The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-09 00:00:00

PURCHASERS OP IRON BEDSTEADS.

RIGGS JONES invite In inspection of
their extensive and well-selected

STOCK OF

PATENT IRO-1--AND BRASS

BEDSTEADS.
:ncluding the most original designs, at prices Tarying
'roes 14s. upwards.
Feather Beds ; Hair. Cotton, and Silk Flock Mat-
;resses ; Straw Pall asses, &c., all of warranted
4uality, to suit the atove. • • •

ITIG6S AND JONES,
FURNIIIING AND EXPORT
IRONMONGERS,

2190 MILKERS' HOLDFAST & FIRE RESIST-
ING SAFES (non47trthlcting, vapouriiing, and con_ -
pentating, double, treble, ,and alraiiiberesi,) with all
the mproi-entents. under their Quadruple Patents of 184(,-
51-5, and 1835; including their Gunpowder Proof, Drib
Prod, Hard Steel Plate, covered u3pickable Solid Locks and
Lock Cases and Doors, without which no safe is secure.
TS: STRONGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAFEGUARDS AGAINST

ROBDERY AND FIRE.
VpididA of 50;000 of Milners' Holdfasts keep the Cash,
Beoks Deedi, a3td Piste .of Liverpool, Manchester, Glas-
gow, lelfast, Leeds, Btalefeirck; &e.
MILINERS' riicENLx. (2120) to WORKS, LIVERPOOL,
The met extensive and complete it the world, employing
more h,nds, (assisted by powerful, originals and elaborate
Machinery, and seventy-horse steam-power,) producing mort.
Safes than all the other Safe-makers together, and no* cap-
able of sheltering one thousand workmen under their wings.
Mfinens' London Depot, 48. , Moorgate-street, City.
- • Cirenlars free by post.
Livellool Show Rooms-6 and 8. Lord-street. d

RUPTUIES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS is
allowed b: upwards of 200 Medical Gentlemen to be the
most effective invoition in the curative treatment of HERNIA.
The use of a steel spring, so hurtful in its effects, is here
avoided; a soft haulage being worn round the body, while the
requisite resisting lower is supplied by the MOC-MAIN
PAD and PATENT LEVER fitting with so much ease and
closeness that it camut be detected, and may be worn during
sleep, A 'deseriptive cbcular may be had, and the Truss (which
cannot fail to fit) font...feted by post, on the circumference of
the body, two inches bertvi the hips, being sent to the Manu-
facturer,
MR. JOHN WHITE, PICCAII/LLY, LONDON.
Price of a Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., sod 315.63.
Postage ls.
Price of a Double Truss, 31.5. 6d., 42e., and 45., &l.
Postale Is. Bd.
Price of art Umbilical Truss, 425., and 525. 6d. Postage is. 10d.
Post-office &tiers to be made payable to JOHN WHITE,
Post-0131es Piecadilf:".
LASTIC ' STOCItiN4B, KNEE-CAPS,
y 84c.—
' The material of which thes'estere made is recommended
the Faculty as being peculiarly eldstio and compressible
and the best invention for giving efficient aifi permanent sup-
port in all eases of weakness, and swellings of the LEGS,
VARICOSE VEINS, SPRAINS, Ste. It is porous, light in
texture, and inexpensive, and is drawn on like an orrPrtary
tocking. Price, 3s. 6d., 70. fid., 106., and lbs. each. Ft:IAA
ge 6d.
JOHN WHITE, Mast-FArTrREP, 228, PICCADILLY,
LONDON. na.w.f

Extract frointhe Lancet, February 4, 1834, and from Dr.
liassall's recent work on "Food and its Adulterations."
"The samples of 'Messrs. CROSSE is BLACKWELL were
entirely free front copper."
CRosss.Bz BLACXWELL, Purveyors in Ordinary
t 6 Ho Majesty, in soliciting attention to the • above
extract, beg to state that the utmost care is taken to ensure
'purity and wholesomeness in their various productions. Their
Itstablishment has been inspected; by Dr. Hassan and many
leading members of the niedieal profession, who have been
pleased to express their high approval of the general manufac-
turing arrangements. Every article prepared by C. Se B. is of
the highest quality that can be prodhced. Their Pickles,
Tart Fruits, and Preserves are perfectly natural in colour ; no
mineral or other deleterious ingredient being employed to
give them anoundue brilliancy.
C. & B: respectfully invite attention to the following, all of
which are particularly recommended.

PICKLES of various kinds; prepared in pure malt vinegar.
BOTTLED FRUITS FOR. TARTS AND PUDDINGS ; pre-
served in their natural state. • .

• JELLIES of unequalled brilliancy and purity; consisting of
Calf's Foot, Orange, Lemon, Noyeau, Punch, Madeira, &c.
In pint and quart bottles, for the convenience of Families.
ROYAL TABLE SAUCE; of a warm and delicious flavour,
peculiarly adapted .for cold meats, and greatly improving
hashes. stews, and made dishes.
ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES ; produced solely from the
REAL GORGONA ANCHOVIES, and superior to all other
preparations sold under the same name.
ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS; manufactured on the sea coast
where the Shrimps are caught. This Sauce being milder in
flavour than the Essence of Anchovies, is preferred by many
epicures.
The CELEBRATED SOHO SAUCE, forfgame, venison, &c.
PURE MUSHROOM CATSUP, made from the finest mush-
rooms obtained on the famed Leicestershire Downs.
Sir ROBERT PEEL'S SAUCE, for general purposes, manu-
factured by J. Carstairs, Edinburgh. Each bottle bears a foe
simile of the late Right Honourable Baronet's letter of
approval.
ANCHOVY PASTE, BLOATER PASTE, STRASBOURG,
and other POTTED MEATS, for breakfast and luncheon table.
ORANGE MARMALADE, JAMS, and JELLIES, perfec ly
pare, and prepared by .a process which effectually retains the
line aroma of the fruit.
of marmalade, the _Lancet of 22nd of January, 1853,
remarks,--" fith sample, purchased of CROSSE and BLACK-
WELL, 21, Soho-square. Ash of a yellow colour : does not
contain copper."
C. and B. are also wholesale agents for H. B:OYER'S
SAUCES, RELISH, and AROMATIC MUSTARD, all of which
tEe Laneet declares to be pure ; for Barrie and Co.'s Currraud
Mulligatawny Pastes and Chattnys, which are shipped direct
from Madras; and for Pavne's Royal Osborne Sauce.
The above, together with another condiments and delicacies,
may be obtained of most respectable sauce vendors in the
.United Kingdom, at the principal stores in India, America,
and the colonies ; and wholesale of
CROSSE & BLACKWELL,
ity SPECIAL APPOINTMENT, PURVEYORS TO THE
QUEEN, 21, SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.

THE PRINCE OF WALES.—As a special compliment
to his title. of Duke -of Cornwall, the Cornish corps of
Volunteer Rifles have applied for permission to act as
guard of honour to his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales, when he arrives at Plymouth on the 10th instant,
to embark in the Hero for Quebec.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN IRELAND.—A letter
from Dungannon states that "on Tuesday evening,
while the mail car from Dungannon was procaedinglo
Armagh, and while passing. Miss M‘Gepugh's gate, a few,
miles from the latter town, a shot was fired from a hedge,
and the ball whistled close by the head of a gentleman,
the only. passenger on the car. The driver immediately
turned round in surprise, thinking the gentleman was.
shot, but, fortunately, he received no injury.- No cause
. whatever can be assigned for this outrage, as the gentle-
man is a stranger in the locality, and the probability is
that he may have borne a resemblance to some one whom
it was intended to assassinate." . _ .

STEAM-BOAT A6FING.—Sir Charles Lyell, when in
the United States;-.received the following advice from a
friend :—" When you are racing with an opposition
steam-boat, or chasing her, and the other passengers are
cheering the captain, who is sitting on the safety-valve
to keep it down with his weight, go as far as you can
from the engine, and lose no time, especially if you hear
the captain exclaim, Fire up, boys ; put on the resin !'
Should a servant call out, those gentlemen who have
not paid their passage will please to go to the ladies'
cabin obey the summons without -a moment's delay,
for then an explosion may be apprehended. 'Why to
-the ladies' cabin ?' said :, Because it is the safest end of
the boat, and they-are getting anxious for the personal
security of those who have not yet paid their dollars,
being, of course, indifferent about the rest. Therefore
never pay in advance ; for 'should you fall overboard
during a race,: and-the watch cries out to the captain,
4A passenger. overboard,', be will ask, 'has he paid his
passage ? and if he receives an answer in the affirmative
he will call out, ahead.'"
Divan Cranks.--Mr. K. Macaulay has given notice
olt-rnotirarfar.:-Tuesday, the 10th inst:, to bring the ease
,of the atrnants for the losses of ships and cargoes in
Denmark before the House of Commons. The claims
for • book debts-and goods on shore hay. been reid, and
•
the litiuse of Commons have six times decided in favour.
of the present class of claimants, whose cases have been
judicially investigated by government commissioners,
.who made awards in their favor.
fluTllty presecommissioners
reported that their claims were They
stated in their report to the Treasury, wn• have inn no:
ease adjudicated upon a loss unless the patties, or the
representatives of the parties who ¢ustained that lose,-
have appeared befofe us,f,e,r have given authority for the
prosecution of the chilli, The proceeds- derived from
the confiscation of Danish ships d
44cargoes in Eng-
land, and actually paid over to the public 'service,.
according to Mr Pereeval's speech ":the 30th Alay;l.
was £1,200,000, a sum exceeding by nearly one'millioa
the amount paid to the admitted Claims.
THE Nisi" IN RomE.----The correspondent of • the,
Post, writing June 30th; says that the soldier:, of the
Irish Brigade, on their arrival at Boine, were objects of
the greatest curiosity. The lower order of Romans
designated them as Dutolimea. It is said that General
Lamoriciere hopes .to make the St. Patrick battalion
one of the best in his Holiness' service; but he is very
strict, and the lash is used for insubordination, and he
refuses to ratify the promises 6f rank made by .the
recruiting agents in Ireland to individuals of the better
classes, who are now reduced to the ranks. Some of
them left situations of £lOO a year on the faith of these
promises, and are now getting 21d. a day, and several
of them have applied to the British Consul fin passports,
and the payment of their expenses back to .Ireland„but
have been refused. The reluctance of one lieutenant to
doff his epaulette led to a sanguinary- scene. Having
refused to obey the order of the General, a detachment
of the Belgian brigade was ordered to arrest him, but
the protection of his countrymen led him to defy them,
and he fled to the Irish college. Here gendarmes were
posted, and the young officer, in making a rush at the
door, was cut down by a score, and his death is reported.
Numbers of the Irish brigade, on learning the fate of
their countrymen, assembled with fixed bayonets and
dashed to the scene of action, but one of their officers
fortunately arrived and succeeded in indueing the men
to return to barracks. A panic pervaded the whole
quarter. The Belgians and Swiss were ordered under
arms, and the peaceful citizens shut up their shops in
- expectation of a battle royal. There are now 350 men
of the Irish Brigade at the Cimarra barracks, 150 at the
Saristori barracks, and 250 at Spoleto. About 500
additional recruits have disembarked at Civita Vecchia,
thus completing the originally propose&trength of the
battalion.