The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-14 00:00:00

Cost's for satt.

ROBERT A. MUNN 4t CO.,
ADMIRALTY BROKERS',
BROKERS FOR THE SALE oF SNIPS 'AND
tariAtiz, STEAMERS, SHIP VAIJJERS, &c.,
_ 3, York-buildings, Dale-street.

CURRY, KELLOCK, and CO.,
A BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE
,p," OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS
j 9 IGH
,4.„ AND APPOINTED BROKERS To TILE.
r' COURT OF ADMIRALTY, almer-buddmgs,
Water-street.

........... ___ __
On Thursday next, the 16th instant, at Three o'clock, at the
; has lately
Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool,
excef-
The Brigantine
Brokers'
i. 14. 142 t MARG A R E T,_.
pgos. • ons New Register, 161 tons old; carries 250
4 „,,&.1 tons dead weight on 12 feet Hater, and shifts
-..- - without ballast. Built at Newport, Monmouth-
shire, of all English oak, and of great strength
had extensive repairs at a cost of I:450. She is now in
lent order, Or sails and stores being nearly all new. Lying
in Brunswick Dock. Apply to
cuNißp, WILSOCO. Brokers.
N, & ,CO

Unless previously dis 'qed of by Private Treaty
On Thursday next, the 16th instant, at Three o'clock, at the
Exchange, y
Brokers' Saleroom,
The BrigantinLieeipool,
ALBION,
. ~, . ,
Teter •• length, 69 feet 6-)Atha ; breadth,
iP,•.=/:§ji\,, 95 tens reg ; 'depth, 10 feet ; built at Lancaster
Ai ,4,P,A4.1 20 feet 5-
~ c. 10atilsnouhled from keel to covering board.
in hm" ' one doubled
at a cost of £570, in 1857, when
and thoroughly overbnar .
t carries about 140 tons on 10 feet
she was classed red
suited for a coaster. In Nelson Dock. Apply
CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers.
twoater, and is well su

-------UnTess previously disposed of by private treaty.
On Thursday next, the 16th instant, at Three o'clock, at the
Brokers Salerooo, Exehange, nverpool,
The A 1 British-built Barque,
PERSIAN.;
316 tons register. Length, N feet 9-10ths ;
KliK/17',,,1,44-i breadth, 26 feet 9-10ths ; depth, 17 feet 2-10ths.
BAR at 'Sunderland, in 1840 : was restored in

1855 A 1 for eight years; is copper-fastened, and sheathed
Foetal; carries a large cargo, and is now ill very
Rood
g always been well kept up. In prince's
Dock.. Apply to
CUNARD,
WILSON,
with yellow
order,havn
& co., Brokers.

By order of the Mortgagees.
On Thursday next,
the 16th instant, at Three o'clock, at the
Brokeri' Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool,
The tine new Brig,
:44\ROY
\
r".>:, sv 295 tons 0.44., 201 tons register. Length, .104 feet
15-100ths ; breadth, 24 feet 9-10ths ; depth,
11 "feet
• 4-10th.s. at 14.11. liiiandi launched in Deceiri-
bcr 1859, and classed A four years ; has house on deck, and is
very suitable for the coasting trade. In Brunswick Dock.
Apply to CUNAB,D, WILSON, & CO., Brokers.

GUINNESS & CO.'S
aENIIINE EXTRA DUBLIN STOUT,
VI CAREFULLY BOTTLED, WELL MATURED,
AND FIT FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
Quart..................... ................. . ls. 6d.
Fiat 5................................................. 2s. 9d.
Gills ................... 2s. Od.

JAMES STEWART & CO.,
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLELS
OF ALES AND PORTER,
QUEEN INSURANCE-BILDINGS,
DALE-STREET.

DECAYED TEEM AND TOOTHACHE,
PATRONISED BY HER MAJESTY.--THE QUEEN, AND HIS ,ROYAL
HIGHNESS THE' PRINCE CONSORT.
'TOWARD'S 'WHITE ENAMEL,
for filling decayed Teeth, however large the cavities,
wit out pain, heat, or, ptessure ; in' a short time it hardens
into a white enamel, anti will remain . fixed in the tooth for
many years, rendering the painful operation of extraction
unnecessary, and arrests all further progress of decay. This
valuable Enamel is in' a soft state, so that it cannot give the
east pain, and may be. used by any person with the greatest
ease, and has the remarkable property of immediately becoming
hard and sound as the Tooth itself, excluding the air and food
from the nerve. It is superior to anything that has been used
before, and will succeed when all other remedies ITve failed.

Sold by all respectable Medicine Vendors. Full direction
for use are enclOsed with each packet. Price One Shilling.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
26000 COPIES of a NEW MEDICAL WORK,
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 stamps to pre-pay postage, a copy of the PRIVATE
MEDICAL FRIEND, on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility,
Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion,
Dislike to Society, Impediments to Marriage, &c., resulting
from the errors of youth, which, if neglected, result in con-
sumption, insanity, and a premature death. Illustrated with
many cases, with plain directions for perfect restoration to
health and vigour. "Every sufferer may be speedily cured if
he follows the instructions given in the Book."--Medieal
Review. Address, HENRY SMITH. Esq., 3, Burton-crescent,
Tavistock-street, London, W.O

HYAM AND THE SUMMER, 1860.
RYAN'S SUMMER STOCK OF CLOTHING for

1880 is of a very superior description in mate-
rials, make, and style ; the various Snits and
Garments for Gentlemen and Juveniles surpass
those of all previous seasons.

lIYAM'S CONJOINT GARMENTS, consisting of
Guinea Coat and Vest, Guinea Trousers and
Vest, and Guinea-and-a-Half Entire Suits of
Piece, will be forwarded to any past of the
kingdom on receipt of a Post-office Order, pay-
able to BENJAMIN HY.iss. To insure a perfect
fit, send the height of the person, width of
chest and waist, length of sleeve, and leg seam
of trousers.

HYAM'S NEW. DEMI-SAC JACKET, and OXFORD
JACKET, are the most useful and becoming
garments for Gentlemen's In and Outdoor Wear.
Prices 12s. 6d., 15a. 6d., 215., 255., and 31s. 6d.

HYAM'S SURTOUTS AND DRESS COATS
in West of England Wool-dyed Black and Blue
Cloths are cut, made, and trimmed in the best
and most fashionable styles.
Prices 215., 285., 325., 365., 42e.,•505., and 555.

HYAM'S SUMMER INVERNESS AND HIGH-
LAND CAPES AND OVERCOATS in finished
and unfinished Meltons and Tweeds, Light
Spring Cheviots, Viennas, Venetians, Llama
Cloth, and Silk Alpacas.
Prices 16s. 6d., 215., 265., and 356.

B.YAM' S JUVENILE COSTUME, displaying
faultless adaptation to early age, habits, and
growth. Children's Belt Suits in new and
beautiful materials.
Prices 10s. 6d., 15s. 6d., and 21s.
Light Summer Inverness and Highland Capes and
- Overcoats.
Prices,Bs. 6d., 10s. 6d., and 12s. 6d. • -

lIYAIVP S RUGBY, HARROW, & ETON JACKET
SUITS, Three Entire New Styles, becoming in
design, serviceable for school or dress Wear, anu
admirably adapted for Young Gentlemen.
Prices 15s. 6d., 215., 255., and 31s. 6d.

•
HYAM'S CLOTHING TO ORDER, designed in
every variety of novel fabric, the very best
cutters employed, the choice of materials very.
extensive.
•

HYAM'S TRUE-FITTING TROUSERS to order, on
a Self-Adjusting and Shape-Retaining principle.
Price, 16s. 6d. ; vest to match, Bs. 6d.

HYAM'S ASSORTMENT OF DRESS of every
description, ready for immediate use, is thr
largest in-the 'United Kingdom, classified in a
number of large and well-lighted warerooms.

B.YAM'S HAT, CAP, & HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties, Scarfs,
Handkerchicfb, Drawers, Hose, Flannel Shirts,
Braces, Umbrellas, Railway Rugs, &c., &c., are
sold at an immense saving to the purchaser.

HYAM is connected only with the following establishments :
LIVERPOOL : 97. LORD-STREET, & 7, WHITECHAPEL
MANCHESTER: 88 and 88,-Market-street and Sickle-street.
GLASGOW : 48, Argyle-street, and 1, Miller-street.
DUBLIN : 30, Dame-street-and Dame-lane.
Wholesale and Shipping Warehou 80, Cannoa•street West
London. Manufactory, 145, litgh-street, Whitechapel
London.

REGULATIONS FOR CONDUCTING THE RuslNEss.
All goods marked in figures the lowest selling price, from
which no abatement can be made.
Any garment bought and taken away, if not satisfactory, will
be exchanged, if not worn or injured.
On Saturdays the establishment is closed until dusk, when
business is resumed until Eleven o'clock.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.— Dyspepsia, indigestion, fiatulency,
ehartburn, biliousness, nausea, want of appetite. French
philosophers trace the moral feelings of the mind to the state
of the stomach..; and there is much wisdom in the assertion,
the stomach .to the btiman body is more than the kitchen to
domestic establishment, ever so little disordered the whole
internal economy is deranged. The young may smile at the
simile, and disbelieve• the tremendous. sacrifice indigestion
extracts front his victim. The
day will come when they will
lament over their dyspepsia, as thousands stronger than them-
selves have done,- when it will be well for their comfort and
happiness if they only remember these propbetie words, and
hold in reatlinessßolloway's Pills a certain safeguard.
NEW Isrvesmorr.—Tice NEW FOUNTAIN Pssr.---A greater
annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with---the
difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent improve-
ments the new " fountain pen," just introduced by Rudhall
and Co., is the best we have ever seen. By a simple but effec-
tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, by means of
a second inverted barrel, above the writing nib, and this barrel
can be taken out at any time, so the perm can be licpt perfectly
clean 'without any chance of being nifrwriog
lastd Another feature
in this pen is, that one dip in the ink
the finest for five minutes'
quick writing. The pen itself is description, and
in merchants' offices; banks, and indeed
in every place, it will
be found to fill a want felt by every one up to this time. We
have tried this splendjd Pen, handed to us by Mr. E. T. Ball,
South John-street, and c
pronounce it a
full verdictperfect' and we are
•
sure all who use it will give in its favour.
Mothers and nurse
s will find Du Barry's delicious Revalenta
dated to ' •
Arabica Food admirably a p. remove all disorders of
stomach and bowels to which infants and children are at all
times liable. It strengthens, nourishes, and is used with more
advantage than milk in rearing infants. We quote one out
of many testimonials :---" Amsterdam, Dec 31, 1852. Sir,---
Our ageof
child, up to the eleven weeks, was very delicate
and wasting away and milk,-sago, and arrowroot turned sour
on its stomach, causing great suffering. We then fed it upon
Dtt. Barry's Revalenta 'Arabica, which agreed wonderfully
with her ; and she is now, at the age of nine months,
a plump and lively little girl. Daniel Servas." [lll
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 Nevill has a patent for Arabica
Food, and that Du Barrys are connected with such patent are
utterly false. No canister is genuine without the name Barry
Du Barry ..& CO. 77
• • Regent-street, R egent-street, in mull, on the seal and
wrapper. Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in one article
must expect to b r distrusted in all others. Packed in tins at
2d. ; 1 lb. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 51b. Ils ; 121 b. 225. ; 241 b.
40s. The 12 lb. and 24 lb. canisters are sent carriage
free on receipt of Post-office Order by Barry Du Barry
and ts
Co., Regent-street, London ; Fortnum Mason
and Co., and -through all grocers and chemists. . Agents
in this district :---Nixon & Thew, 1, Castle-street ; T. Low ; J.
Kirkus; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ; R. Sumner
& Co ; H. S. Alpass • E. Pearson & Son ; J. Oliver ; W. Cross ;
Sharp, Higgins, & CO; Clay & Abraham, 37, Bold-street ; Evans,
Sons & Co., wholesale agents ; John Beynon ; Thompson &
Capper; Strawson, druggist; •G. Bramwell & Son; C.
Bromlow, 1, London-road; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer;
Raimes & co., wholesale druggists ; F. Staveley, druggist,
Price-street; T. D. Walker, Ranelagh-street ; J. H. Howell,
72, Dale-street; Hingston, •druggist, Bold-street; Henry
Midilleten ; -Gilbert Brothers; J. Croce.; Grace & Kelk;
G. Barber, 21,. Great George-street, Birkenhead; T. Fere,
druggist; B. J. Candler ; J. Dutton; J. E. Hargraves;
Sanders & Co.; C. Jones; J. Green.

THE PRECIOUS (?) STONES OF LLANDI7DNO

A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian writes
as follows :—As I recollect that your paper was very
extensively read at Llandudno, I would avail myself of

its columns to name a curious circumstance which

occurred when I was there last year, and which may
possibly interest some of the visitors of that delightful
watering place. There was a great rage amongst the

visitors (ladies in particular) for finding agates, crystals,
topazes, &c., upon the beach; and having been shown
some of the wonderful fine things they turned out to be,

I also set to work and arrived, with a basket full of

stones at one of the lapidaries. Sometimes the mars
was there, sometimes the woman, whichever it was;

held the crystals and topazes up to the light, and'-
duly licked and rubbed the agates, threw down five--
sixths of the lot as worthless, but found a few good'
ones of each sort. All were to be cut and ready by"
next morning, and -on making my appearance there'
were two polished brooch stones, and two or three'
crystals and topazes clear as glass and beautiful
to behold. I paid the money and carried home
my trophies, delighted at my success. Yet, some-
how, I became suspicious. It seemed impossible that
so many diamond-shaped angles could be cut and
polished for half-a-crown, and in so short a time.
Another suspicious circumstance was that no one was
ever allowed to see the wonderful machine with which

the work was done. You could never have the satifac-
tion of seeing your own precious crystals in the transi-
tion state. The result was, that I sent a "crystal" and
" topaz " to one of the first jewellers in Liverpool,
getting a friend to call with them. The verdict of this'
gentleman was unhesitating—that " they were not
glass, but were never either found or cut in England.'
He said they were stones of small value, which are cut
wholesale in Germany by water-power, and sold by the)
gross to lapidaries, &c. at the English watering placese
by whom they are imposed on visitors as stones of their own
finding. Armed with this missive I called on -my friend,
and after a fruitless request to see the process of cutting
the pebbles, told him my suspicion on the subject. He
was indignant—they were true crystals ! they were not
glass! I might ask Mr. —, the first jeweller there;
and so on. 1 told him I had preferred to ask one 'who
had nothing to do with the place, and mentioned the,
name of the gentleman to-whom I had sent them in.
Liverpool, whose nante he knew very well. Then I react
extracts from the letter, the woman all the while going
about in a most determined business-like manner. L
told him that unless'he let me see the machine at work,
I should hold the whole thing to be a cheat and-
swindle. After standing a moment he said, " Well, sir,
I don't know what you will think of me ; but I
you the truth. The thing is as your letter says. They
are cut in Germany, and we buy them froni people who
bring them round." He said he kileir of his own
knowledge that there was not a transparent stone to be
found at Llandudno, or anywhere near it. The agate
brooches, he said, sometimes were cut from the stones
people brought, and sometimes not; but the crystals
and topazes never.- Of course, he incriminated others,
telling how he was tempted by the example of those'
srho.were in abetter position in life, &c. After.giving
the fellow a good rating about himself and his wife stand-
ing ready to lie all day to everyone who would: acme to
them, and placing himself within the clutches of the
law by " obtaining money under false pretence?'
(for, of course, the only value of these things consists,
in their being your own finding), he assured me that,
he would give up the business, for it was not worth the,
lies and the risk it cost him, and that whatever be got,
in future should be got honestly. The next morning he'
had cleared out of Llandudno, and to all inquiries the'
wife replied that their "machine was out of order, and
had gone to Birmingham." Thinking I would test the'
brooch question a little further, I called with some big
stones at a grand jeweller's shop. The master was
engaged, but his lady examined them and selected two
or three. To cut them into brooch stones she said
would cost Is. 6d.. or is. 9d. each ; so I said I only
wanted one side polishing, a plain fiat surface for a
cabinet specimen. This, she said, would cost 35., and:
made great objections to doing it at all, saying parties,
were often dissatisfied, thinking their stones would have
been much handsomer, and refused to take them.
left the shop reflecting how caritas it was that an oval
brooch, polished and rounded, could be cut for so much,
less than a plain flat surface, and that brooshes•should
never be, unsatisfactory, but always equal to expectation.

THE RISE IN THE PRICE OF HORSES AND
At the last fair at Arlon, in Luxembourg, just 11931dr
horses were in demand by French and Prussian dealevso
and the high prices which previously prevailed were
maintained. Out of 184 offered, 100 were sold, and
eighty of them were for exportation." Milch cows,
oxen, and animals fattened for slaughter, underwent a
slight decline ; sheep obtained high prices, and all that
were offered were bought, and young swine were ill
such demand that an extraordinary rise in price took
place.
THE THIEF AND THE ABBE.—A precocious thief
named Gustave Guilbert, only fifteen years of age, has-
been arrested at Havre. The Abbe Herval, attached to.
the church of Notre Dame at that port, having to write'
a letter, went into the vestry. room of the church for
that purpose. On sitting down at a table he was sur-
priced at finding his feet touch against what he supposed,
to be a large cushion, but for what purpose placed there
he could not imagine. On lifting up the cloth and
looking under, his astonishment was increased by die-
covering the boy, who immediately jumped up and ran'
off into the church, where he hid himself so closely that.
it required more than an hour's search by the abbe and
a police officer whom he called in before he could be'
fuund. In reply to questions put to him, he said that'
he had entered the church just as the service conOuded,
.and had been locked in; but from the fact of his having
in his pocket a bunch of keys, one of which fitted the
church door, he was committed to prison.
COWARDLY ASSAULT ON PRINCE EL'GENB, DUC Dn
LEUTCHENBERG.—Our readers are aware that Several
distinguished members of the Russian Imperial fatal'
are at present staying in the beautiful watering-place Of
Torquay. His Imperial Highness the young Prince
Eugene lives with his brother Prince Nicolas at the
Villa Syracuse; and the Grand Duchess Marie, and the
young Princes Serge and George, with the suite, muff
a mansion called the "-Cove." The distance between
the two places is about the third of a mile. On Wed-
nesday morning, about 12 o'clock, the. Prince Eugene?
who is about 14 years of age, was returning from e•
visit to his Mother, the Grand Duchess, to his own real'
dente, which adjoins that lately occupied by-the Print*
of the Netherlands, and is at the foot of Daddy-hole'
plain, which is much frequented by the gentry occunl-
ing the surrounding villas. The Prince, who was net
attended, was here overtaken by a man, deicribed by his
Highness as possessing a foreign appearance, not veil'
tall, with sandy hair, and who, he thinks, was a Pole-
This fellow,_ who was armed with a walking-stick, ad-.
vaned towards the Prince, and, without saying anything
struck him a violent blow on the arm. Whether tile
ruffian who could thus attack a defenceless boy desired
to plunder his Highness, or whether, if he was a refugee
Pole, he had any revengeful feelings towards the Impe-
rial family, is not ascertained. But at all events be
followed up - the first blow with others. His Ilighnese
—who although so young possesses considerable courage
and presence of mind—defended himself with an nor
brella which he had in his hand, and struck his assailant
a blow on the mouth, at the same time telling him that
he was a Russian Prince. This announcement had all
extraordinary effect upon the coward, who at once fell
on his knees and begged his pardon, after which he de-
camped. Prince Eugene hastened home and gave infor-
mation of the assault. We are glad to say that he has
no more serious injury than a bruised arm. The circum-
stance is much regretted by the inhabitants of the town►
as the Prince has much endeared himself to them by
his amiability.

A NEW TRIUMPH or STEAM.—A few days ago the
Earl of Caithness, accompanied by the Countess and by
the Rev. William Ross, of Sintore, started from Inver-
ness in his steam-carriage, built under his own direc-
tion, and thongh,' owing to its being the market dal
there, the road was filled with horses • and conveyances
of all kinds, his lordship passed through them all with-
out any more inconvenience to the general traffic, or
alarm to horses, than if he had been in his carriage-
and-four. So perfectly had he the whole moving power
under his control, that he stopped more quickly than an
ordinary carriage and horses could draw up, and this he
did as often as he saw the least danger of any horse
being frightened. He reached Beauly, a distance Of
fourteen miles, in an hour and twenty minutes, notwith-
standing the frequent stoppages, and fifteen minutes
lost in getting water. After leaving Beauly, on those
puts of the road where some distance forward can be
seen, he attained the speed of eighteen miles as hour,.
and could have kept this up for any distance with ease
and. safety. After reaching Allneas his lordship turned
to the left, and took the road direct for Bonar Bridge-
Here the carriage had a severe test applied to it, but he
drove it up the hills without difficulty, and cominf, down
the very steep declivity near where the road joins the
road from Tain, the control his lordship had over it was
most satisfactory, and enabled him to descend at and
rate he wished, and with perfect ease and safety,
Leaving the hospitable inn at Ardgy, Lord Caithness
crossed Bonar Bridge, and drove on to Clashmore, after
a successful drive of nearly seventy miles. Saturday
being very wet, he remained there till the afternoon,
and then drove on to Gaspie to remain over Sunday,
and having perfect confidence in his carriage from its
working on Friday, he expects to reach Barrogill Castle,
a distance of eighty miles, and over the steepest roads in
Scotland. His lordship has made this somewhat bold
step of applying steam as a propelling power to carriages
on common roads for any long distance, and the result
of the first day has more than answered the expectations
of its warmest promoters, and left no doubt as to its
being not only practicable, but useful, when so applied,
The carriage was made by Mr. T. Reckitt, Castle
Foundry, Buckingham, and is a beautiful piece of work •

Printed
ew and
y. Psttirbeleisth,WALTEß HENRY PEAT, of Isir
8, Published
y
in bthe Parish of Toxteth-park, at 111° f
sie
Printing Establishments-3, BRUNSWICK-STREET (corner 0
Castle-street), and 40, LEIGH-STREBT, Liverpool.
AUGUST 14, NM