The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-01 00:00:00

uspector Thornton—l can fetch one immediately.

)4. object to this. lam not going to
be deprived of my liberty on the evidence of one man.
I want to be examined by several gentlemen. I'm not
going to be sent to a prison or a madhouse because one
or two men sent by Sir Richard Mayne please to say
Pm insane. That man Williamson told me coming
along that nothing dishonourable should be done to-
wards me, and I'm to be sent to a madhouse, and my
life to be sworn away for money. It is the greatest

crime under heaven for Williamson to get up and say
i',.. 7,...".... I "Froa 4" rtztorr.n P... 00,,c.

The unfortunate man was assured that no under-
handed dealings would be used, and was then removed,
and shortly afterwards examined by Mr. Rust, M.R.C.S.,
who deposed that he considered him not fit person to 1)e
at large, his principal reasons for thinking him insane
were that in answer to a question from him he had de-
clared hirasolt to be the Saviour, and endeavoured to
prove that he was so by Scripture, and saying that the
space between two marks on his side was where the
spear had entered.

He was then given over to the parish authorities of
St. George, Hanover-square, as a lunatic, declaring to
the last that he was sound in mind and hc\d, been thanked
by the Government for h'is plans far his country's
safety.

SALtnNo.—The town of Salerno is destined to play a
part in Italian history not quite in accordance with its
ancient fame in the art of healing. 18,000 rifles out of
the 22,000 brought out in the Queen of England have
been put ashore on the quay amid the shouts of the
population, who have risen in arms and supplied the
whole surrounding district. The picturesque bry was
illuminated that night with lights from the town, and
signal Ares on the surrounding hills.

THE COUNT D'AQUILA.—A Paris letter in the Sala,
Publive of Lyons says :—An incident of a certain im-
portance took place here three days ago—the persona
visit of Count d'Aquila to the office of the Opinion
Nationale.—How will the Gazette de France, the Union,
the Monde, and the Ami de la Religion take that pro-
ceeding ? Probably with a very bad grace. What is
very certain is, that -it was a thing very unforeseen on
their parts, and, it may be acid, disconcerting to the last
degree. A Bourbon arrives in Paris, and, what is more
a Bourbon of Naples ; he requires publicity fur some
explanations which concern him, and he addresses him-
self—to whom ?To the organ of Garibaldi. The count
appears to be still young, as no one would take him for
more than thirty-five. He is of middle stature; his
thick hair and heard, which he wears entire, are dark
brown, and he bears a striking resembhmee to the King
of Naples, the Count de Chambord, and the Count de
Montemolin. With the exception of some mapifiT
cent rings, there is nothing in his appearance to distin-
guish him from any other private person. In his.long
conversation with the editors of the Opinion Nationale
he showed himself very communicative, and he speaks
French very fluently. The count might have met at
the office Prince de San-Cataldo, the envoy of Garibaldi
to the French Government, which would have been
somewhat amusing. Another contrast peculiar to the
present time is, that a plebeian like Garibaldi should
have ambassadors taken from the highest of the Italian
aristocracy, as, for instance, Prince de San Guiseppe at
London, and Prince de San-C,atv,l4o. at Paris.
FORGERIES AT NOTTINGHAM.--A case of forgery of
r4laer a serious description has been discovered in Not-
tingham. The instruments forged were two bills of
exchange, purporting to be drawn by Mr. Lewis
Samuels, lace manufacturer, of High Pavement, Not-
tingham, upon Messrs. Wilson, hosiers, of the same
town ; and the amounts were respectively £143 10s.
and £169 12s. The persons implicated aro Mr. Wil-
liam Langharn, lately a clerk in one of the banks,
and Mr. William Tait, a watchmaker, of Wheeler
Gate. The facts are very complicated ; but the
main circumstances of the case my be briefly stated
as follows :—A bill for £143, drawn as above
stated, fell due on Tuesday week. On the Thursday,
when the bill was to be sent back, Langham, it seems,
called upon Tait, and said there would be a bill of
Samuel's sent back, but he (Langham) would bring him
the money during the day. As he did not do so, Tait
took the bill up to Mr. Samuels, who, after examining
the signature, declared it to be a very clever forgery.
Whilst Tait was in Mr. Samuel's warehouse, Langham
came up and called Lim out., and after a few nainates'
conversation with him, Tait returned into the ware-
house, and said to Mr. Siituuel's " It's all right ; the
money's paid." The bill was, consequently, given up
to Tait, Who took it away with hun. It appears, that
in the meantime, Langham had taken another bill for
£169 12s. also purpoting to be drawn by Mr. Samuels
upon Messrs. Wilson's, to Mr. Whitehead, an auctioneer,
who discounted it, giving Langham
his brother, " Thomas Langham,
ororadecrh!e'clua payable to
This cheque
was sent to the bank, but they refused to cash it, because
it was not endorsed by the person to whom it was pay-
able. Tait then got Mr. Whitehead to al,tel the cheque,
and make it payable to " William Tait, or bearer.',
The bank still refused to cash t, in consequence of some
informality, Arid Tait and Langham then obtained
anotLer cheque, made payable to Thomas Langham,
which -william Laugh= endorsed in his brother's name.
A third application was theist made to the bank, but as
the clerk knew the writing was not Thomas LaniUTIVP,
he refused to cash it, and a general ,I,„pc,s4re. was the
result. Tait has been tat;-.eu into custody, and remanded
on bail fcr three weeks. Laugh= has absconded, but
, the police are on his track. It is feared that this case
' may lead to further disclosures of a 4ilJlil4r 11 ~4lie,

THE CASE OF CHILD STARVATION
SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE.

The inquiry into the circumstances attending the
' death of Timothy Lawley, a lad of twelve years of age,
which was opened at Quarry Bank, near Stourbridge,
on Saturday week, was resumed on Wednesday. Mary
Ann Grosvenor, a neighbour of the deceased's parents,
and Constable Clarke having given evidence of the
shocking cruelties practised by the parents towards the
child. Mr Gordon, surgeon, who made a post mortem
examination, deposed that he found the body emaciated
to the last degree. It weighed only 151 b, with two
shirts and a cap. Its extreme length was only 36 inches;
the thickest part of the calf of the leg measured only si,
and the thickest part of the fore arm only 4i inches in
circumference. There were numerous contusions on the
surface of the body, which appeared to have been in-
flicted some time ago. On the top of the head there
was a wound, beneath which was a great quantity of
extravasated blood, and as no reparative process had
begun, he was of opinion it had been inflicted a short
time previous to death, perhaps not more than thirty-.
six hours. From examination and evidence he had
heard given before the coroner, he Was of opinion that
the child died from want of necessaries of life. The—
jury, after a short deliberation, brought in a verdict of
"Manslaughter" against both parents, who were then
formally committed for trial to Stafford assizes.
FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

(Froui La Pullet.)

Notwithstanding the dulness of the weather, and the.
want of harmony between it and the data of the
almanac, everyone is occupied with preparations' for
the sea-side season, and none but light fabrics are
thought of. For instance, barege is the principal article
for demi-toilette, either sprinkled.with small bunches of
flowers, or embroidered- peas, of a darker colour than
the barege itself. Poplinette is much admired, and
very elegantly worn; the beautiful folds in which it
falls produce a graceful effect. Grey barege, embroi-
dered in colours, with flounces bordered with the same
colour as the spots, is much in vogue. Flounces have
achieved a decided success, and will probably be con-
tinued during the winter. There are many different
was of disposing them. Sometimes a flounce fifteen or
sixteen inches deep, headed with two or three narrow,
ones ; or nine narrow flounces placed by threes, one set
at the bottom of the skirt, another at the knee, and a
third just below the waist. Both of these styles have
their partisans, but we prefer to either of them five
flounces, four inches deep, headed by a niche, and placed
so as to leave a space of about two inches between each
flounce. We noticed lately a grey poplinette with one
deep flounce set in box plaits and edged with black
velvet. It was headed by a narrow one of four inches
in black silk, pinked. The chieore ruche is the trim-
ming par excellence, both for dresses and mantles.
Shawls and scarfs of the same material as the dress
are generally worn with light fabrics. As to thick ma-
terials, relatively speaking, such as pique, nankeen, and
stuffs formed of wool and silk,, they are accompanied by
long basquines or paletots. -- .

The pique dresses are opened over an elegant petti-
coat, and should be trimmed round with a wide bias of
the same colour as the pattern on the dress. With this
skirt a Zouave of the same material is worn. Should
the skirt be closed, a. deep basque, trimmed, like the_
skirt, is then substituted. .

In silks for simple dress, the Indian foulards, plain or
figured, are worn, and plain silks; of rather a dark shade.
Moires in light colours, and the taffetas Pompadours,
are only used for occasions when a greater attention to
dress is necessary.

Dresses in which there are various colours, require
black trimmings, and a basquinc or paletot, trimmed
with same colour.

Robes for full dress are trimmed with,nitrrow flounces
or ruches, and guipure, and admit only of lace shawls,
or white silk scarfs covered with lace, being worn
with thew.

Peletots with sleeves are still worn even in laconeta
or muslins. When made in light materials, they are
accompanied by a deep pointed collar, trimmed with a
flounce, which is repeated round the mantle. Tight
sleeves are not much in request, except for out-of-doors
dress. We have seen several large open sleeves set into
the arm, with one large box plait, and a tight sleeve worn
underneath far out-of-doors dress.

Almost all dresses are made low and worn with fichus.
Sometimes a low silk body is worn with a thin dress,
either over a guimpe or a tight fitting body of the same
material as the skirt. it is made with a very small
barque merely as a foundation fur a ruching just below
the waist. This style is very distingue, but requires an
elegant figure to display it to advantage.
Bonnets are still worn very forward on the top. The
curtains are narrower and not much ornamented ; the
gold and silver ornaments are adopted by some, but are
not bien portes, or considered at all is good taste. The
bonnets are made in crane. trimmed with silk, straw, or
tulle. White and black continue to be worn together,
and are very distingue in appearance.

Hats are very much warn at the sea-side and in the
country, but aro not allowable in town. The most
stylish are made in rice straw. With these are worn
long drooping feathers. We have seen au elegant hat
in this material, trimmed on one side with a drooping
white feather placed so as to hang over the brim, and
droop on to the shoulder. It was fastenened in the
front by a bunch of small pink roses, surrounded by
black guipure. Neither strings no; bows are worn by
ladies or children under the hat..
Ball-dresses for young ladies are made in tarlatane or
gauze, very simply trimmed; sometimes with one deep
plisse, at other times with several narrow ones. We
have seen a very elegant white tarlatane dress with
three deep flounces, each headed by a bouillonee lined
with blue ribbon of a light shade. On the edge of each
flounce were placed three fluted frills about two inches
deep. This dress was worn over a pale-blue silk slip.
With this skirt was worn a blue silk body with a berthe
of bouillonnees and little frills, like those on the skirt.
The coiffure was composed of forget-me-nots and lilies
of the valley. This dress was intended for a young
married lady.
The bodies of tarlatane dresses are either made square,
or with a corsage a l'enfant. Wing sleeves are not
much worn, except with tichus, but they have not
entirely disappeared.
Apple green is a very favourite colour, but is net
suitable to all complexions. Silks of this colour, trim-
med with narrow flounces, with black guipure sewn on
flat, are very elegant and recherche. A black lace
should be worn with them.

Grey dresses, trimmed with a deep ruche a la vieille
of violet, placed quite at the bottom of the skirt, have
an elegant and simple appearance. A ceinture a la
duchesse in violet, is worn with it. The gold bands
and clasps having become common are entirely placed
on one side by the grandes dames. The skirts are as
large as ever, and fall in a graceful sweep from the
waist, so as to support the shawl. In-door dresses are
made very long behind. Out-door dresses are not worn
so long, except in silks, 04 then thsy are worn with a
slight train. .
A Eery elegant fashion has lately made its appearance.

It consists of a low silk body, of the same colour as the

trimming on the skirt. It is trimmed, as a matter of
course. We noticed one worn by a lady in mourning.
It was grey, trimmed with black. The body was of
black silk, trimmed round the top and down the front
seams with a chicoree ruche. Down the centre of the
ruche was placed a drooping trimming of jet. The
corsage had a very short barque, slightly pointed before
and behind, and merely long enough to place the chi-
coree trimming upon it. We need scarcely say that the
sleeves were short. The corsage was intended to be
worn either over a tight-fitting body of the same mate-
rial as the skirt, or over a guimpe and sleeves.

THE WIPE'S SURPRISE. A respectable-dressed
young man, who refused hia address, but whose name
was ascertained to be Edwin Mayo, was brought up at
Guildhall-street, London, on Thursday, charged with '
being found concealed in the house, or rather in the bed,
of a respectable married woman, for an unlawful pur-
pose. The complainant said : My little girl told me,
when I camp home last night, that a gentleman was
waiting to see me, but when I got into the room I
could not see anyone ; and I then asked my little girl if
her father had come home, and at that moment I saw
some one was in bed, and thinking it was my husband,
I said to my little boy, " Bobby, has your father come
home ?" but he only nudged me, and shook his head,
and pointed to the bed, and on turning round I saw that
man (the prisoner) sitting up in the bed, and I said,
" Oh, good Lord !" (laugh,ter) and called Mr. Smith,
my landlord. The prisoner then got out of bed, and
I exclainked, " Osh, you wretch, why you have got no
clothes on." (Roars of laughter.)—Alderman Finnis •
What did the prisoner say for himself ?—Complain-.
ant : He said nothing till Mr: Smith gave him a
slap in the face, and then he only said, " Gently there,
a little of that goes a great way," (Renewed laughter.)
—Police-constable, 254, said : The prisoner had teen
drinking, but he did not appear drunk when I took birointo custody. He seemed very indifferent to the charge,
and refused his address, saying he was qi;,ite prepared to
bear the brunt of what he had done.—Alderman Finnis :
What have you to say to the charge, prisoner ?Pri-
Boner • I. has frightfully intoxicated, and thought I was
at home at my own lodgings.—Complainant : This is
' Lot the first time he has been to my -house, your wor-
ship.—Alderman Finnis : Well, then, I will
pro vf,lw his
visiting you again. (To the prisoner)—Tt# is one of
those cases in which it is necessary
a to protect the public
from the unpleasant e
sequenpes of such intemperate
habits as you a,pearl by ydur own admission, to have
iSialged in, Your Intrusion upon the privacy 0 voe
oomplainant might have
serious results, been attended votik t 49 tillost
and I. shall therefoi„e requirq your own
' recognisance in £lO, a*two,re ,
l?,9llo.4e.s4Ketiel, nu
each, to keep.,c4,l•Rfac 941,14 F °-C goRO4 I;ii.,' iviour for sir
moiliti;-1:11!) prisoner, 74, NXNi. not prepared for such
a aftx/ IN-!1V.49..19i.1it4 liP ill didatilt. • •

JUST PUBLISIIED, 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 Effectual Means of Restoring the
Teeth," explains their patented system of supplying artlliatai
teeth and flexible coralite gums, which are warranted far mas-
tication and articulation, even in oases when all other method:
fail—without springs, wires, or any metal; without any opera-
tion; and shows how the best materials, with first-class work-
manship, may be obtained at less than half the advertised
charges.—Messrß. OABRIEL, dentists to the Prince d'Ottagazia.
134, Duke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (ee diploma) ; and
at 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London. lide.,srs.
Gabriel may be consulted daily from ten to six, free of charge.
They also will be glad to show specimens of their newly-
invented worklo"thoz;e interested.

TAMES.S.T•EIVART AND CO.
OFtEII.TREIR CELEIIRAIED
ti JJ" WHISKY, 8 years old, at • • 2oe. per Gail.
MartelPs Old BRANDY; Pale or Brown 26s.
Fineit Selaidelsim HOLLANDS; in cases.,., 345. az 385." per Der.
in wood
L9pdon, Plymouth, or Bristol CIN, full
strength: ... ..... . .... . .... . : ................. 13s• 641-
. .
„uvy-QtIA,NTITt FROM ONE PINT.I7PWARD3.
JAMES STEWART & CO., •
WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, Azig
BOTTLERS OF ALES AND. PORTER,
QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS,
11. DALE-STREET.


AoaCCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned
Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash kooks, Bill
5, and every other descriptionused by Bankers, Tderamita.
Brokers,_and General Tradesmen, always kept in stook, mud*
of the best Kent Papers, and bound by drat-class workmen in
a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and, lie flat.
Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled
pattern on the shortest notice.

ATISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprising
Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream, Note Paper
rota 2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, Se. Gd. per
1,600 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak Ana
walnut, from. 2s- U. each ; Mordan's Copying Presses, from
Sos. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, Die and Press, 16s. 64.;
Peus, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture);
and every other article suitable for mercantile firms.

TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS.
JUST RECEIVED,
acA-LARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS
CASES, from ss. each; Travelling Desks, Ss. to Ei 2s.
e_; Despatch Box, Morocco and Russia, very bast make,
and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corn-
.
epondence, £4 4s. to £6 6s.
MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Gernasiny, 'WY, &a
BRADSHAW'S
BLACK'S GUIDE EIOOKS' throuA England, North ants
South Wales, Scotland, Ireland; and the Lakes.
BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto.
BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain.
and Ireland, 2s. Ed.

_ HENRY GREENWOOD,
MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER,
BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER,
AND ENGRAVER,
3 2,-CASTLE-STREET.---32.

STEAM PRINTING Woßgs
32.--=-CASTLE-STREET,----32.
Ic au
ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bkere, Mer-
chants, Brokers, Solicit Ors,. Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and
of ers about to change their printer—or new Firms about to
establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that
every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT-
ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and en the most
moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent,
completeness, and efficiency, era unequalled in Liverpool.
.Machinery of the best construction, 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 style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con-
sumers far Commercial. General, and Fancy PR INTING at
every description.
T ITHOGRAPHIO PRlNTlNG.—Superior work-
JA manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates
or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine
Vie irs, Portraits, Fix-Similes, Arrhiteural, Engineering, and
Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels CO.:a-
le:vs, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every
.variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain,
iintedi or coloured,
.._

1300KBINDING, MACHINE-RULING,
MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC
INTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms.

DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Adrertising Agent to all
t e coding Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.—
The undersigned- is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER-
POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading
English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri-
can, -French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish,
Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a
direct comtntudcatioa with nearly 500 newspapers throughout
the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly
a quarter of a eentury.—Contracts entered into for long series.
.at greatly reduced rates.
Advertisements for the Manchester arsel other district Papers
or thi folloWing 'day received up to germ o'clock every evening.
Alt the principal papers filed for reference.

HENRY GREENWOOD,
PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER,
WHOLESALE AND EXPORT
STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK lIIANUFACTeRER,
ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER,
AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT
S 2, CASTLE-STREET,----32.
WORKS: HARRINAITON-STREET.

' • .
TH E • TEETH.
40,
THE WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL,
for STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.—This ixeFtlu-
able preparation, introduced by Messrs. GABRIEL, the
old-established Dentists, may be had from the Inventors,
or through any Chemist in the kingdom (observe their
name on each box). Price Is. 6d., with full directions
enclosed ; or will be sent free by post on receipt of 20
stamps.
The GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL is warranted free from
all pernicious ingredients, and is therefore only requisite
to be known to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache,
and prove an invaluable boon to thousands suffering from.
this distressing malady
y.
WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT,
The only 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 wlaieh would fill up,
progress.hove th honour to
achieve, in the shape 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 well as the
highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, 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 LIiTYTRB PATT.NT-
MESSRS. GABRIEL
Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement,
being the application -of THE CORALITE GUAI
COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a
base for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with.
FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in eases where
other methods have failed.
The best materials, with first-class workmanship Gni
y
employed, and are supplied at less than half the oretinary-
cost.

American Mineral Teeth, from £4 40. the complate set.
LONDON LSTABLTSEMENTS

33 & 34, LUDGATE-HILL, and 110, REGENT-STREKT.,
LIVERPOOL ESTABLISHMENT :
134, DUKE-STREET (OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET).
Attendance daily, from Ten to Sta.
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 thu
countenance 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
sp.eal..ing or smiling, a fascination present which prevents
further examination of the countenance.

The most striking cases are those persons about Um
middle period of life who have lost their Teeth; for, how-
eCer clear and perfect their utterance may have bean
before their less, it is impossible to regain it without sup-
plying-the daticiency by means of Artificial Teeth.

FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY
REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM-
PLETE SET.

MESSRS_ GABRIEL,
THE OLD -ESTABLISHED DENTISTS,
134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOPL
a 3, •LUDGATE-HILL, ?rospozi
off' 11U REGENT-STR-EET,
Attendance daily from Ten to Six.

W: P R 0 M OLI7
30, 'CHURCH-STREET,
(OPPOSITE PARK.ER,STEENTI,
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 -te mention, the following choice spechnerui of
art and workmanship, viz :
The Largest and Finest Assortment of
CORAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, HEAD
ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, arc., dsc.,
ever imported into Liverpool ; together with
Some very Choice Specimens of
..ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &C.,
all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Stock of
FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS,
has also been re-assorted, and will be found very complete in
all its branches.
F. W. P. would call particular attention to his Stock of
• JET AND 800 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 reqairements 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,
together 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
M the
for Jewellery, &c., is attached to e
Establishment, thereby ensuring Punctuality and Economy
all Orders and Repairs.

F. W. P ROMOL I,
30, CHURCH-STREET,
(OPPOSITE PARKXR-STREET),
LIVERPOOL•

%i , arringtS, nub Redly,

and Deaths% forwarded for insertion, must
addreis a the
Grated with the name and
Births, Marriages,
The charge r e Insertion of Births will befsis.
pence each.
BIRTH.
abeerfdre°rP.trY "then
fo the

On, the gist instant, Mrs. William Jones, 32, `tee-street, of
_
a Nog* MARRIAGE.
On the 30th instant, at St. Andrews, tsy the Rev. T. Cawan.
Mr. William Moore Mann, eldest eon of John Mann, Esq..
Kendal, to Miss C. Rigby, seooud daughter of John laigbY.
Esq., of this town.

I il3nOwzi and tliaCON most respectfully announce to their ens-
Somers, '-na---- '1'.!...s public generally, that they keep a large ant
well stock of articles required Family Mourning
and that all Funeral and Mourning orders are attended to with.
the greatest care and ecanomy.—Nlagazin : 81, 83, and 45,
80ld-street.—Ads. . _ -
Our readers hoTe only to send their address to D. T. BarrY,,
Esq., 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive.
io (dY9-
gra and flee by post The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or
lii‘ttital Arstorer withoutulteadilucniages
aonrcierxePfreenishei, of perfec
aa
sleep. to
digestion, strong nerves, so
the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigest
pepsia,) constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, pars-
lystc., debility, nervousness, palpitation, cosh, asthma, con-
sumption, dropsy, Itatulencv, diarrlicna, dy,senter/. biliousn e 5.,,,
fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, cold; noises‘ in the ears,.
rheumatism, gout,
impurities, rr t,,-,
,-,_-.AP-4.1:11, hysteria, neuralgia..
gpasuis, ,linking tits, ..trau"
irritability, sleeplessness, acu.445,, palpitation, larartbarae
kettaitetisac;haels,
ottsilpo4mnduen,:cyu,ri44cra,l444-et,s.
0 ljaill-estio!kabli t4f P4'44,14411 t 9 laltaltli.",
_

'l9

_ - 4 -

lir Parties answering Advertisements m the DAILY
'rte are requested to attend to the following expla-

.nationa
Address (capital letter and number) DAILY TIMES
osice means that application must be made by letter,
and in no other way.
site reference list means that parties should examine the
list of references at our office.
- ;Applications not in conformity with these instructions
• cannot be attended to.