The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-11-08 00:00:00

AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

•HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLET.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1839.

MAGAZIN DE MODES,
83, BOLD-STREE/E

. - - -1. -
V 4 RS. BROWN respectfully announces her return from
IV.I. PARIU with a variety of NOVELTIES in MILLIN ERY,
DRESSES, CLOAKS, and FANCY GOODS, suited to the
SEASON, which will be ready for inspection on TUESDAY
next, the 12th instant.

MRS. KENT most respectfully announces her return
from London, with a select assortment of MILLI-
NERY, LACE and MUSLIN EMBROIDERY, CHAN-
TILLY and BLOND SQUARES, VigILS, and CAPES,
Pointworked ; REAL BRUSSELS SIIAWLS, SCARFS,
HALF-SQUARES, LAPPETS, &c., comprising an endless
variety of Goods, perfectly new, suited to the Season, which
she will submit for inspection on 'TUESDAY next, the 12th
instant.
No. 6, Bold-street.

THE NEWEST WINTEa FASH TOY'.
P.Nat,rite, 17-AFLISIAN Tillttnktitr AN-a:-DRESS ROOMS,
No:10, RENSHAW-STREET Si. NEW ARCADE.
SERGEANT and CO. (from New Bond-street, London,)
have the honour to announce to the Nobility, Gentry,
and Inhabitants of Liverpool and its vicinity, that they have
now OPENED the above Establishmentrwith an extensive
variety of MILLINERY, &c., co prising every No-
velty, from the reigning D 'epOts in Lo n, snd their highly
talented Parisian Agents,—
Madame Chargot, Rue Richelieu, No. 81;
Popelin, Rue Nivienne, No. 41 ; •
„ Cartier, Boulevard des Italiens, No. 29.
Gorniot, Rue des Mathurins, and
Madame Neuville, Passage des Panoramas, Gallerie des
Varietes.
An early call is respectfully solicited.
Foreign, Mourning, Wedding, and Country Orders at-
tended to with promptitude.
IMPROVERS and APPRENTICES WANTED.
GEARY'S NEW INVENTED STAY.
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT,
STAY AND CORSET MAKER TO HER MOST GRA-
CIOUS MAJESTY QUEEN YL9fORIA.
TO
Her MAJESTY ADELAIDE, the QUEII4DOWAGER,
Her Imperial Highness the PRINCESS of ORANGE;
and to her Daughter the PRINCESS SOPHIE.
MRS. NICHOLAS GEARY, COURT STAYMAKER, 61,
ST. JAMES'S-STREET, LONDON, Solicits attention to
her new invented STAY, of the most exquisite shape, exter-
minating all that injurious pressure which prevails in all
other Stays, and producing a figure of unequalled symmetry.
In the work entitled Female Beauty, nrs. A. Walker thus
remarks, " In Mrs. N. Geary's Stay the formation of the
bosom and of all the parts adapted to prominences is a matter
of great ingenuity and EXTRAORDINARY BEAUTY." The
adoption of this invention is of the most vital importance to
the rising generation, as may be seen in Mr. Coulson's work
on " Deformities of the Chest and Spine," (2d edition,)
where, after enumerating no fewer than ninety-seven diseases
arising from the malformation of Stays in ordinary use, he
remarks that Mrs. Geary's newly invented Stay is truly use-
ful, having in its general structure an advantage over every
other. Mrs. Geary also holds Certificates from the following
Medical Gentlemen, recommending this invention :
Sir Jas. E. Anderson, M. D. Sir James Eyre, M.D.
Dr. Aldis Dr. G. F. D. Evans
Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart. Dr. Ferguson
Dr. Birkbeck Dr. Holland
Dr. Bright Dr. James Johnson
Dr. Burn R. Keate, Esq.
Dr. Badeley Dr. Locock
' Dr. Q: F. Babington • Dr. Lichfield
Sir nthony Carlisle Dr. Merriman
harles M. Clarke, Bart. Win. Money, Esq.
fumes Clark, Bart. Dr. Paris
Astley Cooper, Bart. Dr. Wilson Philips
Clutterbuck G. Pearson, Esq.
. Conquest T. J. Pettigrew. Esq.
tlliam Coulson, Esq. Dr. F. H. Ramsbotham
. Copland Dr. Hamilton Roe
r. Curie Dr. Sigmond
. G. F. Collier Sir M. J. Tierney, Bart.
r. Henry Davies Donald Walker, Esq.
Dr. Thomas Davies
Mrs. N. GEARY begs to inform the Ladies, that she has
appointed Mrs. CUTTER, Milliner, &c., No. 11, Clarence-
street, Rodney-street, her SOLE AGENT for Liverpool,
where every description of Stay is kept for inspection.
N.B.—Mrs. CUTTER respectfully invites the attention
of Ladies to her large and fashionable selectibn of MILLI.-
NERY, including Winter BONNETS, at unusually low
prices.

Fro be LET, the OFFICES' to the FRONT of the
ROYAL BANK BUILDINGS. Thlry comprise spa-
cious Sales Rooms, with excellent north pelts, and Rooms
of various dimensions, suitable for Brokers' and Merchants'
Offices.
The VAULTS underneath the whole of the Buildings are
also completed, and will be LET together or separately.
They consist of three Sets, having areas of 1058, 403, and
236 squafe yards, respectively.
Apply at the BANK.

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

Altintripal elution.

TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF NORTH
TOXTETH WARD.

GENTLEMEN,
IRETURN you my sincere thanks for your support during
the late contest; and although not successfuLl trust the
small minority in your Ward will be a sufficient stimulus to
increased exertion at the next Municipal Election—there
being every indication, from the state of,the other wards,
that the inhabitants of this town are anxious to obtain a
better system of local legislation.
I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,.
Yours,faithfully,

RICHARD HARBORD.
Upper Parliament-street, Nov. 5, 1839.

TO THE BURGESSES OF SCOTLAND WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
IHAVE the gratification of again returning you my best
thanks for the confidence reposed in me by re-electing me
as your Representative in Council. Your having done -so,
induces me to hope that.my conduct has_ met with _your.....ap.-
probation . and I bac,-tn.for. ,7.4-17-fortline Twill continue to
support such measure as,. in my bvLnbble judgment, are con-
ducive to your interest and the welfare,of the. Town.
1 tit., iuu t 0 hc,

Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient Servant,
RICHARD HOUGHTON.

TO THE 'WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT BUR-
GESSES OF WEST DERBY WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
AGAIN placed in the proud situation of REPRESENTATIVE
of your Ward in the TOWN COUNCIL, it becomes one of
my first and most pleasing duties to thank--you sincerely for
the prompt and signal manner in which you decided the
contest. f•
The overwhelming majority with phich I have been
honoured on this occasion, is, to me 'certain and gratifying
testimony that my efforts to win theikonfidence of my con-
stituents have been crowned with success.
To endeavour to retain your good opinion, and to prove to
you how highly I value it, shall be my constant and unwea-
ried study. •
To those gentlemen who, on political grounds, could not
conscientiously record their votes in my favour, yet, approv-
ing of my conduct generally, abstained from voting against
me, I beg also to tender my best thanks.
With every sentiment of. respect and regard,
Believe me to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obliged servant,
JOHN SMITH.
Chatham-place, Nov. 2, 1839.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF CASTLE-
STREET WARD.
i
GENTLEMEN,
T BEG you will accept my sincere thanks for the honour
1 you have done me, in electing me, fis'r the third time, one
iof your Reprefientatives in the Towili ouncil ; and I have to
'assure you, that my best exertion's all not be wanting, in
discharging, to the best of my abili . , the important duties
which you have again entrusted to my'care.
In the recent contest, my opponent, and former supporter,
has dwelt much on the soundness of his faith, and the un-
soundness of mine ; but notwithstanding his uncharitable
zeal, and the powerful support he derived from the long-
continued exertions of some of the defunct Trustees of the
Church Endowment, it is most gratifying to me to have again
received from yot a renewal of your confidence, and this
testimony of your approbation of my public conduct.
I have the honour to remain,

Gentlemen,
Your very obedient and humble servant,
THO. BOLTON-

Great George-square, 4th Nov., 1839.

TO THE BURGESSES OF THE .WARD OF
CASTLE-STREET,'
GENTLEMEN,
T SINCERELY congratulate you on the result of our late
1 contest ; for, although I am not placed at the head of the
poll, yet it is lost but by a small majority.
The principles for which we have contended are most im-
portant. The questions at issue are, Shall the Established
Church be continued, and shall we support our present ex-
cellent form of Government? or shall we support infidelity
and rejoice in republican equality ?
You have nobly sustained, by your votes, the principles of
loyalty to the Throne and strong attaehment to our Apostolic
Church. lt is quite clear there are yet men to be found who
dare come forward to avow that attachment, and who have
made a breach in that fortress our opponents deemed im-
pregnable.
To those who honestly differ from us let us cherish kindly
feelings, and hope they will reconsider and dispassionately.
weigh this all-important subject, and, should they find them-
selves in error, have sufficient moral courage to disclaim
sentiments tending to demoralize, or that set at nought the
sacred truths of our religion.
During this unparalleled contest, it affords me *pure to
"'observe, that I have received great kindness and many assur•
ances of good opinion from those who differ from me in sen-
timent. To them I tender my heartfelt thanks.
To those who have been actively engaged with me I have
not words to express sufficiently my gratitude for their un-
wearied zeal.

In taking leave of you, allow me, Gentlemen, to say, that,
although we have been defeated, we hope yet to show our
opponents that we are neither-vanquished nor intimidated.
'With great respect,
I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
PETER HOPE.

LONDON AND WESTMINSTER MUTUAL LIFE
ASSURANCE. SOCIETY,
448, WEST STRAND.
PATRON,—The Most Noble the Marquis of W,ZSTMINSTER.
Chairman—DAVlD SALOMONS'
Secretary—FßANClS Ew ART ,Esq.
THIS Society is founded upon thqrprinciple of Mutual
Assurance, and the Assured are gkaranteed, by an ample
temporary Capital, which the Directors have power to dis-
continue at the end of five years, if they think it then prudent
to do so ; or at any time after that period, when it may appear
desirable. Thus, while young, it has all the security of a
Proprietary Company, and afterwards all the advantages of
a Mutual Society.
The whole of the Profits will be ultimately annually dis-
tributed to the Assured, entitled to participate, either by a
Bonus or in reduction of -future Premiums, at the option of
the Assured.
It having been the object, in the formation of this Society,
to make Life Assurance as beneficial as possible, and to adapt
it to every contingency against which it is desirable to guard,
Persons who contemplate Assuring their Lives are invited to
read the Prospectus, which may be had on application at the
Office, No. 448, West Strand, London ; or of
Mr. R. W. DICKSON, No. 13, LOWER CASTLE-STREET,
AGENT FOR LIVERPOOL.