The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-09 00:00:00

DIV A RD S E A R S,

TAILOR AND ilit-A-PE R,

ROBE ANp.....I'rABIT MAKER,

9;CASES-STREET.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH FOR FIVE SHILLINGS.
R. S. DAVIS, SURGEON DENTIST, 55, BOLD-ST.,
Al R
. (successor to If. Duvis,) may be consulted as usual, on
the Irregularities of the Teeth and Diseases of the Gunis.
As most persons are under the impression that they must
suffer great pain and inconvenience by the . val of Teeth
and Stumps, and other painful operatio . efore they can be
supplied with Artificial Teeth, Mr. yrs feels it incumbent
on himself to remove that erro 0 FAR AS RELATES TO
HIS SYSTEM. which entire dates ALL PA IN WHATEVER,
and ensures perfect mas • ion and distinc, utterance.

Decayed Teeth pc7frinently stopped, whatever size the
cavity, with Mr. DAvis's Enamel Cement, without pain or
inconvenience. Placed in the cavity in an almost liquid state,
it immediately becomes a permanent Enamel, thus impeding
further advances of decay, preventing Tooth-ache, and render-
ing the once hollow Tooth, in point of utility and beauty, equal
to those which were not affected.
FEES STRICTLY MODERATE.
•
A Single Artificial Tooth .4'o 5 0
A Complete Set
ALL OPERATIONS SKILFULLY PERFORMED, EQUALLY LOW.

Cr• Country Patients are respectfully informed, that the
simplicity of Mr. Davis's method requires but one visit for
one or a complete set of Teeth.

Mr. DAVIS, SURGEON DENTIST, (from Duke•street,) 55
BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

ROYAL HOTEL, LIVERPOOL

Af RS. EASTWOOD, in retiring from the above
"I Hotel, begs to thank her numerous English and Ame-
rican Friends for their liberal support during the last twenty
years, and has great pleasure in recommending her successor,
Mr. POWELL, from the Lane End Hotel, Blackpool.

Mr. POWELL returns his sincere thanks for the very kind
patronage he has received from the Nobility, Clerg% , and
Gentry during the last seven years, as Proprietor of the Lane
End Hotel, Blackpool ' • and having take the Royal Hotel,
which, from ifs proximity to the Exc ge, Railway Stations,
Custom-house, Docks, Post-office ~ renders it most central
for families arriving from A can and other vessels, Mei,
chants, Commercial Gentl en, &c. The Hotel has been
thoroughly beautified a re-furnished. It has an excellent
Commercial Room, C ee Room, Ten Private Sitting-rooms,
Forty-eight lofty,' it, and airy Bedrooms, a comfortable
Smoke Room, d Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths. Also, a
splendid spacious Room, suitable for large Dinner parties.
The Wines and Spirits have been very carefully selected.
Mr. POWELL, therefore, hopes that the whole of his arrange-
ments will give entire satisfaction to all who may honour him
with their patronage.
A Night Porter in constant attendance.

THE RIVAL FIREPROOF SAFE

TANN'S PATENT FIREPROOF SAFES

J. G. HARRISON and Co. beg to call the attention of the
public to an advertisement which Ur. Miller has published for
some time in the Liverpool papers,eskting forth that the Court
of Chancery had granted an injunction prohibiting the sale of
safes made according, to " Tann's Patent." The perseverance
wish which Mr. Milner still proclaims an assertion so manifestly
untrue prevents further forbearance on the part of J. G. H. and
Co. and compels them to repeat that his a pt to invalidate
" Tann's Patent" has been completely uccessful. In proof
of this, J. G. H. and Co. would qu the following extracts
from the judgment of his honour ice-Chancellor Sir George
Turner, given so recently as tl sth instant, in the cause of
Milner v. Harrison. His b ur says, " I have very carefully
perused the natal/its on is part of the case, and lam fully
satisfied that no order r commitment can be founded upon
it. Any comments on these affidavits would involve obser-
vations calcula o affect the characters of the parties, and I
therefore abstain from commenting on them." His honour
also stated, referring to a safe made according to Tann's Patent,
" This safe is proved to have been manufactured according to
Tann's Patent,' and the question, therefore, is, whether the
manufacture under 'Tann's Patent' is an infringement of Mil-
ner's patent. This question has not been tried in the action at
law, for it is in proof before me that the safes which formed the
subject of that action were not manufactured according to
Tann's Patent, and, therefore, if I am to make an order for
committing this defendant I must do so on my own opinion,
unaided by anything which has passed at law. lam not pre-
pared to go that length ; it would be to affirm that Milner's
patent applies in all cases where the materials interposed
between the boxes evolve steam on being affected by heat.
whichis certainly not a necessary construction of Milner's
patent, nor, as I.think, a necessary corollary from what has
already passed at law. The case cannot, I think, be put more
tifreFAilvtiYaNZ WY:. dhaitai lit' ftloWMit qicittirnbeh
brought against Tann, and that the action having succeeded,
this bill had been filed to restrain 'l'ann from manufacturing
according to his patent ; and in that position of the case I
think the court would not have granted an injunction until after
a further trial at law, even independently of the plaintiff's
conduct in having permitted Tann so long to continue manu-
facturing under his patent, and certainly not after such a long
acquiescence by the plaintiff; and. yet, what the plaintiff asks
by this motion is in effect to stop Tann's trade, by committing
Tann's agent." J. G. Harrison and Co. have only to add in
conclusion, that until Mr. Milner proves that Tann's patent is
an infringement of his patent, he is bound, in common honesty,
not to publish statements which convey most inaccurate im-
pressions. Messrs. Tann have used their patent with success
for upwards of six years; without a word ofcomplaint from Mr.
Milner or any other party ; and, up to the present moment, all
the proceedings taken by Mr. Milner have failed to invalidate
Tann's Patent."
14, Lord-street, Liverpool, Jan. 29, 1852.

THE PRIZE MEDAL, AT THE GREAT EXHIBITION,
FIAS BEEN AWARDED TO TANN'S PATENT FIRE
AND THIEF PROOF SAFES, AND ALSO TO TANN'S
PATENT RELIANCE LOCKS.
Warranted to bear more heat, without injury to their contents,
than any other Safe made.
They have been publicly tested in Liverpool, London, and
Glasgow, for a space of time longer in each instance than any
Safe of similar d►mensions has ever yet been subjected to.
Makers to the Government, by recommendation of the Engl.
neer* to the Honourable Board of Ordnance.
"Office of Ordnance, 25th June, 1851.
" Gentlemen,—The Engineers of the Honourable Board cf
Ordnance have it in command to notify to you the Board's
acceptance of your Contract, dated the 24th instant, to con.
struct Two of your Safes for Money, &c., (to enclosed specifi-
cations,) wnich are to be delivered at the Tower of London
within two months from the date of order.
" To Messrs. Tann, Patentees."
N.B.—These Safes weighed Two Tons each.

J. G. HARRISON and CO.,
14,-LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,---14

Prices and full particulars of the principle, and certificates
of tests, to be bad, uitierts, on application ; also, verbatim
Reports of the Judgment of Sir George Turner, to which
J. G. H. and Co. beg respectfully to direct the attention of
the