barry os -o ce 3 and „, it and co, Co, , ~ and through Fortnum Maws Regent -street, London ; . in this mat • all grocers and chemists. Agents net :-_-Nixon:- T. Low • J. Kirkus; Forsyth • nSt Thew, 1 Castle-street , & Co ; IL 8. AIpLP. G. Jones, 5, P aradise-street; R. Sumner sharp, Hi gg i ns, & e s; . E. Pearson & Son; J. Oliver; W. Cross; Sons & Co., wholesalCelaY & Abraham, 37, Bold-street; Evans, Capper; J. Strawson agents; John Beynon ; Thompson & Bromlow, Co., LORdorx-rorarißt ; G. Bramwell & *Son ; C. Raimes & o wholesale ("Isaac Woodville, tea dealer; Price -street ;T. Diralker R a , ggisis ; F. Staveley, druggist, , , nelagh-qtreet J. 1 72, Dale-street; mo wn , dr „ . ~.- , J. H. Howe I, Middleton ;. Gilbert Brothers ; ... , gi , , . Bold-street; Henry G. Barber, 21, Great George-street ral.re ; Grace & Kell: ; I Candler • J ~, , zirkenh-ad; T. Fore druggist ; B. - • • • .utton; .1. k„ ' ' • C. Jones; ,1,. Gr een. , llargravor Sanders, & CO., Zoora. THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1860. aommtrrial 2,ateg. THIS DAY This Day (Friday), the 19th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broker's (Mee, Corn Exchange;bnildings, BrunSwick;§treet, 280 Sales (about 25 Tons), Prime Anierican HAY, ex E s i6tt; Waterloo Dock. Apply to A. Taylor and Co., :Iterchants; or to H. H. GODING, Brokers. F. W. P R 0 "A 0 L I 30, CHURCI-STREET (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), LIVERPOOL, Has much pleasure in informing his many kind Friends and the Public that he has just added to his well known splendid STOCK of JEWELLERY, SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, WATCHES, DINING AND DRAWING-ROOM CLOCKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS, CUTLERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES too numerous to mention, the following choice specimens of art and workmanship, viz : The Largest and Finest Assortment of CORAL _BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, &c., &c., ever imported into Liverpool; together with Some very Choice Specimens of ONYX • AND• SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS; ltd., all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Stock 0 f FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS. has also been re-assorted,_ and will be found very complete in all its brancheA: F. W. P. would call particular attention to his Stock of • JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS, which he can confidently state is the handsomest and largest out of London. The entire success which has attended the opening of F. W. Promoli's New Establishment, has induced him to spare no exertion or cost to meet the tastes and requirements of his many liberal friends and supporterS, and therefore every novelty of the seasons is added to his usually very choice stock. The economical plan on which his establishment is conducted, and the advantage he derives from ' • CASH PAYMENTS, togethir with his long experience in business and connection with LiVerpOol,, will, he trusts; be a sure guarantee that a very moderate profit will be charged on all his goods. ,A Manufactory. for. Jewellery, &c., is attached to the Establishment, thereby ensuring runctuality and Economy i all Orders and Repairs. W. PROMOLF, 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), LIVERPOOL. NEXT WEEK. On Monday next, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2,1e-strect, 183 Cases GINGER,, ex Clifton Belle, frpm Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO.. Brokers. On Tuesday next; the 23rd t' t., at Half-past. One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom,'Temple-court, 94 Tierces P M BEEF, 'ex Manhattan; frdm NE.V . TOVC. Apply to GEORGE BADENACH, JUNE.. ProkPr. On Wednesday next, the 24th instant, a. Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, Dale-street, About 45 Tons M. 0. P. SHELLS, ex Gemini, from Atata, in Ledson's. Henry-street. Apply to Messrs. Leeoh, Harrison and.FOrxfoOd, Merchants : or to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. • Postponed from Wednesday, the 17th: To Wine :Merchants, Ship store Dealers, and others. On Wednesday next, the 24th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Dale-street, Liverpool, RETURNED SHIPS' STORES. 400 doz PORT, SHERRY, CHAMPAGNE, CLARET; HOCK. and other WINES. 100 doz RUM, GIN, BRANDY,' and WHISKY. 400 doz ALE and PORTER. 300 doz LEMONADE, SELTZER WATER and COR- D lALS. , 200 Gallons PORT WINE. • • !,000 Packages Preserved MEATS, SOUP, BOUILLI, and VF.GETABLES. Various quantities, Biscuits, Rice Flour, Groceries, Fruits, Pickles, Dried Fish, Ox Tongties, Soap, Candles, Lime Juice, and other returned Ship StdreS.' . . Apply td CHARLTON•R. HALL & SON, Brokers. 17, Dale-street. About Olt stilt. ELLIS & 'CO.'S ASPHALTS' ROOFING .FEL I HAIR Bouta FELT, SHIP SHEATHING FELT, SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT, SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 14, STRAND-STREET, LIVERPOOL. VERY FINE OLD CRUSTED PORT WINE. ON SALE, SEVERAL PARCELS, WHICH CAN BE OBTAINED IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS THOSE AT 425., 4135., AND 635. PER DOZEN, ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED, _ _ HENRY BROTHERS & CO., Foreign Wine Merchants, 7, Dale-street. NIXON'S DT FFRYN SOUTH WALES STEAM COAL: Sfl 1 5 0 AT CARDIFF f!dit. LriEßi'ool. AND BIRIfF.:fHEAD• These COALS are worked,•from the deep DUffryn Colliery, and exclusively from the celebrated Seam known as the "Upper Four Feet." One uniform and unmixed quality is trus secured. They are on the English - and French Government Lists, and are supplied to the Peninsular and Oriental, Royal Mail, Cunard, Pacific, Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia, Galway, and other Steam Companies.—APPV to TOWNLEY & MARTIN, 3, India -buildings. COMINIEIte lAL. LIVERPOOL: THURSDAY EVENING. In consequence of the opening of the Free Library to-day, we have no commercial intel ligence to notice: LONDON, TIL,UItSD,AY EVENING, In the LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE to-day the Funds quoted the same as yesterday. The weekly court at the Bank broke up without altering the rate of discount, but this event caused no variation in prices. ,In the Market for British Railway- Stocks, after several variations, prices generally returned to the final quotations of yes terday. Bu_ sinessin the Stock Exchange was inactive► The market closed at the following prices i-- THE FUNDS , Consols Money --- 92 1 Account (Nov.) . . . . 92,1 3 8 tl Exchequer Bills par 3pm Bank Stock , . . . . '. . . Three per Cents 9lk ',-, Next Account RAILWAYS. • Amberete, Not., & East, Junction 6; Caledonians . . „ Chester ind Holyhead •. • • • 51 1 . 31 Eakein. Counties East Lancashire . Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . 81 2 Great Northern . 114 15 If „ A.. . . . 115 16 Great Westerns 73-1 4 Great Western of Canada . . .13 13-16 l5-16 Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 6 13-16 15-16 Great Southern & Western . • .:. 112 • 13 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 118 1 1 Lombardo-Venetian '4 . . . London & North-Western . . 104 1 • London & Seuth;.lVesteit . . . Leeds Northern . . . 59/ Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire ' 471-- 8 Midland Stock • " 133 1 4 North, British' South-Eastern & Dover . . . 854 • York, Newcastle,. & Berwick . . 1044 York &. North Midland . . . . 894 The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : 7 — The South. Eastern itailway, company intend to: raise L 750,996 additinnal 'Capital, £350,000 of which is for theii subscription to the Charing Cross . Railway, and the remainder for station accommodation and rolling Stock. Yesterday:Midland touched 1354, but after- Wards returned to 134 i to 1 . Lancashire and Yoric.r , shire and several other stocks declined ; Great Northern improved more than 1 per cent. - The stock markets were principally regulated by varying rumours 'relative to the probable result of the weekly court at the Bank to-morrow. In the morning the funds commenced with a rise of I- per cent. in the afternoon the impression With regard to the polity of the tank became more doubtful, and the advance was lost. The fluctuations in the share market were of a similar character; an almost general movement occurred in the morning, but was ff:11:;;;- Ly a u ,:t e ei . d.A relapse in the aftZnoon. The discount market continues to present much irregularity ; the rates for - good bills in the general market range from 4t to 6 per cent., only the very host, being taken at the Bank rate, Whilst, as regards four and sit months' .paperi great difficulty is experienced in obtaining accommodation. In tb,p Stock Exchange . tlie supply of Money continues abundant at-3 to 21 per cent. on Government securities. No bullion was sold by the Bank. The demand for the Continent, however, continues.-Daay News City Article. A diminution in the expectations of an upward move ment in tho rate of discount, the tendency to recovery on the Paris Bourse, and a cessation of rain, caused the English funds to open ; at an improvenient ofilper cent. This buoyancy *ss not ni.aintained, at the chin the niarket *as stills higher than yesterday, and Its seuv ral appearance was not unfavourable. The applications for diseount at the Bank were again extremely heavy, but a large proportion of them were still believed to be attribUtable to a desire to provide, agninst an adiance in the rate, which is Apparently mileh *islied by the money dealers, rather than to the pressure of an actual require- Meat for the moment. The 'Changes of the week have been adverse, and if 'they could be looked upon as likely to make further progress there could be little doubt of the policy of advance in the rate to 41 to 5 per cent.; on the contrary; there seems to be no, signi of :a perma nent drain; ati advance in the Bank rates liodld in a few days lied the market falling away from the Bank and going to those who did business on cheaper:terms. No gold was taken from the Bank.—Times City Article. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to day was firm. Sugar: The market was quiet: Coffee There were no public sales, and but few inquiries. Tea : The public sales went at about yesterday's prices. • Rice: The market was - firm, witha good inquiry; 200 bags gold 4t ils, 6d to 1.2 i., SaltpetiCe 280 bags Bengal sold at 41s for 82 iiet dent. refraction, bad colour, with the market firm. ' The LONDON TanioNir MARKET to=day was firm, at 59s in all .p,csitions; The LONDON CA.TtLE MARKET.—The supplies of stock' are seasonably good, but of very.infeaior quality. Trade •is generally heavy, and Calves have given way from 4d to 6d per Bibs. In the value of Beasts, Sheep, and. Pigs no change has taken place. Beet " '2s ad tc. 4s Od Vetil 49 10d to Os Oci. Ittatton $8 fa to:58 2cl Pork • 4s Od to 5s 4d ,Lainh Os Od to Os Od 414 Sibs. TOtAL SUPPLY. Benste „ foreign ...... 700 Calves 396 Cows 14() ' „ foreign. pa If foreign Pigs.. Sheep and Lam . bs 5,830 ;; ....,...... The BoitonGit HOP MARKET.—We have no change to notice in the value of any kind of Hops. Good and ling parcOis are in steady re (44.lsi, but other qulities are much neglected. The duty is called £35,000. CORN AVERAGES.—Thd average .price and quantity of Corn sold in England and Wales; imperial measure, for the week ending Saturday last, were—Wheat, 75,592 qrs., 61s ld; Barley, 17,982 qrs., 39s lid; Oats, 8,698 qrs., 24s 8d; Rye, 548 Ars., 37s 3d; Beans, 1259 qrs., 50s lld ; Peas, 590 Ars., 40s Bd. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS,' YESTERDAY. , . CORN MARKETS.—MANCHESTER : Our market this morning was numerously attended, and considerable animation was apparent. English Wheat, both new aid old, brought is per qr.. advance, with a moderate demand, while foreign was taken freely nd fully re covered the decline .of this day sen'tug`ht. • English Flour was neglected, but both French and American was largely dealt in. Oats and Beans brought extreme rates. Old Oatmeal ruled firm, but new was the turn lower. Indian Corn was without material change._ Brnmimanatit : There was a short supply of Wheat from the farmers, and fine old realised an advance of is to 2s per or., whilst new was offered for much less. Barley and Beans is per qr. dearer. Oats only taken in, retail. Peas unaltered. GLASGOW CATTLE.—About the same number of Cattle at market to-day as on Thursday last. Top qualities in fair demand, at about last week's quotations, but middling and inferior, qualities are difficult to sell, at rather lower prices ; at the close all were sold. There was again a good supply of Sheep, for which the re was a fair demand. All sold without change in value. WATERPROOFED • AUTUMN OVERCOATS OF LIGHT FABRICS. THE INVERNESS CAPE,'' 'ln a great variety of Materials, A Travelling Garment much approved for its COMFORT and UTILITY. AT•-•ECONOMICAL PRICES. E. ' BURDEN, 81:1111.1' A•11D COLLAR M A•lt E•it , 17, CIIURCIIS'iIIEET, tit f W-. H. TOOKE, SUCCESSOR TO F. L. nAUSBURG. THE JEWELLERY STOCK, CONTIN 1.7 ALLY SUPPLIED WITH GOODS OF THE NEWEST CHOICLST DESIGNS,AND IR THE GREATEST VARIETY. , SILVER and PLATED TEA and COFFEE,SERVICES , DESSERT STANDS (Diner, 3 la Russe), • CENTRE PIECES, FLOWER VASES, TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, CORNER DISHES and DISH COVERS, CLARET' JUGS, • CAKE BASKETS, &O. • •' A large collectiiin•of Edney Articles sditdble fot Ptesents. All of the Latest Designs, and the Quality Warranted. 'An Inspection is respectfully solicited. OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS, cuuli,CH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. • T .0. 0 K E , SticcEsson TO F. L. lAUSBURG: C L 0 C .IC S OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND THE NEWEST DESIGNS CONSTANTLY RECEIVED FROM HIS MANUFACTORY IN PARIS. WATCHES. LONDON- ALIE., TqVERS, WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEI4ER'Pg. W. H. T. has , made arrangements with the most eminen makers for a continuous supply of this article in the newest and most. elegant. designs, combining the best construction with, every recent and valuable improvement, by which the perfect effi c iency of each Watch can be guaranteed.- LIVERPOOL WATCHES, Of the beat make, warranted. • GENEVA 'WATCHES, itedt ganttfaOtnters, Warranted. Eveiy description•ef niacie to order: OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS, CHURCH-STREET, LIVOPOOL. .• A IPAR SEE BARONET IN LIVERPOOL.- On Tuesday, Sir Curse-et-jee Jam'd-sed-he, &c., &c., &c., the great Parsec merchant and philanthropist, arrived in Liverpool. The Mayor plated the state carriage at his disposal. Ile visited tide Albert Warehouses, the Canada Dock, st: Gecirge i si•h all i the Butter I'lade M'lVer'S EttglneWerkS, *id the Town-hall ; also the,Bank, the Theatre Royal., Brd. The Bardnet's object is to learn the characteristics of this the largest seaport in the world. He visited Birkenhead, and admired Train, the son of Train, the son of Jonathan. Being the Buttermau of his own district, he then got into a train of meditation, and thus did he meditate : Air—" Sally in our Alley." Of, all the chaps that are so smart, There's none like honest. Kelly ; Creating joy In every heart, AS every one Will tell ye. There's not another in the land Has such a Steck as Kelly Floor great eoever Yette,dentand, He's ready aye to sell ye. At break of day he's at his work, He loves it so sincerely; And as he's never known to shirk, His strength is taxed severely. • But if his customers approve, He'll bear ail this will Kelly; And study still to gam their love, As he will always tell ye. Sir Jamsetjee, that great Parsee, • ,• Hat came across the ocean ; That he df England's rdietty power Mayfcirnt a prdpr r pettort; He gazed on all ottr hone' heie; And oft was heard to mutter, — Of all the sights I've seen there's none Like KELLY and his BUTTER I ! TA , THE BUTTER "'LACE IS TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. YELL! 0111 TIIERE 81). PER fott:41): ANY QUANTITY. RIGA WAtElti Ting riAt4 iA LIVERPOOL. Hoar. Height. MORNING lh. 51m. 1 16ft. tin. EVENING 2h. 14m. 15ft. 10in. ctt pail g EiMts FRIDAY, OCTOB.R.R 19, 1860. NEWSof THI riA t. There has been no second resignation of the Pro- Dictator and of the Ministry at Naples. The announce ment of the 'Times correspondent, which we published Yesterday, appears to haVe referred to the tesignation whldh follo*ed the interview between the Marquis of Pauavicmi and Garibaldi at Casettri; Mid which was afterwards withdrawn: . . The official journal of Naples publishes another address by the Dictator to the citizens of Naples, announcing the approach of Sing• Victor, which will be found in our tielegtriphid columns. We are informed— though we can scarcely credit the fdetthat daribaldi, in hii' future character of commander-in-chief of the land and sea forces of Southern Italy, intends, with the implied sanction of the successor of Francis 11. in the sovereignty, to make an appeal to all Europe for voltuitters, to mad hind to carry on the war against Austria in the spring. There is no donflrmation as yet of the important fad of the withdrawal of the Atistrian AnibassidOr froni Turin and of the departure of the Piednioritese Env?) , fioni St. fetersbUrg, - but the Warsaw meeting is not likely td tettniriate without some plan of action being agreed upon betvieen the three royal personages calculated to put< a spoke in the hitherto smooth rolling wheel of the con queror of the Two Sicilies. In the meantime, the inVeroi Joseph has availed himself of the postponement of the AV originally fixed for the interview, to celebrate with all dUe soie'mMily the Ger- Man "Waterloo,"—the battle of ,Leipsic,—before his departure for Warsaw. _ . Speculations as to the result of the 'conference still continue as rife as eter. The last phase which they haye assumed is that the Emperor Napoleon will be admitted to the secret and select direle, provided he will join With the other powers there represnted, in taking measures to save "Austria and the, POpp Mit Why not also Francis IL, who, along with his Viditiet:s, artd all *he' sustain his cause, are now threatened, if they do not yield without farther resistance, to all the pains and penalties of rebellion ? It is mentioned that a fresh at tack by the Royal troops has been repulsed. The pope is said to hi*e renenq declared to an Irish ecclesiastic that "he considered hiniself tikirly a prisoder;" and the impression seems general that- the recent departure of the Papal Nuncio from Paris is the forerunner of the withdrawal of his Holiness from his c apital ; but should the Holy Father find himself qu it e a prisoner, what then ? Count de Persigny, it will be noticed, has suddenly offered a visit to the Emperor at St. Cloud, His counsels will be valuable to his imperial friend at 'the present moment. It is to be hoped that there is a good deal of exagge ration in the gloomy pictures which have been drawn by some of our• London contemporaries of the present state of matters in New Zealand. The Post actually dreads a renewal of the horrors of Cawnpore . unless prompt succour be sent to our countrymen. It is fortu nate for the Government of Lord Palmerston that Par liament is not sitting at present. It is impossible to exonerate the Ministry from blame in this matter. The Coventry riband manufacturers applied to Mr. Pressley, of the Inland Revenue Office, for a drawback of the excise duty on paper which is destroyed in the blocking and boxing of ribands. They said in their memorial :—" The foreigner sends his ribands into our market blocked and boxed in a precisely similar manner, and in paper identical with that used by us ; and, these ribands being blocked and boxed abroad, the paper used in the same,pays no d u ty, th us g iving an advantage of 4d. to sd. per box of six pieces of riband over the manufacture of this country." The manu facturers pray the Government that either that' should be allowed a drawback ,of Excise duty on paper used for the purposes described, or that the foreigner should be charged duty- on all paper used for similar purposes in ribands imported into this country. Mr. Gladstone replies :—" Her Majesy's Government cannot adopt either plan. I think that the amount of this evil is less than you estiniate it to be. But, be that as it may, am of opinion that relief could not he granted in the former mode without giving rise to numerous applica tions, which would rest on similar grounds, and which when awarded would gradually break down the revenue from the paper duty. Mischievous as I conceive the continu ance of that duty to be, I am under obligation to guard it equally with any other branch of the revenue so long as it continues to be leviable by law. A charge upon foreign paper used in and about the packing of foreign silk goods would entail, such annoyances, delays, and embarrassments to trade, that it cannot be entertained." The hop-groivers held a meeting at Maidstone on Wednesday, to consider the propriety of memorialising the Chancellor of the Exchequer for a postponement of the duty due in the course of November next. A very melancholy picture „was drawn by the Chairman of the meeting, of the prospects of the growers for the present season : without hops, and but little of either money or credit. The following resolutions were agreed to :—" Owing to the almost total blight in the hops, coupled with wers the are unable a unprecedently wet and late harvest, the hop-groben to thrash their corn, and are quite unable to meet the half-year's duty of 1859, due in November next. This meetinm,. t h ere f ore , earnestly requests the Chan cellor of the Exchequer to grant a postponement of the payment of the duty until November, 1861, and the planters hereby pledge themselves to pay the 1860 duty when the same is due." "That a memorial, embodying the above resolution, be signed by every hop-planter in the county of Kent, and that the same be circulated in every parish for that purpose." The question of the Stade toll is at length in a fair way of being adjusted. £460,000 has been named as the sum for which the toll is to be capitalised. Of this amount Great Britain pays one-third, Hamburg one third, Prussia and the other States interested the remain der. When this proposal was submitted to Hanover, and the sum named, the Hanoverian Government consented to accept it if the Republic of Hamburg would do so = a promise made. it is believed, in the expectation that Hamburg would refuse. This expectation, however, has been sadly disappointed. Hamburg readily assented to a proposition in which she sees her account very clearly, and the Hanoverian Government cannot recede from its engagement. Our share of £151,000 will be voted by the British Parliament with hardly a question, and the sooner the better. Fifteen and a half years' purchase of the Stade toll, although Hanover possesses no legal right to levy it, will not be considered an extravagant price for the abatement of so great a nuisance. It is further stated that the dues will cease when six-sevenths of the amount has been received from the states not yet consulted. So far as Britit ships are concerned, we should imagine the dues will cease from the hour that our share of the capitalisation money is hi the hands of the Hanoverian Finance Minister. Mr. W. S. Lindsay, was at New York at the last dates, and had taken apartments at the Metropolitan Hotel. He reached the city on the 4th, and had been invited to meet the members of the Chamber of Com merce at such, time as might suit his convenience. One of the young princes of the House of Orleans has entered his name as a pupil in the course of lectures on "Architecture," at the London University College. Mr. Ribton, a staunch Cotservative, has come forward as the candidate for Reading, and has issued an excellent address to the electors. " A Constant Reader" says, on the subject of the employment of female hands, that it occurs to him as somewhat strange that at the same time that we hear of the difficulty of finding suitable employment for a con siderable portion of the women of this country, it is a matter of übtoriety that the difficiilti of obtaining good female domestic servants is also great, and that the wages asked by female servants are greater than ever known before. He suggests that those interested in this important question should turn their attention to this view of it, and expresses the opinion that same error in the present system of education has much to do with such a state of things. Very possibly it may, for the sins and short comings for Which our present system of female educa tion, especially, is resp'onsibiei are very much more numerous and aggravated than is ge'n'erally supposed or believed. We should be glad if we could speak of Liverpool as an exception to the general rule ; but if we alluded to the subject at all, in reference to this town, would be in terms the very opposite of satisfactory. THE EARL OF DERBY• (Prom the Timns,) Who is there to take Lord Derby's place? People will answer with equal readiness--nonei or many. That is according as they regard the Merits of the statesman or the demands of his position. The politi cian has no parallel. Were he to go there must be such a void as when a stately ship of war has long occupied a berth right before us, and is one morning missed. Lord Derby is largely loved, respected, admired, and feared: The object of these feelings must be so neces sary td the existing - equilibrium that his removal must entail a large dishirliarfc'e of social materials and forces. On the other hand, when we ecand' ta consider his posi tion, we recognise that in it which may relieve us from serious apprehension as to the future. It is chiefly defensive. When the aggressor falls, the aggression is apt to cease. When the onward spirit stops or flags, the march is at least retarded. Reform, i n its mildest phase, presupposes such fixed anticipa tions of thd future. W ith the Reformer the y are entombed, perhaps rider td rise again. It is not so with the general who holds the fortress, or takes up a position against the invader . One after another may die at his post, and his place be worthily supplied. Their programme is patent, their courage equal, their enthu siasm the same, and it must be by some great and positive default that a commander then fails to carry out the designs of his predecessor. Conservatism is an easy and intelligible cause. All the varieties of the creed dad easily fall buck upon the simple notion of keeping things as they are It is not so with Reform, which has infinite ramificaticais that never run together. The succession to Lord Derby's duties, regal:clod from a public paint of view, would be as simple at office as the inheritance of his estate. You may map and describe them both. Lord Derby occupies the place that the Duke of Wellington did to his death, and Peel for a large part of his life. If his occupation be different from theirs, fig indeed it is, that alone suggests that another tenant may filrhish the house with a still further difference, and keep up a Veil different style of hospitality. It takes a man of immense weld weight to be the head of the great country party, and to offer, by the mere vis inertice of character or the equipoise of influence, a steady resistance to the violent and changeful currents of popular opinion. It needs great judgment, a large acqUaintance 'with the world, much adminis trative power, many genial qualities, rank; money, or position ; and, above all, it requires in these days that the Conservative chief should be himself something of the Reformer, and should thus have thd faculty for doing justice to the very schemes he resists and the very men he opposes, not to speak of having measures of his drltt when reforms can no longer be denied. To judge from Lord Stanley's career the home training at Knowsley has not been in the straitest school _of Conservatism. Lord Derby's lieutenant in the Lower House does justice to the liberality of his opinions and his openness to new lights whit they pan be admitted without injury to his . canto. Indeed; Lord Derby now occupies the place not only of the Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel in their days of Power; but the ampler area divided by those statesmen when fie/ longer in power, and also by their indignant and rebellions followers. A Scattered Opposition has united under this chief, and is content to give him the allegiance which wounded feeling's provoked many to withhold from Sir R. Peel. They will go ftirther with Lord Derby than they would have done with Sir 11:oberti though the demands made upon them are now as large as Oct', It is difficult to estimate the value of a chief who has so large a muster-roll, and who is the object of so many and such Various attachments. It is not only a great comfort, but a political resource of the greatest value, to have in an emergency a noble and honourable rival to whom the reins of paler may be relinquished without danger to the dongittition. Slituld Lord Derby be no longer at hand for this 15'nfpt&e,. who is there just now that all parties in the nation 'Would be content-to accept as its Premier for a year ? Time might answer the question, but we confess we cannot. With the present Continental system rudely shaken, and old landmarks shifted at'out, and with a constitution of our own &I the anvil, we Could ill afford to lose such a pillar of the State as the Conservatiit Chief, whether as the leading man of, a great party, onto a most influential legislator, or as the man to whom in stress of weather, and in want of firmer and more practised hands, we may once Lore commit the helm of the State. THE EARL OF DERBY. — We have much pleasure in announcing that Lord Derby is gradually recovering from the weakness usuall y following a severe attack of gout. His lordship's recovery has been retarded by the s t a te of the weather, there are not the slightest grounds for the sinister rumours which have been in circulation, Lord Derby's family and friends looking forward coufidently, to the speedy re-establishment of his health. ACCIDENT YESTERDAY.—A horse and van, in Nelson street, awaybe heard dd of f passedno alongaccident resulting beyond Berry-street and Seel that to the p ole of a carriage, which was dashed to s s t t r r e e e e t t ran We pieces. The stables were in Sea-street, and the animal w as secured before doing further mischief. COUNT ARRIVARENE.—According to the latest infor " mation received from Naples, Count Arrivabene had been conveyed prisoner to Gaeta; but we rejoice to learn that measures had been taken at the head-quarters of the national army to effect his exchange with the least possible delay. THR COTTON PLANT OF SOUTH CAROLINA,—The above has been beautifully illustrated on the back of a playing card fon the present season, by Messrs. De La Rue and Co. from ar - original drawing by a Liverpool gentleman, and published by ' }feasts. Agnew and Son. J. M. and Son have received , a large Stock. LB —A good playing card from is 6d. J. Pol?wclsley and Son, 4, Castle-street. OPENING OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM. THE PROCESSION. FLAGS, DtCORATIONS, &c. PROCEEDINGS AND SPEECIIES AT THE LIBRARY. SIR ROBERT PEEL'S ADDRESS. GRAND BANQUET AT ST. GEORGE'S HALL. Yesterday, Liverpool, in full holiday attire, and with a degree of pomp, splendour, and glory, never before witnessed within the Borough, celebrated one of the most important and hopefully significant events in the history of the corporation, whether we regard that occa sion in a moral, social, or political aspect. That our grand local ceremonial, on St. Luke's day, 1360, was not without even national interest and importance was made obvious, even to the most superficial, by the pro minent part taken in its observances by some of the most distinguished, intellectual, and influential men of the age, who had come to Liverpool, at no trifling personal inconvenience, to attest the sense they entertain of the inestimable value to the people of such an institution as our Free Library and Museum, and of the splendid example which Liverpool, through the unparalleled munificence of one of her noblest citizens, had set before the nation and the world. Gazing on the stately, mag nificent, and substantial specimen of Grecian architec ture, which now adorns Shaw's Brow, and worthily stands vis-a-vis to the grandest municipal structure in the world, St. Georke's Hall, we behold a temple dedicated to knowledge, to science, literature, and art, and to the civilisation of the people, which fairly challenges the splendour of palaces dedicated to royal luxury and state. The ovation which the inhabi tants of this great commercial and trading community offered yesterday to the cause of mental progress and enlightenment, is one of the most hopeful signs of the times, both in a local and in an imperial point of view. In spite of our close habits of industry, our too great aversion to holiday relaxation, and in spite of every obstacle that the weather could interpose, the whole population—man, woman, and child, turned aside from toil to make oae universal demonstration—not in honour of some mythical hero of ancient renown—not in adulation of some royal poten tate swaying the sceptre of visible power—not for the promotion of any party-political or sectarian purpose — but in gladsome laudation of the opening up of a new fountain of knowledge, at which all may drink to repletion without money and without price. Time was, and that not long gone by,. when literature for the people was suspected as a dangerous thing. Books were reserved for the few, and buried amid the cloistered retreats of men who had renounced the world and its pursuits. If any of the laity dared to possess or peruse the works of philanthropy, science, or religion, these were stealthily concealed in cob-webbed corners, and only peeped at beneath the midnight lamp, and in the seclusion of private and inaccessible chambers, under the risk, if discovered, of being denounced as infidel and profane. But the law of progress and development is irresistible. Now all is changed. Books treating Of every branch- of knowledge are acces sible to all, without let or hindrance. Instead of driving the student to seek obscure and unworthy retreats, WC build palatial halls for the free resort of all, so that even he that runneth may read. It is now no mere experiment. Yor years this institution has proved its acceptability and usefulness to the middle and working classes of Liverpool. Year after year has testified to its c ontinually extending influence for good, and deepened in the minds of all intelligent lovers of mankind the conviction that no greater boon could be conferred on such a community as ours. The rise and history of the Liverpool Free Public Library must be familiar to our readers, for we have recently taken occasion to refer to it in detail. We all know how generously and tiincously the donor of the new building inaugurated yesterday stepped forward and offered the princely gift of an adequate building, when the old habitat had proved itself too confined for the growing requirements of the people. We have now seen how liberally he has fulfilled his promise. Not only has he opened his purse to every reasonable demand, even in excess of his promise, but he has for some years devoted the best part of his time and attention to the superintendence of the work, in order that nothing might be wanting to make it worthy of one of our Merchant Princes, —worthy of the town of Liverpool,—and worthy of the sacred cause to which this glorious structure has been devoted. The people of Liverpool yesterday proved that they can fully appre ciate the object of a Free Public Library, and do due honour to the citizen whose wealth, intelligence, and philanthropy have enabled him to promote that object in a manner altogether unparalleled in the history of Liverpool. The most extraordinary enthusiasm was accompanied by an equal amount of order and decorum. For mice the vast population of this great commercial metropolis of England was moved from its centre to its circumference, by one common feeling, unmarred by the slightest disunion or discontent. " All honour to William • Brown," and "increased scope and usefulness to the Library and Museum," expressed the unanimous wish of half a million of people. At an early hour the streets in the neighbourhood of the Town-hall presented an unusually animated appear ance. The every-day aspect of the Exchange, of Castle street, of Dale-street, and Water-street, is ever a matter of wonder to visitors from country towns and villages. Yesterday the scene was of a far different character. One of its most peculiar features was the prevailing silence compared with the boisterous bustle of the day before. The rumbling sounds of waggon and carriage wheels and the trampling of horses, the jargon of hauliers, and the slashing of whips, had ceased. Busi ness was entirely suspended. The mercantile establish ments were closed ; shutters appeared on every shop window, and the masses of human beings which s wept along in one endless, orderless processioesk n, made it suffi c i ent ly evident that the shop, the d, the workroom, and the workshop were deserted. The flags of all nations floated in the breeze at every available point ; they were displayed most profusely from private and mercantile houses, and the public buildings. The windows on each side of the streets were crowded with spectators. The pedestrians were numbered by thousands at nine o'clock, and by scores, if not hundreds of thousands by ten. The effect was most imposing. There was but one drawback, the rain, which fell uninterruptedly during the whole of the morning and, indeed, until about two o'clock in the afternoon. Volunteers began to assemble shortly after nine o'clock. A pathway along the centre " of the streets had been constructed ; and barriers were raised in order to keep the spectators from breaking through the ranks or impede the progress of the proces sion. Carriages bringing company to the Town-hall formed in line in Church-street, along the north side of Lord-street, east side' of North John-street, north side of Dale-street, and, having set the visitors down at the Town-hall, passed away through Water-street, Fenwick-street, and South Castle-street. The Clergy, the Magistrates, the members of the Town Council, and of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board; the depu tations from the learned societies, including the Archi tectural and Archaeological, the Literary and Philoso phical, and Polytechnic Societies, the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, and the Chemists' Associa tion, were invited to meet the Mayor these at the Town-hall at ten o'clock. A t the appointed hour gentlemen and the invited guests —amongst whom were Lord Brougham, Sir John BOVirillg, and Messrs. Ewart and Horsfall—were in attendance. Shortly afterwards, the presentation of addresses to Mr. Brown, from the learned societies and the Chamber of Commerce, took place in the dining-room. The first address presented was that of the learned societies. It is illuminated on a spotless skin of massiv vellum, measuring 30 in. by 24 in., and mounted on a e gilt roller and slip. The style is after the schools of the 14th century. It co mmences with the word "To , " worked in gold, blue, and green, in the centre. Imme diately under, stretc hi n g across the whole breadth of the page, are "William Brown, Esq.," lettered in gol d, shaded with black ; the capitals are in blue and scarlet, upon gold pan els, filled in with leaf-work upon beds of honeycomb. " Richmond-hill" follows, executed in black and red. This forms an elaborate heading, surmounted by inimitable scroll work. The initial s,, of the word Sir, opening the address, is executed in scarlet upon a gold panel, and is filled in with diaper work in blue, green, gold, and red. From the lower limb of the letter falls a green shaded rod, bursting at top and bottom, and at intervals along its length into elegant leaves and conventional flowers ; around this rod twines a ribbon in blue and orange, carefully shaded, bearing Mr. Brown's motto, "Est concordia fratuum." The address is written in Gothic black letter, enlivened with red and other ornamental capitals. This gorgeous vellum has been illuminated by our townsmen, Messrs. W. and G. Andsley, architects, the authors of the already well-known and celebrated illuminated work "The Sermon on the Mount." The illumination i s , without exception, the most magni ficent p iece of work manship that we have seen. The address was read by Mr. Abraham, and cheered throughout. It was as follows : TO WILLIAM BROWN. I'SQ" OF RICILMOND-lIILL, LIVERPOOL. DEAR Sin,---When you ra ted your intention t o present to the public a building f o r the m free public library and museum of tis , and subseq uen tly, when the foundation stone was about to town be laid, several o f the lo learned societies expressed to you their gratitude and good wishes. You have since become entitled to their ingre especial acknowledgments. merest present year you have given another proof of the warT.in crest which you feel in the pro gress of science, roviding an additional and spacious hall an d you have honoured our five societies by far the purpose ofexhibiting objects of interest, illustrative of the useful arts, requesting their advice and co-operation in its management. . To render this they consider their duty and their privilege ; and, as a means of . expressing their entire and hearty appre ciation of your munificence and courtesy, each of those societies has had the pleasure of enrolling you in that class of its mem bers which, by its laws and constitution, is most honourable , and they have jeintly entruted us the agreeable duty of malting to you this public and official intimation of the fact. JAMES M. TIAV, President, 1 Architectural & Arches - WM. HENRI! PICTON, Secretary, ological Society. AR J O HN B. EDWDS, President, ' m os . D. WsLicsa, Secretary, Chemists Association. E. CuST, Lieut.-General, President Historic Society of Lan- A HUMS' D.C.L. , Secretary, cashire and Cheshire. H. 11. ltoortis, President, Literary & Philosopbica l C. COLLINGWOOD, Secretary, Society. MAXAVYLL SCOTT, President, JOHN A B RAHAM, Secretary, Polytec h n i c Society. Liverpool, October 18th, 1860. The Rev. H. H. HIGGINS, in formally presenting the address on behalf of those by whom it was signed, spoke as follows :—The united council of the five societies have reque sted me to present to you the address which has just been read. Many reasons imperatively require me to he sparing in the use of words whilst endeavouring to express sentiments abounding with esteem and re spect. The address refers to the gallery of inventions, for which you have recently made an admirable pro vision, and to this I shall confine my remarks, the more readily because it is well known to be an object of pecu liar interest to yourself. Encouraging the suggestions. of others as to the disposition of many parts of your noble edifice, on the destination of this part you have spoken, decidedly and energetically. Let it contain nothing obsolete, nothing antiquated ; let it in, no respect re semble the cabinet of a virtuoso ; whatever appliances are really useful, whatever mechanism is the newest and the best of its kind, the contrivances that are found to be efficient, the apparatus that does its work, the mechanical invention that has a reasonabie claim to , be deemed important—for these and for all such like things let there be found a place where by the' free access of the public to them, they may become, better known, more thoroughly investigated, and more extensively useful. We have yet, sir, to learn that your own peculiar predilections have ever tended in the direction of mechanical combinations ; such partiality affords no explanation of your anxiety to provide for a gallery of inventions. But, sir, it has been given you, in the time of an honoured life, to see the results of scientific ingenuity on the well-being of your fellow creatures. You haive known the period when the locorno , ive engine, the electric telegraph, the cylindrical printing press, and many such-like now productions of man's skill, were only to be found as models exhibited to be discussed, compared, improved, and finally brought to perfection. It is in the contemplation of the vast amount of practical good which has arisen to the community from means thus initiated, that we think we can both understand your motives, and take our clue for future progress in the path of duty to which you have invited us. The ad dress which I have now, sir, to place in your hands, re cords a resolution passed, with acclamation, at the several meetings of the five societies. That resolution effected the enrolment of your name in such a manner as to indicate their desire to render to yourself a position in their respective lists of members of the highest con sideration thus to be attained. It now only remains for me, with sentiments of profound respect, to accomplish , the act of presentation. Lieutenant-Colonel BROWN replied as follows : Gentlemen,—lt is particularly gratifying to me to' receive an address from so many learned societies its approval of my conduct, with the additional pleasure of being .elected an honorary member of all. lam sure, gentlemen, we must all see that men of science are the pioneers of civilisation and social' progress. They have enlightened us by correct translations of many passages of Holy Writ which are of the first and last importance to mankind. They have disentombed many articles,. and deciphered others, confirming in the strongest pos sible manner the authenticity of the Scriptures, and they are still pursuing with zeal those antiquarian and archm ological researches which are throwing much light ona the history of mankind—geologists have opened to us• treasures in the bowels of the earth, which-never would have been made known to the world by illiterate men. To men of science we are indebted for the application of that giant power steam, that bridges the ocean, and car ries us from place to place with a rapidity that our fore fathers never dreamt of. Look at Lancashire, and think for a moment what chemistry has done for us. Where would our commerce be without its discoveries? How immeasurably increased has been our intercourse amongst ourselves and with the world by our intelligent engineers and our skilled workmen. All this is the work of enlightened pioneers, men of science. Without their aid mankind would be semi-barbarians. I might go on for hours showing the benefit you have conferred on the human race. I hope and trust that those labours,. which cost much thought, anxiety, and trouble, may not. go unrewarded by distinctions and honours to a much greater extent, than has hitherto been accorded to well earned fame. I assure you it is a source of very great satisfaction to me that I have been able to graft on the Library and Museum an apartment, which, I have nos doubt, you will use to the best advantage, and thereby make the Museum and Library more and more useful. Gentlemen, I must conclude my remarks by again thanking you for considering' me worthy of being a member of your societies. Mr. TOMLINSON, President of the Chamber of Com merce, presented the following address on behalf of that chamber, and the various other mercantile associations of Liverpool: — TO WILLIAM BROWN, E4Q., DEPUTY* LIFXT ENANT, JUSTICE Or PEACE, &C., &C., &C. SIR,—On behalf of various mercantile associations of Liver pool, we avail ourselves of this opportunity of conveying to you the expression of their high appreciation of your liberality, and their hearty thanks for your munificent donation to this town, in the form of a Free Public Library, worthy of the kind heart which prompted the gift, and of the sagacious mind which directed the application of the funds expended in the erection of such a magnificent structure, which will be accessible and useful to all classes of the community. It has pleased God to reward your industry and perseverance, during a long life of commercial enterprise, with wealth : and you have unsparingly devoted liberal portions of that wealth for the benefit of your fellow-townsmen: not only so, but you have, whether as a member of the Imperial Parliament or as a British merchant, employed abilities of no ordinary character in promoting enlightened views on all great commercial questions. In the comparative retirement which you now enjoy, we trust that you will experience every 'satisfaction in the con sciousness that you possess the eAeem, the deep-felt gratitude, and the best wishes of the commercial, trading, and labouring classes of Liverpool. And may it please Divine Providence long to spare you, that you may witness the fruits of the many benefits you have conferred upon the country.—We are, sir, yours faithfully, WILLIAM JOHN TOMLINSON, President of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce. THOMAS HARRISON, Vice-Chairman of the African Asssciation. J. C. BOYD, President of the American Chamber of Commerce. J. BRAMLEY-.MOORE, Chairman of the Brazilian Association. THOMAS FEES, Chairman of the Corn Trade Association. JAMES H. MACRAE, Chairman of the Cotton Brokers' Asseciation. G. M'lllictuNo. Chairman of the East India and China Association. H. J. HAMPSHIRE, Chairman of the General Brokers' Association. BOYCE ALLAN, Vice-Chairman of the Steamship Owners' Association. JOHN R. DAustE, For Chairman of the Salt Chamber of Commerce. JAMES SMITH, Chairman of the Shipowners' Association. It. T. STEELE, Deputy-Chairman of the Underwriters' Association. EDWARD PERRY M'KNIOHT, Chairman of the Warehouse-keepers' Association. THOMAS BOI:CH, Chairman of the West India Association. C. It. HALL, Chairman of the Wine and Spirit Association. WILLIAM MOSS, Chairman of the Wrecked Property Association. Liverpool, October 18, 1860. Lieutenant-Colonel BROWN replied as follows :—Gen tlemen, after having lived half a century amongst you, it is impossible not to feel gratified at the honour you do me by presenting this complimentary address. During my parliamentary career, for about fourteen years, although a county member, I considered that my fellow townsmen had very strong claims on my services to pro mote their interests and the general commerce of the country. Ido not think that any member of parlia ment ever had a more indulgent constituency. Many of them live here ; and that there is such a general appro bation of my conduct is most gratifying. It is most satisfactory to me that the gentlemen who opposed the revocation of the Corn-laws are now perfectly satisfied, and I am willing to believe, as it has made us a con tented and united people, it gives us more influence with other powers. Our true policy is peace with all the world as far as it is possible to preserve it. Our volunteer movement, I think, will have a very salutary effect in preventing any serious disturbance to our commercial pursuits, which extend civilisation to the most remote parts of the world. Permit me, in conclusion, to express a hope that kind providence will long preserve you to promote the prosperity of this flourishing and increasing town. About eleven o'clock the procession was formed. The last troop did not leave until about twenty minutes to twelve. The following was the order of the procession : FIRE POLICE BRIGADE. BOYS FROM THE SCHOOL-FRIGATE CONWAY. SEAMEN FROM HER MAJESTY'S SHIP MAJESTIC. VOLUNTEERS nr THE FOLLOWING ORDER: BRIGADE STAFF.. Colonel Maclver, Commending. Brigade Major—Capt. Sharman, 2nd L.A.V. Aides-de-Camp. Captain H. H. Hornby, 4th L.A.V Captain T. A. Bushby, 4th L.A.V Captain It. H. Tucker, 15th L.R.V Captain Martin, 38th L.R.V Captain Chambres, 3rd C.R.V Lieut. J. B. Morgan, Bth L.A.V Lieut. Thomas GardnBr, 4th L.A.V Lieut. J. B. Mozley, 22nd L.R.V Lieut. T. S. Rogerson, •15th L.R.V Lieut. Thomas Haigh, jun., Ist L.E.V Lieut. Skirving, Royal Lancashire Artillery Militia . VOLUNTEER BRIGADE Liverpool Mounted Rifle Volunteers, B. L. Mozley, Esq., conunanding. ARTILLERY Guns of the Bth Lancashire Artillery Volunteers, Captain Clay Commanding IST BRIGADE Captain William Brown, Commanding Captain Hastings, Second in Command -Ist Lancashire Artillery Volunteers 2nd ~ 91 6th 99 ,, 6th 7th ~ 99 9 I • 99 91 ~ Bth 13th " 99 99 99 99 14 th " 19 9, 99 99 20th .. IV 2ED BRIGADE. Major Walter, Commanding. Captain Melly, Second in Command. 4th Brigade Lancashire Artillery Volunteers. 3RD BRIGADE. Captain P. Thompson, Commanding. Captain P. F. Tinne, Second in. Command. 9th Lancashire Artillery Volunteers, 12th „ / 2 St 15th „ ~ 17th „ ENGINEERS. Ist Lancashire Engineer Volunteers. Captain Commandant, J. Newlands, Commanding. Captain Picton, Second in Comman3. RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. IST BATTALION. Captain Taylor, Commanding. Captain Bright. Second in Command. Ist Lancashire Rifle 'Volunteers, 22nd ~ If 38th ~ 79 ,► 45th ,► If 66th ~ 911 69th ,► Of 74th „ /1 . . COLLEGIATE CADETS. 2ND BATTALION. Lieut.-Colonel Gladstone, Commanding. Major Tinley, second in Command. sth Lancashire Rifle Volunteers. 19th 2 I ff Pt 39th f f ~ 42nd „ ft ft 64th ~ f f 68th If f 9 If 71st t f If f f 14th ~ f 9 ff 3RD BATTALION. Captain Hamilton, Commanding. Captain Eaton, Second in Command. 15th Lancashire Rifle Volunteers. 41st ~ f f tt 51st ~ f 1 ~ 63rd ~ f t St 72nd f f f t f f CHESHIRE VOLUNTEER BRIGADE. Artillery and Rifles in order of precedence, under command of Senior O ffi cers of Cheshire Volunteers present. BOYS in UNIFORM from the following Institutions : Royal Institution. Industrial School, Orphan Boys, Blue-coat School,• Liverpool Institute. The Boys belonging to each of these Schools mustered in the Piazzas, Exchange-buildings , at Ten o'clock, a.m. THE MAGISTRATES, The Assessor, Commissioner in Bankrurptcy, Judges of the County Court, MOURNING ESTAB LISHME.NT. PUGH AND LEWIS, 114 , BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL; MOURNING SILK MERCERS, UNDERTAKERS, &c. SHOW ROOMS, CONTAINING THE LATEST DESIGNS IN MOURNING MANTLES, MILLINERY, &c. THE MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENTS Under the CARE OF EXPERIENCED SUPERINTENDENTS. If requisite, Ladies waited upon at their Private Residences. FrNERALS SUPERINTENDED BY THE PRINCIPALS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT ONLY. 4 I .