The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-29 00:00:00

Ramsey Wm. Cren—nell._

FROM ler JUNE TO IST OCTOBER, 1660.
ete,._- 4 •
-4VIII
LIVERPOOL AND DOUGLAS,
ISLE OF MAN.
The Isle of Man Steampacket Company's large splendid, and,
powerfaL•Royal Mail Steam-ship DOUGLAS,•TYN WALD,
MONA'S QUEEN; or. MONA'S ISLE (New Steapier),
appointed to leave'tiie' North Landing-stage,' Prince's Pier,
LIVERPOOL,. FOE DOUGLAS,: • • '

EVERY MORNING, at HALF-PAST ELEVEN o'clock.
AND

FROM DOUGLAS FOR LIVERPOOL,
EVERY MORNING at NINE o'clock (Sundays excepted),'
With her Majesty's Mails and Passengers.
Average Passage-5i hours. • •
FaxEs.—Saloon Cabin and Fees, 6s. Fore Cabin, Sc. Half
fare under 14 years. Servants full fare.
.• 4txrup.st 'nu:ars—Available for 28 days : Saloon Cabin and
Fees 9st• Fore Cabin, 4s. 6d. Also issued at the stations of
, the. Landon and North-western, Lancashire, and :Yorkshire,
Great Western, Manchester, Shefßeld, and Lincolnshire, Great
Northern, North Staffordshire, East LanCashire, Oxford,
Worcester, and Wolverhampton,•Mialand, and other Railway
Companies. : ; • .
Cargo conveyed t*o or three times weekly.
Goods received at the Company's berth, eknith•west corner
of the Clarence Basin, Liverpool, every lawful day.
• The Company hereby give notice that they will not be respon-
Bible for the consequences of any irregularity• that may take
place in the sailing of the steamer. With liberty to tow.
Passeagers landed and embarked at Douglas, in boats
belonging to the Company, when required.
AGENTS.

LIVERPOOL • THOS. ORFORD, 60, Tower-buildings'
South, 22, Water-street.
Manchester John Walker, fi7A, Market-street.
Douglas Edw. Moore. 3mosjel6.

PISMORE'S 2s. SEMI-GOLD. PEN will,not alter
by use, or corrode if left in the ink; a good, useful,
able Fen.
CORNER OF BOLD-STREET.

• Tit . ; AND THE SUMMER, 1860. . !
HY-1.4,15 SUMMER STOCK OF CLOTHING for

1860 is of a very superior description in Mittel.
rials, • make, and style ; the various Suits and
Garments for Geatlemen and Juveniles surpass
"those of all previous seasons.

. ,
lIYAM'S CONJOINT GARMENTS consisting of
Guinea: coat and Vest, Girinea Trousers and
• • Vest. anti Guinea-aua-s-Half Entire Suitt of a
, . Piece, will be forwarded to a“y part or we
kindoni on receipt of a Post-office Order, pay-
able to BEV/AMIN RTAIL. To insure a perfect
lit, 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 la and Outdoor Wear,
Prices 1.25. Cd.,
_lss. 6,4.42/sa 255, and 31s. 6d.

•
HYAIIPS SIIRTOUTS. 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., Ws., 421., 505., and 559.
Hy Am, SUMMER INVERNESS AND HIGH-
LAND CAPES AND OVERCOATS in finished
and unfinished Meltons• and Tweeds, Light
spring Cheviots, Vicunas, Venetians, 'Llama
Cloth, and. Silk Alpacas.
prices 16s. Cd, 215., 2Cs., and 355.

lIYAM' 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. Gd., and 21s.
Light Sun;uner Inverness and Highland Capes and
Overcoats.
Prices Bs. Gd., 10s. 6d., and 12s. Gd.

gyAWS RUGBY, HARROW, & ETON JACKET
SUITS, Three Entire New Styles, becoming in
design, serviceable for school or dress wear, and
admirably, adapted for Young Gentlemen.
Prices 15s. Gd., 215., 255., and 31s. Gd.

HyAiNt'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. 64.; Yest.to match, Bs. 6d.

HYA.M'S- ASSORTMENT OF DRESS of every
aesqiligon, ready for immediate use, is th e
laigeit in the United Kingdom, classified in a
number of large and well-lighted warerooms.

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

MANI Is connected only with the following establishments:—
LIVERPOOL : 97,10 RD-STREET, & 7, WITITECHAP3L.
MANCIIESTEIC : 86 and 88, Market-street and Sickle-street.
GLASGOW : 48, Argyle-street, and 1, Miller-street.
DUBLIN 30, Darne-street and Dame-lane.
Wholesale and Shipping Warehouse, 80, Cannon-street Vest,
London. Manufactory, 145, High-street, Whiteclapel,
London.

•
REGULATIONS FOR CONDUCTING THE I3USINEIS.
All goods marked in figures the lowest selling price,from
which no abatement can be made.
beoenxehanged,
Saturdays ift Any garment bought and taken away, if not satisfactory will
os
hmr nejnutr eids closed until dusk When
I en
business is resumed until Eleven o'clock.
ret establishment

GRAND REVIEW AT KNOWSLEY PARK

ON SATURDAY NEXT.

REGULATIONS FOR ADMITTANCE

We have been requested by Captain Hornby, R.N.,
to publish daily the following regulations for admit-
tance to Knowsley-park on the day of the review.

The publie will be admitted at and after one o'clock
by the Huyton,, Liverpool, Croxteth and prmskirk
lodges, as follows : _ _ .

IItIYTON LODGE.—For pedestrians and, voluntpers
only. No carriages or horse, except , those of mounted
officers will be admitted.

LIVERPOOL LODGE.—For pedestrians and carriages.

CROXTETH LODGE.—For pedestrians only, who will,
by Lord Sefton's permission, be allowed to pass through
the Little Wood, Which from West Derby must be
approached by the Deysbrook-road. No horses or
carriages can, however, come through the Little Wood.
ORMSKIRK LODGE.—For foot passengers and car-
riages. ThOse coming from Kirby Station (which is
four miles off) are advised to enter by this gate.
A plan of the ground will be published in a few days
by Messrs. Benson and Mallett, of Liverpool, on which
will be shown every particular.

The gates marked G.G. on the road from the Huyton
to the Ormskirk Lodges will be closed at three o'clock
p.m., after which hour none but volunteers will be
allowed to pass them till the end of the review.
On the south side of the ground reserved for the
troops (which will be surrounded by a wire fence), a
space will be enclosed for spectators on foot, and out-
side of them.carriages may be drawn up.
From the rising ground allotted to carriages,'a goOd
view may be obtained, and for the general convenience
it is requested that carriages may be placed on tbe
ground set out for them.
Mr. Morrish has undertaken' to supply the public
with* refreshments on fair and moderate ,terms; and
large refreshment tents, distinguished by flags, will be
found on the ground. .
Water carts will also be placed at different points of
the field.
No carts will be admitted.
Knowsley, 24th August, 1860:
ORDER OF REVIEW. ,

The troops will be drawn up in the following order :-
1. The guns of the Livhrpool Artillery Volunteers will
be placed on the extreme right "Of the line. -
2. The Lancashire Hussars, and Ist Lancashire Mounted
Rifle Volunteers in line.

3. The Volunteer Artillery Brigade, in line of con-
tinuous columns of battalions, at quarter distance, if the
ground will.admit, if not, in close column.
4. The Ist Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same
order.

5. The 2nd Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same
order.
G. The 3rd Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same
order.

7. The 4th Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same
order.
8. There will be six paces interval between battalions,
and ten between brigades.
In this order the ieviewing officer, Lieut.-General Sir
George Wetheitll, K.C.8., K.H., commanding the
northern and midland district, will 'be received with a
general salute, according to regulation, officers in front,
and bands in rear of battalions.

N.B.—Regimental band only to play, and not those
belonging to individual companies.
After the General has passed down the line, the
cavalry will form column in front of the left troop, and
march past. The artillery and infantry will form mass
of quarter distance, or close columns, according to the
ground, by brigades, in rear of their respective right
battalions, or on such other battalion as be named at
the time, and close to ten (10) paces interval on the
artillery brigade. From this position the right brigade
will open out to wheeling distance, by battalions in
succession from the front, and march past ; each brigade
taking ground to its right in succession4and conforming
to the movement. .

After marching past, the battalions will at once close
at the double to quarter distance on the leading com-
panies, and resume the original position.
The line will then advance for a general salute ;
officers in front.

In marching past, regimental bands will only play,
those- of independent companies following in rear of the
brigades to which they belong Should there be no
battalion bands in a brigade, Brigadiers will arrange so
that one of the company bands shall play while the
brigade is marching past.
The signal to Brigadiers for the commencement of
each movement will be two G's, sounded by the General's
bugler.

COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT.
At the close of the review, officers commanding bat-
talions will send an officer to take charge of the tent
specially told off to his battalion, (1,) and will direct
the captain of each company to send one non-commis-
sioned officer, with four teen, to bring from the tent one
basket, containing refreshments for QO men, one beer
can, containing 3 gallons of ale, ten half-pint drinking
cups, which will be found distinctly marked with the
number of the company in the battalion, (not with the
county number of the corps, (2.)
The captain of each company is charged with the
proper distribution of these refreshments, and will send
the can to be refilled, the portion allotted to each volun-
teer being one pint of ale. One water cask will be
told off to each tent.

The volunteeru will then pile arms, but are not to be
allowed to stray. away. The baskets, cans, and cups
will be returned to the refreshment tents when done
with. By order of the Committee,

GEORGE MELLY; Hon. Sec.,
Captain IV. Lancashire Artillery Volunteers.
August 24, 1860.

THE GRAND VOLUNTEER REVIEW

AT KNOWSLEY•

Tie following circular has been issued to officers coin-
mauling corps :
REVIEW OF THE LANCASIIIRE VOLUNTEERS
AT KNOWSLEY PARK.

FNOWSLEY, August, 1860.—The following distribu-
tion of the volunteer corps taking part in the review at
Kn►wsley Park, on the Ist September, is approved, sub-
ject to such subsequent modifications as the reviewing
offier, Lieut.-Colonel Sir Geo. Wetherall, K.C.8.,
ma: think fit to adopt :
lEOMANItY CAVALRY AND MOUNTED RIFLE VOLUN-
TERS, Sir R. T. Gerard, Bart., dommanding.—The
Lavashire Hussars and 4th Lancashire Mounted Rifle
Vounteers-200.
LRTILLERY BRIGADE.--Lieutenant-Colonel James
Borne, 4th Lancashire Artillery Volunteers, com-
mading; Major Chambers, major of brigade:--Ist
batalion, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Brown. Corps
—it, 2nd, 6th, 7th, Bth, 13th, and 14th Lancashire,
bed-quarters, Liverpool. Total strength, 547.-2nd
batalion, commanded by Major Jackson. Corps-sth
Lacashire, head-quarters, Blackburn; 9th, Liverpool;
101, Kirkham ; 12th and 17th, Liverpool. Total
stnigth, 474.-3rd battalion, commanded by Lieut.-
Camel Maclver. Corps-11th Lancashire, head-quar-
tei, Liverpool; 15th, Garston ; 20th, Liverpool. Total
stnigth, 508.-4th battalion, commanded by Major.
Wilter. Corps-4th Lancashire, head-quarters, Liver-
pol. Total strength, 585: grand total, 2,114.