The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10 00:00:00

MANUFACTURERS'

ORTICO-ROOM

BOLD-STREET,

LIVERPOOL

OPEN FROM TEN TO FIVE

CONCENTRATED DECOCTION. OF FLUID EXTRACT OF TI

JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA.
MHIS most efficient and agreeable preparation of
j_ that well known and valuable alterative, JAMAICA SAR-
sArARILLA, is prepared by a peculiar and scientific method.
by v 5.4.;,.), •1,,...,1."1......e n__ ___ .. _

uy wnicn me wnoie or the aromatic and volatile parts Tre4l:7;.!
served ; and the experience of many years has fully established
the reputation of this Medicine, as containing more of the vir-
tues of the root than any other preparation. Its beneficial ef-
fects have been particularly striking in the following com-
plaints :—Nocturnrnal Pains in the Limbs. Scrofulous En-

cutaneous Affections, Chronic Rheu-
matisms, &c., &c. • in freeing the system after a course of
Mercury, its beneficial effects are very powerful. It purifies
the blood, and by giving to the cutaneous vessels a healthy and
regular action, it removes that disposition to Erysipilatous
1 • ac mation, from which so many persons periodically suffer;
I and when taken in the Spring and Fall of the Year as an Altera-
tive —4ll be he

(

MESDAMES SAMBROOK and. WEARY respect-
fully inform the Ladies of Liverpool and the neighbour..
hood that, To-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 11th instant, they
will have ready for INSPECTION a great variety of MIL-
LINERY, DRESSES, &c•, &c., selected by them in Paris and
London.
112, DUKE-STREET.

WINTER PARISIAN FASHIONS.
MISS YEOLAND respectfully informs the Ladies
of Liverpool i
and the neighbourhood, that To-moRROW,
(Wednesday,) the 11th instant, she will have ready for nspec-
tion a great variety of MILLINERY, BONNETS, CAPS,
FEATHERS,
FLOWERS, Arc.; also a choice selection of
SATIN TRIMMINGS for DRESSES• when the favour of
their inspection will hp h;,...... --.- '.

•
LATHER & FLOWER WAREHOUSE,
10, BOLD-STREET, ARCADE.,
MRS. GIRVAN'S RETURN FROM PARIS.
MRS. GIRVAN respectfully intimates to the Nobi-
lity and Gentry. that she has returned from Paris,
--oeeeded_T.v.rcannrAnumtpaßns.hernuesrtllll)lowbfriolloiant

,Fuet.t.
APPREtiiii!EYWANTED IMMEDIATELY
128, BOLD-STREET.

PARISIAN I

Lion of FLOWI

IFEAT]
to 7s. f

any Pattern or Coloi

5000 OSTRICH and other
,n, at prices from is. 6d.

GENERAL BONNET ESTABLISHMENT,
16, BOLD•STREET.
MRS. MORRIS respectfully announces to the Ladies
of Liverpool and its Vicinity, her return from London,
with an extensive and elegant Assortment of BONNETS, suit-
able for the present Season, which are now ready tor inspection.

in.. in. reels connaent that Ladies wishing to p-urchase
Winter Bonnets for their own or Children's wear, will find her
Establishment the cheapest in the town of Liverpool.
An experienced MILLINER and SHOPWOMAN WANTED.

NOVELTIES FOR NOVEMBER.
THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 10th instant, the
SHOW ROOMS at
JOHN BRISCOE'S,
60, and 62, OLDHALL-STREET,
will be arranged with a superb Assortment of rich and
tasteful Paris and London-made
BONNETS_ DREKS-r APC it,.

a Fashionable, COsili,and Elega—ntSTOCK of
MANTLES, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FURS, &c

k VAR

LANTLES, CLOAKS, &c

Y of New and Beautiful Styles are just

received
DIRECT FROM PARIS.
VELVET BONNETS,
IMade in a superior manner, in the first style, best materials
and completely trimmed in
NEWEST FASHION,
&t 19s. 6d., 215., and 255.,

T II I

MINTON'S
BOLD-STREET.-

AVER BONNETS AND HATS

NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE SHAPES,

GIBSON'S

.ENRY GIBSON respectfully acquaints the
ILadies of Liverpool, that he has selected from the First
Houses in London an Assortment in every variety of Children's
BEAVER BONNETS AND HATS,
IN WHITE DRAB, & BLACK,
suitable for the approaching Season.
51, LORD-STREET, opposite the Afercury-ofliee.

ANNUAL SALE OF WINTER STOCK
..... AT 58, BOLD-STREET.

TOHN LANGDALE most respectfully announces
0 to the Inhabitants of Liverpool and Cheshire, that he has
commenced SELLING OFF the whole of his Autumn and
Winter STOCK at a great Reduct:on, comprising rich Dress
Silks, Satins, Satin Turcs, Gros de Naples. French Merinoes,
Coburgh and Orleans Cloths, Clan and Fancy Tartans, De
Laines, Cashmeres, Norwich Checks. Scarfs. Shawl.

Goods, &c., &c.
Rich GENOA VELVETS, for Dresses, Mantles, Scarfs, and
Bonnets; Ribbons. Plumes, Plushes, Terrys. &c,. &c.
HO 3IERY and GLOVES, in Ladies', Ce itlemens', and Chil-
drens' Merino, Cashmere, Scotch, Lambs' Wool, Hosiery, and
every description of Under Garments, suitable for all Climates.
Mufflers; Opera Stocks, &c., &c.

..61,000 iti•orth of rich BOnnek, Cap, and Sash Ribbons, at

Shawls, &c., at less than Half Price. -
J. L. solicits Ladies and Families to an early inspection of
the Stock, which has been so much reduced in order to Clear
Out every description of Dresses, which are of the very best
quality and last Fashion.
Three ASSISTANTS WANTED. None but competent Young
Men need apply.
58, Bold-street. November 7. 1/446.

BERLIN REPOSITORY,
114, BOLD-STREET.

CORNER OF COLQUITT-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
THIS Emporium, for the Sale of EMBROIDERY,
FOREIGN WOOLS, SILKS, CANVAS, &c.,
IS OPRNED,
WITH A RECHERCHE STOCK.
This Establishment will be conducted in a way not yet at-
tempted in this Town : all Goods offered for sale will be direct
Imports from the Places of Production, consequently an Ori-
ginal Variety, and not Remnants from which previous snip-_

To carry out the beautiful Art of Needlework to its greatest
perfection, as in Berlin, young Females, Natives of that City,
will conduct this Department of the Business, and give Instruc-
tions, at stated hours, in the Establishment. These Produc-
tions, being imported direct from the Manufacturers, will be
offered at a considerable Reduction in Price, and much lower
than el

iew here

It is intended to have an
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
(for Shew rather than Sale)
of the NEWEST and most BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS of
NEEDLEWORK, &c.,
- -
carefully selected on the Continent by

.iiiai.amn4rnoseurs heldknow-
oft
yid! be on the
taste.
Pll3e EFe:SEISUING, and TWO FOLLOWING
DAYS.
]edgedlB t h

v.. WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE for the SALE of all de-
scriptions of FANCY BASKETS and other FOREIGN IM-
PORTATIONS, No. 2, COLQUITT-STREET

H. G. IRELAND,
OF 92 , BOLD-STRERT,
IN &train inviting the Ladies of Liverpool and its
I. Vicinity to an Inspection of his

ST 0 (

his gratitude
and,

for the Season, cannot do so without expressii„,
for the support he has received for the last seven year
as the only return in his power_for such distinguished

limited
tion to

he respectfully announce' Lis

REDUCE HIS PROFITS,
so that it shall be utterly
IMPOSSIBLE FOR ANY ONE
not being a Manufacturer
TO SELL AT THE PRICES HE CAN AFFORD.
ecting by this means greatly to increase his trade, he h

-As a further inducement to visit his Establishment, H. G. I,
begs to say that he has every novelty that has yet appeared in
the Metropolitan or Parisian circles, in every kind of Fur, in
every shape, and in every quality.
In the article of REAL SABLE, he was fortunate enough to
supply himself very largely at the time of a considerable fall in
those skins ; so that he can offer all Sable Goods at a reduction

mere ; so that any article.
exchanged,

~
and REPAIRS it wilt e'er be his studs
ns as if they were new. and

never to trust
ver artizans the trade can pro-
.e every thing is done under his own surveil-

c/e/Yzf,4

FOREIGN

AND COLONIAL.

WEST INDIES.—The advised by the Thames, steamer,
which arrived at Southampton, on Wednesday, from the
West Indies, are of a satisfactory character. The weather
in Jamaica and most of the other islands was very favour-
able for the crops, and it is expected that the yield in
1846-7 will show an important increase over that of 1845.6.
The heaviness of the rains, however, bad at the same
occasioned some damage in Morant Bay and other parts
of Jamaica, but the most fearful havoc among the ship-
ping, &cc., appears to have been occasioned at the Havana.
In Trinidad there bad been one or two slight shocks of
earthquake. The papers are almost entirely filled with
accounts of public meetings on the sugar duties, and cor-
respondence and editorial remarks thereon. The subject
appears to be taken up warmly and with much spirit, and,
considering all things, with considerable temper. There
appears to be a strong feeling in favour of an alteration of
the navigation laws, and also reduction of taxation. A
disrosition is evidently evinced to make exertion to meet
the altered state of things, to cultivate on the best prin-
ciples, and effect such a change by a reduction of local
charges, freedom of shipping laws, and improved agricul-
ture, as to enable the colonist to compete with slave-
grown produce. _ _ _

HURRICANE AT THE HAVANNAH.— On Sunday, the
11th of October, Havannah was visited by the mos
violent hurricane ever remembered by the oldest inhabi.
tant. The damage to the shipping in that beautifully
land-locked harbour proved most disastrous—scarcely a
vessel escaped—many sunk, and out of at least 120 sail,
the Habanero, Spanish brig of war, the royal mail steam-
ship Thames, the English brig William Rushton, and two
or three others, at the termination of the gale, were the
only vessels riding in safety. Among the vessels driven
on shore were the French frigate Andromede, bearing the
flag of Rear admiral Laplace, and corvette Blonde, while
the war steamer, Tonnerre lost her masts and funnel.
The Spanish men of war wrecked or sunk, were the brigs
Laborde; Constitucion, and Trueno; the schooners,
Polka, Criolla, Habanera, and Infanta,; and the steam-
ers Montezuma, Guadalupe, Bazan, and Salitor. The
brigs Nervion and Patriots were also damaged. The
sheers at the navy-yard were blown down, the wharfs
torn up and much injured, and covered with wrecked
property. The following may be looked upon as a fair
general statement of the merchant vessels sunk, ashore,
or useless :—American, 19 t Spanish. 33 ; British, 10 ;
Russian, 2; Bremen, 2 ; Danish, 4 ; Belgian. 2 ; Dutch,
1 , French, 4 ; Austrian, 1 ; Brazilian, 1. Many houses,
inside and outside the city, have been thrown down,
crushing their unfortunate inmates; several churches
have been partially injured, and there is scarcely a dwel-
ling that has not lost part of its roof, windows, balconies,
&c. Trees have been levelled to the ground, and even
iron posts have been bent by the violence of the elements.
The theatre Tacon was much injured, the opera house is
in ruins. The city suffered comparatively little, but the
suburbs, especially the Cerro, Horcon, Colon, and San
LizArdo, very severely. In Regla the damage done was
frightful ; from the ruins of one house were dug eleven
corpses. The number of lives lost was still unknown, but
it was estimated, from lists already given, that no less
than one hundred persons had perished by the falling of
houses and street accidents, besides those who had been
drowned in the harbour. At the height of the gale the
barometer was down to 27.70; in the hurricane of 1841 it
was 28.42. The amount of injury sustained in the district
around Havannab was still unknown ; but the coffee and
tobacco crops are said to have severely suffered.

The Duke and Duchess de Montpensier slept at Blois
on Tuesday night, and arrived at Paris by the Orleans
Railroad, at one o'clock on Wednesday.
GOVERNORSHIP OF BOMBAY.—Mr. George Russell
Clerk will be proposed at the next court for the presidency
of Bombay. Mr. Clerk went to India as a writer in 1817.
The Rev. J. H. Newman arrived in Rome on the 26th
ult., and was most warm,y received by his Holiness the
Pope, and several of the most distinguished of the Roman
Clergy. Mr. Newman was accompanied by Mr. St. John,
and by Mr. Talbot, who is now a priest of the Rcmish
Church.

The King and Queen of the Belgians left Paris for
Brussels on Tuesday, by a special train on the Northern
Railroad. The departure of their Majesties on the eve
of the arrival of the Duke and Duchess de Montpensier,
excited considerable surprise in Paris, and was construed
by some into a protest of King Leopold against their mar-

LOSS OF ONE Ht; `DEED LlVES.—Letters received at
Vit-nna from Austrian Friuli contain particulars of an
unfortunate event that had lately occurred at Goritz. A
large number of soldiers and citizens were crossing a
bridge of .boats for the purpose of assisting at a military
review, when suddenly the bridge, which was inadequate
to support the weight with which it was loaded, broke
down, and a great many of the persons upon it tell into
the river. According to the most credible reports, fifty_
three Chasseurs and about forty citizens have perished in
the waters of Isonza.

THE C.,URT er FASHIONABLE WORLD.

The Royal Family are still at Windsor, and the Queen
and the Prince have been taking their accustomed out-
door exercise during the present fine weather. It is ex-
pected that her Majesty will go to Arundel Castle in the
course of next week.

The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland (Mistress of the
Robes) are among the distinguished visitants invited, it is
understood, by the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, to meet
her Majesty and the Prince Consort on the approaching
Royal visit to Arundel Castle.

On dit..that it will not be lona before we shall have an
opportunity of welcoming another sprig to the Royal Oak,
and urging on Mr. Blore, the architect. in his loyallabour
of enlarging Buckingham Palace nursery. _

The Rail of Elgin was married on Saturday to Lady
Mary Lambton, eldest daughter of the late Earl of
Durham.

_
The deceased Earl, of Waldegrave's will has amply pro-
vided for his countess, Braham's daughter, as she is ap-
pointed sole executrix, and has been left almost every
thing which it was in the testator's power to bequeath.
The earl's funded property alone amounts to £20,000

The consumption of provisions at Hatfield, during the
visit of the queen, amounted to 3 bullocks, 8 sheep, 6
calves, 200 chickens, 50 capons, 150 patridges, 100 phea-
sants, 50 grouse, 24 turkeys, 80 hares, 21 wild ducks,
200 rabbits, 4 bucks, 24 hams, 24 tongues, and 12 tureens
of turtle, besides other accessories to the table in pro-
portion.

FIELD SPORTS.—At the Marquis of Salisbury's Lai tue,
Prince Albert killed 150 head of game; the entire list
was 318 head, the Prince killing nearly one-half among
ten good shots, the party being away only two hours and
a half. The Prince had four guns, and four attendants
to load them, killing about one head per minute. To be
sure, as old Ebony said the other slay, on this un-En-
glish like butchering, death can only come but once,
whether to a prince or a partridge, a pheasant or a pea-
sant.