The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-06 00:00:00

F ?F. DunCO IVOUT tO atioa of y of pa. port n outha I Net lk of " n to 10 ut the rrival• /0 feet iO,OO O pupplY Cubs rating con' ,rticiP i s ad rerati' check ongst ntarY Mr. ill be lea to mot. KlaYv iorll. yell/ hose r 00; anti O ll P' _( Dow bl icuir 44 , Soiree con• the nOW kers' ided. ougb ii be that Wed :aims is $ hes o o 0 oo 4 , 9 ; o n 9,1 February 3d, 1844 e 0 eacc ° Tn ,arite r ' Sed redi t ' aid ill id, ,THEAT RE - ROYAL, 'WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. 'ld bA AfFi CELESTE 8 4 - Mr. WEBSTER. Lessees. GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES! T D 'ess Boxes, 3s. ; Upper Boxes, 2s. ; Pit,ls.; Gallery, Gd. HIS present TUESDAY EVENING, the 6th in stant, the New Play of LOVE'S SACRIFICE. Matthew Aylmer Margaret Aylmer Miss Vandenhoff, As originally performed by them in London. Manou Mrs. Clarke. „ After which. a C om i c B a ll et , ca ll e d 711 z ADVENTURES OF A NIGHT. Principal characters by the Boleno Family. To conclude with The Pla JOHN JONES. y of MACET, which was ved b a crowded and brilliant a nd en H ce last night with recei the most rapturous applause, will be repeated on THURSDAY next. MISS VANDENHOFF, in her fi —r at aPpearatice as Lady Macbeth, was greeted with an enthusiasm of approbation quite unprecedented her personation of this difficult character was eminently successful. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, OREA T CHARLOTTE-STREET. lull LAST TWO NIGHTS OF THE MOST SPLENDID TSPECTACLE EVER PRODUCED IN ENGLAND. HIS present TUESDAY EVENING, the 6th, and TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 7th instant, TIMOUR THE TARTAR. TOURS D'EQUITATION. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. On WEDNESDAY EVENING the Entertainment will be tot the Benefit of Monsieur TOURNIA IRE. On THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY EVENINGS, MAZEPPA, THE GREEK RENEGADE. On FRIDAY EVENING the Entertainments will be for the Benefit of the FRENCH CLOWN, Monsieur POPO WITZ. ...A Fashionable MORNING PERFORMANCE on KUURSDAY next, the Bth instant, at One o'clock. ROYAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, GREAT GEORGE- STREET. MR. TEMPLETON respectfully informs the Public of Liverpool. that he will have the honour of giving his Second ENTERTAINMENT at the above Rooms, On FRIDAY EVENING next, the 9th instant, being his highly popular Entertainment, entitled MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS, illustrated by ANCIENT SCOTTISH MELODIES. Mr. BLEWITT will preside at the Piano-forte. Doors open at Half-past Seven, to commence at Eight o'clock. Reserved Seats, 3s. ; Body of the Room, 2s. ; Gallery, la. Tickets to be had of Messrs. RIME and SoNs, 57, Church-street, the principal Music-sellers, and at the Rooms. NATURAL HISTORY. TICKETS and SYLLABUS of a COURSE of LEC TURES on the ZOOLOGY of the M ERSEY, by Mr. .1. PRICE, of Woodside, in ST. MARK'S SCHOOL Room, (announced for February 12th,) may be had of Mr. SYKES, Druggist, 14, Upper Parliament-street, and of Miss GRAYSON, 14, Upper Duke-street. BRITISH SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLES OF THE REFOR MATION. A MEETING of the above SOCIETY will be held - I I- W.V.) T HIS E VENING , the 6th instant, in the MusiC-HALL, BOLD -STREET, when information of the importance to every t r ue Protestant will be communicated, es p ec ially with reference to the spread of Popery through out Great Britain, and the various means now resorted to in order to effect this purpose. GEORGE FINCH; Esq., late M.P. for Stamford, and the Rev. JOHN CUM M ING, Secretary for Scotland, will represent the Parent Society. The latter Gentleman will detail his recent Controversies with the Popish Priests of Reading and elsewhere. The Meeting will he also addressed by local clergymen. Admission by Tickets only. Doors to be opened at Six o'clock, and Chair to be taken at Half-past Six precisely. FOREIGN AID SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE OBJECTS OF THE EUROPEAN SO CIETES EVANGELIQUES. A MEETING of the above SOCIETY will be held Mum Hall, .0 3 . v.) on F RIDAY nex t, th e 9th i ns t an t, i n th e 80ld -street, at Two o'clock precisely, the Icy. HUGH M'NEILE in the Chair; on which occa sion, the Rev. RICHARD BURGESS, 8.D., of Chel sea, the Hey. EDWARD BICKERSTETH, M.A., and a DEPUTATION from London will attend and Address the Meeting. A SERMON will also be Preached on behalf of the above Society, in St. Jude's Church, on THURSDAY EVSNIN G next, by the Rev. RICHARD BURGESS. Service to commence at Seven o'clock. A Meeting of the above Society will also be held at Chester on the 12th instant, the Lord Bishop of the Diocese in the Chair. APLAIN and FANCY DRESS BALL will take place at the COMMERCIAL HALL, Gloucester-street, (which will be fitted up in a style of elegance seldom wit messed in Liverpool,) on MONDAY, the 19th inst. Mr. PARKER'S Royal Cheltenham Band will be in attendance, and every attention will be paid to the comfort of Visi tors. Double Tickets...... Single Ditto .. 3s. Maybe obtained at the Standard and Chronicle Offices; of Mr. E. SHAW , at Mr. Hurton's, Printer, Rose-street; an at rd •Mr PARKER'S, Cheltenham House, South Castle steet. Wrcrpl3,ltlSTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. ritOPttlETOßtt" _lll --14.AiLevE.y18 HEREBY GIVEN, that the ne at of this COMPANY will be held.. in GENERAL MEETING of t he Hotel,raunce of the Act f l Parliament, at the White Lion th e c i,„ ..., in at , r, ' of B ristol, o on THURSDAY, the 29th of tor s tlarY' Welv for the Election of Direc ,in the r e o cl oc k , . nther aff a i rs "ol Of Four who retire by rotation, and for The The rCh will be taken at One o'clock precisely. etiring Directors may be re-elected. Feb,FREDERICK RICKETTS, Chairman. of 14.1 3 Transfer Books will be closed on Monday, the 19th Meeting - Y, and not re-opened until after the said General n the 29th. 13 Y order of the Board of Directors, J. B. BADHAM, S ecre t ary . -fee, 30, Broad -street, Bristol, ---._._____ 26 th January, 1844. EDINBURGH, LEITH, AND NEWHAVEN RAWAY, WI TH BRANCH LINES To GRANTON AND LEITH. THECapital £ BO,OOO, i n 4,000 Shares of £ 2O each. Subscription Contract for the Branch Lines to this Railway w ill li e for signature at the office of Messrs. CLAY and SWIFT, Solicitors, Union -court, Castle -street, Liverpool, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY next, the 9th and 10th instant, where parties are re quested to call and sign the same, it being requisite that the Contract should be forwarded to London on the latter day, The Deposit of £1 per share to be paid into the Bank of Messrs. ISRAEL I3ARNED and Co., in Lord -street, or t the office of M r . R ICHARD DAWSON, Share-broker, No. 10, ffi Exchango-alley, Liverpool, w h ere further appli cations for Sh ares will be received. The Shires to be now allotted bear a preference of £5 per cent. over the original stock of the Company. MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL DISTRICT BANKING COMPANY. THE DIRECTORS HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that a DIVIDEND, at the rate of Six Shillings per Share, for the H alf -y ear end i ng 31st December last, will be payable to the Shareholders, at the Head Bank and Branches, on and after Wednesday, the 14th February. The Transfer Books will be closed from the date of this notice till the said 14th February. By order of the Board, PHILIP THOMSON. • Manchester, 31 s t January, 1844. LIVERPOOL GASLIGHT COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the LIVERPOOL GASLIGHT COMPANY will be held, pursuant to the Act of Incorporation, at the Corn rany'a Office, Dale-street, Liverpool, on TUESDAY, the 20 th February instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely. bated this 3d of February, 1844. CARSON and ELLIS, Solicitors to the Company. ALIVERPOOL GUARDIAN GAS COMPANY. M EETING of the SHAREHOLDERS i n th e will LIV ERPOOL GUARDIAN GAS COMPANY Ttbe holden T ans D AY, (Tuesday,) the 6th instant, at loc woooll,s o'ck in the Af ternoon, at t h e C LARENDON Director, South J ohn -street, for the purpose of appointin g s of th e Each Shareholder said Company. for hie d e p osit will be exp ected to produce hisreceipt o f 10 1. per share if required. By order, JAMES BOARDMAN, artta Secretary. " HE LIVERPOOL GUARDIAN GAS COMPANY. CAPITAL, £lOO,OOO, in 10,000 SHARES of £lO each. u-- übseriber liable beyond the amount of his Shares. 4 deposit of 10s. per Share will be required. JAMES BRANCKER, Esq., Chairman. Counsel JAMES RADLEY, Esq., Vice-Chairman. . - -Digby Wranghani, Esq., Serjeant-at-Law. Solicitor. —David Evans, Esq., Lord -street. ‘,ortstting Engineer. ---Joseph Hedley, Esq., L on d on. Treasurer.—Mr. William Whitby, Bold-st!eet. Bankers. —The Royal Bank of Liverpool. Secretary. —Mr. James Boardman. THE Su b - committee of Management sit daily at their Pp 4 „ Offilicce, Church -street Chambers, Church -street. ation for Shares to be made to any of the Pro ""n _Bret"uil Co mmittee, or to M r . J AMES B OARDMAN, the ary. JAMES BOARDMAN, Secretary. ,‘" ‘,...:...: ~.., .....! __..,:0,,•ii , ,, 2 : ::: 1e55 „ ,,,,) N.- ; f: :•"` • 5 :' , ..;4.1„,41,, 1, ,, ,,... , .......... 7 . ' 4' - .. 1.. 1' 1......,' 4. "i" " 7 «, ... " ';' .1: 7' , -'- ',,;. 1, i !.„‘,:- I . * , - k r 1 1 / 4 t . 1.. . ,., ' ''' . 4, , e r --.-..-, - ,-4. L *,:x... ... ,-.1 No. 1125.] MMERCIAL ADVERTISER. [PRICE FIVEPENCE. CROSS and METGE, Wholesale ALE and PORTER MERCHANTS, 33, WATER-STREET, Liverpool. LIST OF PRICES : IN WOOD. l IN BOTTLE—PER DOZEN. Hf. Brt. Qr. Brl. Qaarts. Pints. Dublin Porter ..255. 13s. 6d. I Dublin Porter.. 4s. 6d. Is 6d. Drogheda Ale 255. 13s 6d. Drogheda Ale.. 4s. 6d. 2s. 6d. Ditto Plain Ale.. 2 , s. Ils. 6d Scotch Ale .... 65. Od 35. Od. Scotch Ale ....335. Burton A1e.... 6s. Od. 3s. Od. Burton Ale ....28s. East India Ale. 6s. Od. d. East India Ale .. 28s. 1 Trueman, Hanbury, and Co.'s I Stout Porter Al'oa Table:Beer2s.iod. ,ondon Double} 6s. 6d. 3s. 6d. PAYMEN' MORGAN'S IMPERIAL HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE NEW ASSIZE COURTS, ST. JOHN'S LANE, LIVERPOOL. JAMES MORGAN respectfully informs his Friends and the Public generally, that his OPENING DINNER WILL TAKE PLACE On TUESDAY NEXT, Feb. 13th. AMES ASPIN A L L, Esc :L., in the Chair. WM. JACKSON, ESQ.. Vice-Chairman. Dinner on the Table at Five o'clock. Tickets, One Guinea each. V IRBY'S GRAND JUNCTION HOTEL, within 11 100 yards of the Railway Station, Liverpool. The PROPRIETOR of the above Hotel takes this op portunity of informing his Friends and the Public, that it is now OPENED for their reception, and that he is de- termined to afford the most superior accommodation on the most economical scale. Nothing that diligence, ci vility, and general attention can do, shall be wanting to establish the GRAND JUNCTION HOTEL in the estimation of those who may feel disposed to favour it with their patronage. WINES from the choicest vintages have been selected, and, in fact, no expense has been spared to render this Hotel one of the most reasonable, as well as commodious, in the kingdom. GEORGE PHILLIPS AND SONS. The unrivalled Brothers on the Violin, Pedal Harp, Cornet-a-Piston, 87c., Bre., No. 7, GOMER-PLACE, LOWER BIRKETT-STREET, ST. ANNE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, ETURN their heartfelt thanks to the Nobility and Gentry of Liverpool and its vicinity, for their conti nued support; likewise to their kind Patrons in the Isle of Man and North Wales, for the Hunt Balls for the last twelve years in succession. G P. and SONS feel proud to state, that last Wednes day Evening they had the honour of an engagement, with their Quartett Quadrille Band, at the Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton's, Croxteth Hall; and lately at Sir John Gerard's, Newhall, and Penrhyn Castle, Bangor. AT REDUCED PRICES. WINDOW-BLIND MANUFACTORY, 135, WHITECHAPEL, Opposite Great Charlotte-street. ESTABLISHED 1813. BY FRANCIS PINNEY. IN STOCK, 2000 VENETIAN SHADE BLINDS. Gauze Wire and all other Blinds. Wholesale and Retail. LONDON CHAIR WAREHOUSE. PIANO-FORTES. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PIANO FORTES IN ENGLAND AT WI P. DREAPER'S MUSIC BAZAAR, 56, BOLD STREET, And at his extensive SHOW-ROOMS: 48,W00d-street. Piano fortes lent on Hire, taken in Exchange, Repaired, and Tuned, singly or by the year. Good Second-hand Piano-fortes. from 6 Guineas upwards. EXPORT ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. AN ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC A'i-VA-IY:1;RICE. CLOCKS. FL. HAUSBURG has the pleasur e o f announc i ng • the arrival, DIRECT FROM HIS MANUFACTORY, at PARIS, of the most extensive and rare collection of CLOCKS, which he has yet had the honour of submitting to his Pa trons. The entire Assortment will now comprise between THREE AND FOUR HUNDRED CLOCKS, of every Mate rial in which elegance and utility could be combined, the Models having been selected by himself from the Ateliers of the most eminent Continental Artists. Stimulated by the great encouragement which he has received, his un ceasing exertions have been devoted to sustain, by the superior quality and moderate prices, the high reputation which the Establishment has acquired in this important branch. F. L. H. also takes the liberty of intimating, that his Stock of JEWELLERY has again been considerably augmented by the addition of the most elegant Novelties in BRACELETS, BROOCHES, RINGS, PINS, &c. an inspection of which he most respectfully solicits. OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL. LONDON WINE SHADES, CASES- STREET, CLAYTOA -SQUARE. RESIDENT Gentlemen and Visitors to Liverpool are respectfully informed, that the above new and ele gant Establishment IS NOW OPEN for their recep tion. lII , DER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. SIMON WOODS, For many Years Superintendent of the celebrated WOODING'S SHADES, LONDON-BRIDGE. The design and appointments of this Establishment being totally novel in Liverpool, it may be necessary to explain that it is arranged on the plan of the most cele brated London Shades ; is intended for the accommoda tion of a select society only, and to supply its Patrons with first-rate Wines and their epicurean accompaniments at extremely moderate charges. In the high and rare character of its Stock, and in the luxury of its appoint ment, this Establishment addresses itself exclusively to refined taste, and, it is hoped, will be favoured with a liberal high class patronage. Though scarcely in accordance with the spirit of this advertisement, it may be well to quote. partially, the charges of the Establishment, in order to justify the em phatic assertion as to their extreme moderation. Per Imperial Imperial Bottle. Pint. half-pint PORT and SHERRY WINES, of high quality, well ma tured, in wood OLD PORT, (very superior, and many years in bottle.) CHAMPAGNE, (of the very' highest quality imported I CLARET, HOCK, BURGUN-I DY, MOSELLE, &C., at equally low prices. VERY FINEST HAVANA CIGARS. PARNUSAN, GUERIERE, AND STILTON CHEESE, AN CHOVY TOASTS, FILBERTS, WALNUTS, &C. 3s. Od. 2s. 3d. 4s. Gd. ss. 6d. 3s.pe. pt. bottle. Is. 2d. TEETH. EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES, In consequence of the grand Improvements in the Mecha nical Departments of Dentistry. MR. A. ESKELL, SURGEON DENTIST, from the Firm of Messrs. Eskell a n d Sons, 99, Norfolk street, Sheffield, and 28, Cooper-street, Manchester, respectfully announces to the Nobility, Gentry, and In habitants generally, of Liverpool and its Vicinity, that he has, in compliance with the numerous solicitations for his Professional Services, taken a permanent Residence, and may be consulted DAILY at his Establishment, 61, RENSH AW-STRE ET, LIVERPOOL. Artificial Teeth supplied, without springs, wires, Sce. ARTIFICIAL and NATURAL TEETH, of SUR PRISING BEAUTY, fixed from one to a complete set, without extracting the roots, or giving any pain, and without springs, wires, or ligatures, answering all the purposes of MASTICATION and ARTICULATION, REMAINING PERFECTLY secure in their places, and may be taken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility, at the following charges : . • _ _ s. d. A single artificial tooth.. A complete set A complete set of natural teeth, on fine gold plate.. An entire set of natural or terro-me tallie teeth, highly finished in the first style, with fine gold sockets, usually charged 40 guineas Loose Teeth fastened, arising either from age, disease, or mercury ; and DEFICIENCIES of palate EFFEC TUALLY REMEDlED.—Artificial Teeth, out of re pair, re-modelled to fit the mouth, and restored equal in BEAUTY and DURABILITY to the original state. FILLING DECAYED TEETH. Messrs. ESKELL'S celebrated MINERAL TERRO METALLIC, for filling Decayed Teeth. without heat, pain, or pressure. This Mineral is applied, in a soft state like paste, into the cavity of the Decayed Tooth, how ever large or small ; it hardens in a second into an enamel, becomes incorporated with the outer shell, arresting thereby the progress of further decay and toothache, and lasting for many years. All other Dental Operations, Scaling, Separating, Ex tracting, and Regulating Children's Teeth, Mr. E. per forms with ease and safety. Mr. E.'s system of practice combines all the modern improved methods adopted in Paris. 61, Renshaw street. MISS ROE'S MILLINERY AND DRESS ESTABLISHMENT, REMOVED TO 49, BOLD-STREET. (OPPOSITE MESSRS. BRIGHT AND LEGGE'S.) AXIS'S ROE, late Milliner at Mrs. Brown's, having REMOVED to 49, BOLD-STREET, respectfully returns thanks to the Ladies of Liverpool and its Vicinity for the kind patronage and support she has received during the Twelve Months of her being in Business. and begs to announce having commenced the. DRESS-MAKING, trusting, by adherence to great moderation in charges, to ensure a continuance of their favours. VACANCIES for APPRENTICES & IMPROVERS in both branches. MRS. HU ['TN'S MILLINERY AND DRESS. STAY AND CORSET ESTABLISHMENT, 46, BOLD-STREET. • Next door to Messrs. Anderson's, Linen Merchants. RS. HUTTON respectfully informs the Ladies of Liverpool and its vicinity, that she HAS NOT REMOVED from the above Establishment, which the heading of an advertisement of a Miss Roe, lately living with her, is calculat e d t o represent. In self-defence, Mrs. H. feels called upon to say, that Miss R. never had anything to do with the Dress-making department, and consequently can have no Dress Establishment to re move. Mrs. HUTTON begs to state, that each of the above branches will be personally superintended by herself, and trusts that her unceasing exertion and steady application to business will insure a continuation of those favours so kindly conferred upon her for so many years. *0 Vacancies for Two IN-DOOR APPRENTICES. ANNUAL SALE OF SOILED GOODS, AT A. HILLY ARD AND CO.'S, 91, BOLD-STREET. NEAR THE SAVINGS BANK. AH. and Co. beg leave to inform their Friends and • the Public generally, that their ANNUAL SALE of SOILED MILLINERY, CHILDREN'S DRESSES, CAPES, COLLARS, &c. will commence on MONDAY next, the 12th instant. REMOVAL OF THE LONDON BABY-LINEN ESTABLISHMENT, From 21, PARKER-STREET, to No. 8, on the OPPOSITE SIDE. A MIDDLEWOOD, in returning thanks to the Ll• Ladies of Liverpool, its Vicinity, and her Friends generally, for their kind patronage conferred upon her for so many years in her late Establishment, begs respectfully to inform them, that she has OPENED her new one, as above, with an extensive and fashionable assortment of NEW GOODS, consisting of CHILDREN'S FROCKS, COATS, SURTOUTS, &c., &c. ; also, INFANTS' LONG and SHORT ROBES, ROBE GOWNS, CAMBRIC CAPS, CLOAKS, HOODS, HATS, BONNETS, &c., &c. A. M. hopes, by the choice selection of her Stock and moderate prices, to merit a continuance of their kind support. 8, Parker-street, January 5, ]844. NOTICE. H. G. IRELAND, Of 92. BOLD-STREET, BEGS respectfully to inform th e N o bility, G en t r y, an d Inhabitants of Liverpool and its vicinity, that in con sequence of the advanced period of the season he is deter mined, at a VERY GREAT SACRIFICE, to offer to the Public the whole of his large and valuable STOCK OF FURS, AT REDUCED PRICES, which will be found replete with everything that is FASHIONABLE, ELEGANT, or USEFUL. H. G. I. has completed an elegant Assortment of Fur Cardinals, Cardinal Boas or Victorines, &c. Parties will find this an excellent opportunity of providing against the inclemency of the season. Ladies wishing to have a really genuine Article can se lect their own Skins at this Establishment, and have them made up in a very short time by Workmen of the.first class, FROM LONDON, who alone are allowed to attend to that department. Cleanings, Alterations, and Repairs, as usual. NOW SELLING OFF, AT J. SEARLE'S SHAWL AND CLOAK ESTABLISHMENT, 130, BOLD-STREET, NEAR ST. LUKE'S CHURCH. THE valuable Wi n t er S toc k o f M uffling and Boat 1. CLOAKS, Mantles, Pelisses, Cardinals, Cannailes, Redingotes, Velvet and Silk Shawls and Scarfs, and an immense variety of Wool, Tartan, Shaded, and Printed Cashmere Shawls, of the newest designs. These latter Goods, which have been sold at 355., will now be cleared out at 245. Also, a large lot of Plaid and Cloth Cloakings and Printed Cashmere Dresses, with a splendid collection of Paisley and French Cashmere Shawls, worth from Five to Seven Guineas, but having been bought on extraordinary low terms, J. S. is now enabled to offer the same at Two, Two-and-a-Half, and Three Guineas. 130, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, JOHN SEARLE, PROPRIETOR. REMOVAL FROM 18, TA RLETON-STREET TO No. 4, BASNETT-STREET, (NEXT TO GLASGOW HOUSE.) PUNCH A RD, HAIR-CUTTER, WIG-MAKER, • and PERFUMER, returns his sincere thanks to his numerous Friends and Connexion. for the kind support extended to him during the last six years, and begs to inform them and the Public that he has now REMOVED to his New Establishment, where he respectfully solicits a continuance of their favours. A respectable YOUTH WANTED as an APPREN TICE. THE LONG - ES TABLIS HE D BOOT AND SHOE WAtiESE. NO. 24, PARADISE STREET. PROPRIETORS, GEORGE SIDNEY AND CO. BOOTS and SHOES, unlike most other things, pos -11 sess no novelty or attraction beyond their excellence and cheapness, nor would the embellishments of a fine shop add to their durability. The celebrity of this Shop for good BOOTS and SHOES has long been proverbial in Liverpool, and the Proprietors respectfully assure their Friends and the Public, that, at no period since its establishment, were they ever sold so cheap as at the present time. The in convenience of its locality, Paradise. street, from the recent improvements of adjoining thoroughfares, may have brought more splendid shops to the gaze of the public eye : but the more solid advantage of buying a good article for a small price, must always form the chief re commendation of this long-established Shoe Warehouse. The public's obedient Servants, GEORGE SIDNEY and Co. Manufactories : Liverpool, Stafford, and Northampton. Agent for Liverpool, A. HUMPHREYS, No. 24, Paradise-street. N. B.—Merchants and the Trade supplied at the lowest ratio of profit. NAPOLEON, HUNTING, and other RIDING BOOTS, in great variety. CHUBBS' LOCKS, FIRE-PROOF SAFES, AND CASH BOXES. CHUBBS' new PATENT DETECTOR LOCKS give perfect security from False Keys and Picklocks, and also detect any attempt to open them. They are made of all sizes, and for every purpose to which Locks are applied, and are strong, secure, simple, and durable. CH ÜBBS' PATENT COMBINATION LOCK, for Front Doors, Counting-house Doors, &c., are simple in construction, low in price, and quite secure: the Keys are particularly neat and portable. CH UB BS' PAT 141 NT FIRE-PROOF SAFES, BOOKCASES, CHESTS, Bto., made entirely of strong wrought Iron, so as effectually to resist the falling of Brick-work, Timbers, &c., in case of fire, and are also perfectly secure from the attacks of the most skilful burelars. CAUBBC' CASH and DEED BOXES, fitted with the DETECTOR LOCKS. C. CHUBB AND SON, No. 28, LORD -STREET, LIVERPOOL, and 57, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, LONDON. SENNA, FREE OF ITS TASTE AND SMELL. AND H. SMITH'S FLUID EXTR A CT OF 1 • SENNA, prepared Vacuo. sold i n T B o ttl es a t 2s. 6d., 55., and 10s. each. This is a pure Extract of Senna, in a high state of perfection, prepared in Vacuo. It is an efficient and easy purgative, in small doses ; those for adults seldom exceeding one or two teaspoonfulls. For children, to whom the common Senna Tea is unconquerably loathsome, the Fluid Extract of Senna is truly invaluable. Being not only free from the nauseous taste and smell of the drug, but being exceedingly pleasant to the taste, it is taken by them even with a relish. The Fluid Extract of Senna will be found exceedingly suitable to those cases where all forms of Aloes are inap propriate, and particularly where there is a torpid action in the stomach and bowels, whether constitutional or brought on by sedentary occupations, and other causes. In such cases small and daily repeated doses, will prove more efficient in removing this languid condition, by ex citing them to a gentle and healthy action, than any other aperient; consequently, in Paralysis and Head Affections it will be especially useful. Observe, the actual signature of the Inventors, on an engraved label, is a ttached to the wrapper, on each Bottle. Prepared only by T. and H. SMITH, Chemists, 21, Duke-street, Edinburgh ; and may be had of all respecta ble Druggists, by asking for T. AND H. SMITH'S _ _ _ FLUID EXTRACT OF SENNA. WHOLESALE AGENT, JOHN CLERK, Orange-court, Liverpool. -t4.-<- : 424‘,„.".....- 016 PARSON'S ALEPPO OPFICE WRITING INK. THIS very superior Ink being made with pure ALEPPO GALLS, is equally adapted for Quills and Steel Pens, and combines the requisite qualities of INCOREODIBILITY and PERMANENCY of COLOUR with an easy flow from the Pen. It is therefore strongly recommended to Merchants, Bankers, Solicitors, Accountants, and others. *** Warranted not to be affected by time or!climate. Sold in Quart. Pint. Half-pint, and Sixpenny Bottles, by JOHN PARSONS, at his Manufactory for Printing and Writing Inks, 9, Ave-Maria-lane, London, and sold by all the Booksellers and Stationers in Liverpool. MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. GIRLS' SCHOOL. A T a PUBLIC MEETING of the Members, la. Su bscribers, and Friends of tke Liverpool Mechanics' Institution, held in the Lecture Room of the Institution, on MONDAY, the 29th January, 1844, the Earl of SEP FON in the Chair; the following Resolutions were proposed and unanimously ad.pted : On the motion of THOMAS WYSE, Esq., M.P., se conded by HUGH HORNBY, Esq.,- I.—That the great advantages which have resulted to the education of Boys from the establishment of such Day Schools as those of the Mechanics' Institution, ought to be extended also to Girls, whose education is of at least equal importance, while it has been hitherto unwisely ne glected • and that, as Female education comes naturally within ale objects of the Mechanics' Institution, which has already afforded opportunities of instruction to both sexes, by means of its Library and Lectures, it is desirable that a School for Girls be added to the present Establish ment, in a separate Building rented for the purpose. On the motion of THOS. BLACKBURN, Esq., seconded by JAMES BRANCKER, Esq.,- 2.—That this meeting adopt the Report of the Com mittee of the Mechanics' Institution, now read, declara tory of the general plan of the Girls' School, and assure the Committee of their warm sympathy and support in carrying out the undertaking. On the motion of HENRY BOOTH, Esq., seconded by JOSEPH LANGTON, FN.,- 3.—That a subscription now be entered into for defraying the necessary preliminary expenses consequent on the establishment of the School.* On the motion of THOS. SPENCER, Esq., seconded by JAMES MULLENEUX, Esq.,- 4.—That this Meeting tender their warmest thanks to Thomas Wyse, Esq., M.P., for his friendly aid and co operation in promoting the objects of the Meeting, and for his able and eloquent address, which has added so largely to former obligations, and revived the pleasing re collection of the inaugural oration with which that gentle man opened this Institution in September, 1837. On the motion of Tilos. WYSE, Esq., M.P., seconded by WM. RATHBONE, Esq.,- s.—That this Meeting record their warm acknowledg ments to the Countess of Sefton and the other Ladies who have kindly consented to act as Patronesses of the School. On the motion of HARDMAN EARLE, Esq., seconded by NICHOLAS ROSKELL, Esq.,- 6.—That this Meeting offer their grateful acknowledg ments to t)e Earl of Sefton for his kindness in consenting to preside on this occasion, and the ability with which he has discharged the duties of the Chair. W. B. HODGSON, Secretary. * The Subscription List is now open, and Subscriptions are received by GEORGE HOLT, EN, 6, India-buildings, and by the SECRETARY of the Institution. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. " At the commencement of an undertaking so new and so important as the connexion of a Girl's School to the Mechanics' Institution. the Committee of Management would briefly state the motives by which they are actuated, and the objects at which they aim. " The career of the Mechanics' Institution, ever since its establishment in 1825, and especially since the opening of the present extensive building in 1837, has been, not withstanding many difficulties, an almost uninterrupted progress. Rising from small beginnings, it has now at tained a magnitude of which its early founders even while they confess that the reality has far exceeded their most sanguine expectations, may reasonably be proud. Such facts as the following, that within a few years two wings have been added to the building,—that a large Museum of Natural History has been formed,—that a Gallery of casts of Sculpture, inferior to only two similar collections in the kingdom, has been brought together,— that a stock of philosophical apparatus has been collected, —that the premises have been rendered at once more com modious and more ornamental,—that the number of vo lumes in the library has risen to 11,000,—that a powerful organ has been erected in the Lecture-hall,—that pro perty of various:kinds has been accumulated,—that two extensive polytechnic exhibitions, each visited by 100,000 persons, have been held, amply illustrate the rap'clity of the Institution's past progress; while its list of members and subscribers, numbering 3300 names,—its staff of teachers and officers, amounting to not fewer than 50, — its two day-schools, containing above 800 pupils,—its evening classes, attended by 400 to 500 pupils,—its library, issuing a daily average of 250 volumes,—its public lectures twice in every week, attended by an average of 1000 per sons, form sufficient evidence of its present prominent and influential position. Much has been done to improve and to consolidate, as well as to extend ; modifications and changes which increased experience dictated have been introduced ; and at this time it may be truly said that the general efficiency of the Institution, unequalled at any former period, is such as to furnish the best guaran tee for future and increased success. "The time seems now to have come when an extension of the Institution, long desired, may actually be realised. In the establishment of Day Schools for Boys, a feature by which this Institution is distinguished from all others bearing the same name,—the principle has long been re cognised, that education, to be efficient, must begin with the young,—that its influence on the adult must be com paratively feeble, and that a well-trained and well-in structed childhood and youth are the only sure prepara tion for the reflective, truth-seeking, and upright charac ter of maturer years. There seemed no reason why this principle should be limited to its application. The ques tion has again and again recurred, Why should one of the sexes—one half of the human race—be refused participa tion in the advantages so liberally offered to the oth er ? Why should girls, whose education is of at least equal importance with that of boys, while it has been dispropor tionately cared for, not be also provided with similar means of instruction and improvement ? The advan tages arising from the establishment of day schools on a large scale,—such as the convenience of having every branch taught under the same roof—the unity of plan the harmonious methods of instruction — th e eco nomy an d the greater efficiency resulting from the union of numbers —the concentration of each teacher's attention on his own department—and the !create/ general responsibility,— seemed all equally applicable to the instruction of girls ; and the example of other places, s uc h as Edi n b urgh and Glasgow was sufficiently decisive. Temporary difficul ties might here prevent or delay the attainment of the object ; but the urgency of the principl e cou ld no t b e evaded. Between the conviction and the resolution,— between the resolution and the act,—there could be an interval only of time,—the time needful to mature the plans of procedure, and to provide against injury to the existing, by the addition of the new. The institution having, from the first, admitted females to the benefits of its lectures and library, and latterly of its classes for vocal music, the way was smoothed, and the public mind prepared for the full development of the principle. The question was not whether, but when and /tow should a scheme so desirable be carried into effect ? After long and anxious deliberation, it is now resolved to proceed without delay, and the present meeting is the first de cided step towards the accomplishment of the design. All statement of details must be deferred to a more ad vanced stage in the progress of the undertaking; but a brief explanation of the leading features of the proposed school is necessary to afford this meeting, and the public generally, an opportunity cf forming an opinion as to its claims on their support. " Between the charity and congregational schools, on the one hand, in which instruction is necessarily very limited in quantity, and much impaired in quality, by various unavoidable causes, and the more expensive ladies , boarding and day schools, on the other, there seems to exist in this, as in other towns, a considerable blank. Parents in moderate circumstances reasonably complain that the education of their daugh'ers is so much more costly than that of their sons. The proposed school will to some extent, it is hoped. supply this blank, and remove this complaint. It is designed to meet the educational wants of the daughters of tradesmen, clerks, shopkeepers, mechanics, in short, of that large description of persons belonging to the middle and mechanical classes, whose improvement has so strong a claim on an institution like this; while, again, it is from their active and continued support that this Institution must derive its strength. The quarterly charge of about one guinea, for the educa tion of each girl, seems to be generally within the means of this class. Higher than this sum the charge probably ought not to be, and it does not appear that it can be fixed at a lower ra'e. It is designed that the school shall be strictly self-supporting. No such establishment ought to rely on the casual aid of donations and subscription s if it is really needed, and if its affairs are well managed, its income ought to equal its necessary outlay. The class of society, for whose benefit this school is chiefly designed, ought t o b e , an d , i t is to be hoped are, suffici ently alive to the value of education not to murmur at its cost within reasonable limits), provided its quality he good. Unless education be made better, its reduced price is a very questionable gain; and the terms of the pro posed school have been so calculated as to afford a really sound education, without a forced reliance on occasional charity, arid without depriving the teacher of his hardly earned remuneration. " The course of instruction to be pursued will seek to impart solid acquirements rather than showy accomplish ments, to call forth and strengthen the mental powers, to fit for the discharge of the various household and social duties, and, above all, to form the character to the love of the true—the beautiful—the good. It is not now the time to inquire precisely, and at length, in what respects the mind and destiny of woman differ from those of man. It will not, however, be denied, that, to use the words of a distinguished writer, ' like man, woman has a being to develop ; physically, with more of grace and loveliness, though with less of strength ; intellectually, with more of taste and finess of perception and discrimination, though with less of logical power and continuous application ; morally, with more of meekness and kindness, of patience and endurance, though with less of determinateness, en. ergy, and activity ; but still the great object, alike in both, is the development of the qualities of that being with which they have been endowed, and their harmonious arrangenymt and cultivation, so that it may more perfectly answer the ends for which existence and its accompanying faculties were bestowed.' Ile mind of woman, then, should neither he crushed by an uninterrupted round of mechanical drudgery, nor perverted and enfeebled by the sole pursuit of elegant frivolities. It should be nourished and strengthened by exercise in all those branches of knowledge, which, besides their direct utility, experiencehas proved to be the best means of training and invigora ting the intellect of man. The whole field of human knowledge should be open alike to both, because the minds of both have been framed for its acquisition, and for delight in the process of its acquisition. The devo tion of the whole mind to merely superficial and showy accomplishments may, and too often does, disqualify for the discharge of domestic duties ; but the highest true mental culture is quite compatible with the minutest at tention to the details of domestic economy. To the really cultivated mind, no duty is unimportant, much less d&- grading ; and the minor comforts of the family circle will ever be most carefully provided for by those who have the liveliest consciousness of its highest resnonsibilities and blessings. Besides, the uneducated wife cannot be the fit companion of the educated man ; the uneducated mother cannot be the fit instructress of the child. For the sake of the coming, of every coming generation, not less than of the present, ought the female mind to be unfolded and matured. In the exercise of its own powers, and in the fulfilment of its own high calling, it has a no bler end, and a richer reward than the gratification of a selfish vanity, or the homage of an idle admiration. " As regards theological teaching, the same course of non-interference will be pursued as in the other schools of the Institution The importance of the subject is not undervalued—its difficulties are not overlooked ; but it is believed that instruction of this sort must be best admi nistered by the parent in the retirement of home, or by the pastor in the place of worship. The parents of the children likely to attend this school belong to that class of society who are most sensible of the value of this branch of instruction, and who will not probably confide the work to the casual lessons or the often lifeless forms of the day school. Instruction in all subjects will be, it is trusted, pervaded with the spirit of that faith which teaches to see God in all things, and to love our neighbour as ourselves : but the strictest uniformity of theological teaching would be dearly purchased with the loss of those lessons of charity and kindly forbearance which the train ing together of children of various creeds must ever im press, and whose beneficial results will reach forward into after life. " The proposed school will be presided over by a ma tron of high character and refinement, and of adequate attainments and experience to arrange and superintend the labours of the several classes; and it will be, as far as possible, conducted by female teachers. There seems to be a natural propriety in the education of females being conducted by persons of their own sex, and there is no doubt that the female mind, from its peculiar powers of sympathy and flexibility, is pre-eminently fired for the duty of instruction. One prominent object will be the training of intelligent and experienced female teachers. Much benefit must thus result to female education, not merely in Liverpool, but throughout the country. " The proposed school will be strictly a branch of the Institution. Its interests will be superintended by the committee, by whom the matron will be appointed, and to whom she will be responsible. Of the detailed plan of the school and its programme of instruction, it is intended that the matron shall have the chief formation and direc tion ; and with her the appointment of the subordinate teachers will mainly rest. Several ladies, whose names will head the more complete prospectus hereafter to be published, have kindly allowed themselves to be nomi nated as patronesses, and have promised their counte nance and support. " The school will be conducted in premises quite de tached fr m the general establishment in Mount -street, and the hours of meeting and dismissal of the pupils will differ from those of the other day schools. By the timely munificence of Mr. George Holt, the committee have already been enabled to secure, on highly advantageous terms, the large building called Blackburn House, in the immediate vicinity of the Institution. A more suitable place could not be conceived or wished ; its healthy situ ation, its numerous and ample apartments, its entire pri vacy, and its spacious play-ground, peculiarly adapt it for the purpose. " It has been stated that the school is designed to be self-supporting. At the outset, however, extraneous as sistance will be required to defray the preliminary expenses of furnishing, fitting up, cleaning, printing, advertising, &c., which cannot reasonably be borne by the receipts of the first year. It is proposed, accordingly, to raise a sub scription of sufficient amount to allow the school to be opened in August next, after the Midsummer holidays, without any incumbrance of debt. " The funds will be lodged in the hands of a separate treasurer, (Mr. George Holt having kindly consented to act in that capacity,) and a separate statement of accounts will be laid before the members at their usual annual meeting on the second Wednesday in March. " it is proposed to proceed without delay to the ap pointment of a matron, and the other requisite teachers; and thereafter to publish and circulate widely a prospectus of the course of instruction to be adopted, with the exact rates of charge. The number of assistant teachers and many other arrangements will depend on the amount of support given to the school. It is, therefore, important that all parents who intend to enrol their daughters as pupils should, as early as possible, make their intentions known. " The Committee are not aware that at this stage of the business any further information can be given or re quit ed. They believe that such a school as that now pro jected is much wanted, and if well conducted is certain to succeed. It remains with the public to prove the sound ness of this belief. It is not wished tointerfere with the many excellent schools whose terms are considerably higher than those here proposed. Th e C ommittee would rather afford a better education to those who now pay less, than a cheaper e ducation to th ose who now pay more. Education is a blessing not to be indolently accepted as a boon, but to be earned even th oug h with somewhat of struggle and self-denial. Such efforts on the parents' part for the child's better education are twice blessed' they exalt the character of the parent, while they enhance the obligation of the child. They are not, however, blind to the fact that education, even in hi g h quarters, i s capa ble of improvement; and in the success of the projected school, they see a strong upward bearing on the education of all ranks. The cause is a noble one; its aims are be neficent and holy ; its results boundless; with the Divine biasing, no effort towards such an end can be in vain." AND GENERAL C —HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLET. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1844. Z-‘ , u•-c , c c<atc...e c - 3 • % - '‘tel f X / / I' /d TO THE INHABITANTS OF TOXTETH-PARK, AIGBURTH, &c. WA. SMITH has just received a supply of CUM BERLAND HAMS and BACON, of the finest quality, and of sizes suitable for the use of Private Fami lies. Fine-flavoured Smoked Hams, Tongues, and Bacon, Spiced Bacon, and Bsef Hams ; Belfast and other But ters ; rich Cheshire, Glo'ster, Wiltshire, and American Cheese, &c.. always on hand. 59. St. James's-place, near SI. Patrick's Chapel. N.B.—A One-stalled STABLE and GIG-HOUSE to LET. (One concern.) NEW VATTING WAREHOUSE. THE Commissioners of Her Majesty's Customs having granted permission for a SECOND VATTING WAREHOUSE to be bonded at this Port, the under signed informs Exporters of Spirits, and others interested in that business, that he has purchased land adjacent to the Custom-house, where he purposes immediately build ing a commodious Warehouse for the convenience of the trade. His charges will be regulated by the system adopted in London, per 100 gallons. THOMAS RIMMER, Jun., Feb. 2d, 1844. Union-court, Castle-street. TO THE ADMIRERS OF THE FINE ARTS. MR. J. REVELL begs to announce his arrival in Liverpool, with a small but genuine Collection of PAINTINGS, both of the Ancient and Modern School, which are now ON VIEW, for a few days, at Miss limns's, Commercial House, 92, Duke-street. In this Collection will be found several excellent Speci mens by Gasper Poussin, Both, Van Stye, Gainsborough, Adrian Brower, Moreland, Titian, Cyup, Swaneveldt, Le Sueir, Walker, Turner, M. T. Ward, &c. &c. As the whole of tba Collection is for positive Sale, an early inspection will greatly oblige, MR. HERVE (of L on d on ) announces t h at h e has arrived in Liverpool. with the intention of prac tising his profession of MINIATURE PAINTING, and solicits the attention of its Inhabitants and Visitors to his Specimens, which, containing Portraits (taken from life) of several of the celebrated Kfitical and Literary Characters of Turkey, Greece, Hungary, Germany, France, England, &c., he flatters himself will be found to possess more than ordinary interest; he also submits to their not;ce a Collection of LANDSCAPES, in water colours, which he has sketched from nature in Turkey, Greece, Bulearia,.Servia, Sclavonia. Hungary, &c., with various Engravings and Litbographies from the above and other of his works. Likenesses on Ivory Paper from Half-a-Guinea to Three Guineas, on Ivory from Three to Twenty Guineas, accord ing to the size and style of finishing. Apply to Mr. nerve, at Mr. Crawford's, No. 34, Bold street. ~~~ Lc~L art-~-~ ~ .. "2 ANNUAL SALE OF SOILED GOODS, AT J. FE IiGU:SON'S JUVENILE CLOTHING, CHILDBED AND LADIES' RE.4 DF-MADE LIN EN. STA LACE, HOSIERY, AND SCOTCH MUSLIN WAREHOUSE. 4. BOLD-STREET. FERGUSON bogs to announce, that the ANNUAL ' • SALE of SOILED GOODS, at his Establishment, will commer.ce on MONDAY next, the 121 h i'istant, and. will continue during the FIVE FOLLOWING DAYS, and. he respectfully suggests, that Ladies who may wish to purchase very superior Goodson very advantageous terms, will do well to avail themselves of this favourable oppor tunity. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF PURIFIED FEATHERS, AT THE FEATHER BED and MATTRESS WAREHOUSE, 126, WHITECHAPEL, CORNER OF GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. TE PROPRIETOR, in additi on t o t h e usua l me th o d 1- of Stoving, submits his Feathers to a Chemical pro cess on his own Premises. And with the very great faci lities he possesses, by steam-power, machinery, &c., &c., he is enabled to offer thoroughly-purified Feathers at ex ceedingly low prices. OLD BEDS PURIFIED AND DRESSED. BED-TICKS READY MADE. SILK, WOOL, AND BEDSTEADS COTTON FLOCK. BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, AND EVERY DESCRIPTIO:C OF BEDDING, At 126. WHITECHAPEL, Corner o f Great Charlotte-street. MANUFACTORY, FEATHER -STREET. --- LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. AT a GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the GOVERNORS of the LIVERPOOL DISPEN SARIES, held in the Board-room, Parish-offices, I, Fen wick-street, on FRIDAY. the 2d February, 1844 ; WILLIAM FOSBERY, Esq., in the Chair ; The Annual Address of the Committee to the Govern ors having been read, it was Resolved unanimously,—That the Address of the Com mittee, as now read, be received, printed, and distributed as usual. .Resolved,—That the Accounts of the Treasurer, just read, which have been properly audited, be now passed and printed, as usual. Resolved, —That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be tendered to the Right Hon. Lord Staaley, for the kind patronage his Lordship has bestowed upon this Charity, as President, during the past year ; and, also for his hand some Donation of Twenty Guineas. Resolved,—That the best Thanks of this meeting be presented to William Fosbery, Esq. and the Rev. C. Morrall, M.A. Vice Presidents ; also, to W. F. MacGregor, Treasurer: to Mr. C. Booth and Mr. J. Wilkinson, au ditors ; with the other gentlen en of the cammi to f.for their zealous attention to the interests of the charity. Resolved,—That the Thanks of this meeting be presented. to the Honorary Physicians and Surgeons of this Charity, for their unremitting- attention to the duties of their re spective offices. Resolved.—That the Thanks of this meeting:be given to those Ministers of Religion, who have, in their respective places of worship, kindly advocated the cause of this Cha t ity. Resolved,—That the following Gentlemen be the Offi cers of the Institution for the ensuing year : Rev. JONATHAN BROOKS, M.A., President. WILLIAM FOSBERY, Esq., Vice-President of the North Dispensary. Rev. C. MortuaLL,l'M.A., Vice-President of the South Dispensary. Mr. W. F. MAcGREGoa, Treasurer. Mr. C. Boorit, and Mr. J. WILKINSON, Auditors. COMMITTEE. The Churchwardens of the Parish for the time being, Mr. James Mulh-neux, Mr. J. H. Macrae, Mr. Robertson Gladstone, Mr. J. Ripley, Mr. W. P. Freme, Mr. G. H. Thompson, Rev. Dr. Tattershall, Mr. Chas. Moore, Rev. W. Parker, Mr. James Smith, Mr. J. A. Case, Mr. James Howell, Mr. Joseph Cooper, Mr. W. C. Fosbery, Mr. Eden, Mr. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary and Collector. CONSULTING PHYSICIANS. Dr. Macrorie, I Dr. Grindrod, Dr. Nicholson, I Dr. Williams, and Dr. Duncan. CONSULTING SURGEONS. Mr. Parke, Mr. Minshull, and Mr. James Cooper. SOUTH DISPENSARY, 1, Upper Parliament-street. PHYSICIANS. Dr. Scott and Dr. Dickinson. SURGEONS. Mr. Long, Mr. A. Higginson, and Mr. J. C. Shepherd. HOUSE SURGEON. Mr. Alexander Hay. ASSISTANT HOUSE SURGEONS. Mr. Maclellan, Mr. Cameron, and Mr. Leech. APOTHECARIES. Mr. Th"mas Henderson and Mr. J. Gilmour. NORTH DISPENSARY, Vauxhall -road. PHYSICIANS. Dr. Sutherland and Dr. Timmon. SURGEONS. Mr. E. Jones, Mr. H. T. Tetlow, and Mr. J. C. Ferguson HOUSE SURGEON. Mr. A. Arnott. ASSISTANT HOUSE SURGEONS. Mr. Laycock, Mr. Percival, and Mr. G. T. Jones. APOTHECARIES. Mr. Meyers and Mr. Kilner. Resolved,—That an urgent appe 41 be made to the public to enable the Committee to carry on the Institution with its wonted efficiency, without compelling them to resort to the painful alternative of selling or closing one of the Dispensaries. Resolved,—That Dr. Turnbull be elected an Honorary Physician of this Institution, subject to the approval of the Medical Board. Resolved,—That the Thanks of this meeting be ten dered to the Churchwardens and Select Vestry for the use of their Board-room on this occasion. (Signed,) WILLIAM FOSBERY. The Chairman having vacated the Chair, it was Resolved unanimously,—That the Thanks of this meet ing be presented to William Fosbery, Esq., for his able and impartial conduct in the chair. TO THE GOVERNORS OF THE LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. MY LORDS, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, P ERMIT me to thank y ou f or t h e h onour you confer red upon me at your Annual Meeting, on Friday, in appointing me an HONORARY PHYSICIAN to the South Dispensary. I beg to assure you that every effort shall be made on my part to promote the benevolent object of the Institu tion, and to merit the confidence you have reposed in me by a faithful discharge of the responsible duties of Physi cian to your excellent charity. 1 have the honour to be, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, JAMES TURNBULL, M.D. 9, Sta f ford-street,3d February, 1844. THE NEW DISCOVERY FOR THE NERVES, B Y which the t rem bli ng h an d may b ecome steady, the weak heart strong, and nervous irritability, (so often the precursor of insanity,) may be arrested, is offered to the Public, who may rely on nervous vigour being the reward of a patient trial. By the use of this medicine (which does not contain one particle of any opiate) re freshing sleep has been obtained by those who have not enjoyed that blessi ng f or y ears , an d the most obst i nate indigestion conquered. Above forty of the Nobility now use this wonderful restorative. Prepared (for the Proprietor) in London, in Boxes, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each, containing directions for its use, and advice to the Patient, with Testimonials attached. Sold by the Wholesale Houses, and all respect able Chemists. Ask for Dr. GRANDISON'S CHARITY PILLS. From W. A. GOFF, Esq., 11, Bloomsbury-square. " Dec. 12, 1842. " Sir, I cannot refuse to state that your Pill has had an effect upon my Nerves, almost miraculous. " Your obliged servant, " W. A. GOFF. " To Dr. Grandison." Agent for Liverpool, Mr. CARTER, Chemist, Bold street. EXTIRPATION OF ALL KINDS OF VERMIN. CHIRP OFFICE, No. 69, KING WILLIAM-STRZET, Cirv, Le moor:. Saddle Hotel, Dale-street, Liverpool. REFERRING to the Advertis emen t s i n th e Li verpool Albion, of the 15th instant, and Liverpool Mercury, of Friday last, Mr. J. A. MEYER, PRACTICAL CHEMIST, by appointment to the Courts of Russia, Prussia, &c. &c. has the honour to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, Merchants, and Inhabitants of Li ver p oo l an d i ts vicinity, hi s arrival in their town, and will be happy to enter into Contracts, for a term of years, to cleanse Es tates, Wharves, Warehouses, Ships, Granaries, Hotels. Dwelling-houses, &c. &c. from all description of Vermin with which they may be inf sted. As his Stay will be of short duration, an early applica tion is respectfully solicited, (if by letter, prepaid,) at the above address, where the Preparation, with every informa tion respecting Agencies, &c. &c. may be had. N.B.—Dwelling-houses cleansed from £1 to £5 ; Man sions and Estates from £lO upwards ; Ships, Granaries, Breweries, Warehouses, Wharfs, &c. in proportion. Mr. MEYER also undertakes to cleanse, by contract, Markets, Streets, and Squares, guaranteeing that the same shall be free of all Vermin for the term of contract. Commanders of Vessels trading to tropical climates, who are aware how much those countries are infested with vermin and insects, and who know the extent of da mage done, particularly by rats, would unquestionably find a ready sale for the different preparations, independent of having it in their power to keep their ships free of all kinds of Vermin and insects. " I hereby certify that Mr. Joseph Meyer, practical chemist to the Courts of Russia, Prussia, &c., has cleansed the whole of the prison of Newgate from rats, mice, black beetles, bugs, and other vermin, without the use of drugs of any poisonous nature whatsoever, for which I deliver to him this certificate. Signed) "W. WADRAM COPE, Governor. " London, August 23,1843." A similar certificate for cleansing the Mansion-house, signed by order of the Lord Mayor. Numerous certificates may be seen at the above address from various parts of the Continent, as also in England. Mr. MEYER, or his Agent, Mr. HENRY HAWSE, may be spoken with from 9 A. 24 . till 6P.M. / • "/...eA t, I