The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-07-05 00:00:00

ReAesrectfully
ceived direc-
.he Sale of the

MESSRS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
announce to the Public that,, they hay,
lions from Mr. DAwscrNLU POSTPONE
FURNITURE, &c., at MOSLEY HILL.

___tended to
of September,
~sing Funds for
to St. John the

TOXTETH PARK BAZAAR.
'THE Public are respectfully informed that it is
.1 hold 'a BAZAAR, on THURSDAY, the 29th
tind the two following days, for the purpose of r
the Erection of School Rooms, to be attach
Baptist's Church, Toxteth Park.
The Queen has graciously consented to be the Patroness, and
the Marchioness of Salisbury, Lady Stanley, Lady Sandon, the
Hon. Mrs. Bootle Wilbraham. and Mrs. Wallace Currie, have
kindly promised their aid as Vice-Patronesses.
When it is known that the District in which it is proposed to
Ifnild the School Rooms contains a Poor Population of many
Thousands, it is confidently hoped that the Friends of sound
Scriptural Education will lend tneir help in furthering the sue-
tees of an object which, under the blessing of God, cannot but
be productive of the best results.
Due notice will be given of the place in which the Bazaar
'will be held.
In the meantime Donations and Subscriptions will be thank-
fully received by the Rev. James Hassall, No. 1, Wellington-
place, Toxteth-park ; and, until the 21st of September, Contri-
butions of Work by the following Ladies :—Mrs. Aspinall,
Duke-street; Mrs. tanner, Mill-street Miss Bird, Dingle
Mount; Mrs. Campbell, Duke-street; Mrs. John Campbell,
Eveiton ; Miss Campbell, Dingle Mount ; Mrs. Cartwright
Fair View; Miss Carter, Parkhill-road; Mrs. Duncan, South
Hill; Mrs. Hargreaves, High Park-street ; Mrs. Lawrence,
Park Hill; Mrs. Leigh, Park Hill-road; Mrs. Harold Little-
dale, Dingle Head; Mrs. Henry Moss, Aigburth; Mrs. Raw-
son, The Elms ; Mrs. Sandbach, Woodlands; Mrs. Sheppard,
Mill-street; Mrs. Stavert, North-street; Mrs. Trotman, Park
Hill-road ;or by the Mistress of the present Temporary School,
in Heath-street, Warwick-street.

BOTANIC GARDEN, EDGE-LANE, LIVERPOOL.
EXIBBITIO.VS FOR THE YEAR 18.34-:
11111WO MEETINGS will be held at the Bprinic Garden,
IL for the Exhibition of choice Specimens wf Plants, Vege-
tables, Flowers and Fruit, on the followin ays,
WEDNESDAY, July 27th,
WEDI.4 SSW& y, Septemb 21st,
to which Exhibitions all persons, whether Proprietors or not,
are invited to contribute. No productions of the Botanic Gar-
den will he put in competition for the Prizes.
To enable Exhibitors fully to understand the object of these
Meetings and the description of Horticultural Productions of
which it is desirable that they should consist, the following
Regulations have been adopted.
SUBJECTS OF EXHIBITION.
Medals will be given for such Specimens of the following
descriptions as the Judges may consider entitled to them :
No. 1. Atuaryllidem, in collections of four specimens—two
prizes.
2. Balsams, in collections of six specimens—one prize.
3. Calceolari.ut, in collections of six pots—one prize.
4. Carnations, in pans of six varieties—two prizes.
5. Cucumbers, in braces—one prize.
6. Cockscombs, in collections of three specimens—one prize.
7. EnsatEe, Cape kinds, in collections of six varieties—two
prizes.
8. Figs, in dishes—oue prize.
9. Ferns—two prizes.
10. Grapes—two prizes.
11. Heartsease, in stands of fifteen varieties—one prize.
12. Heaths, in collections of six—two prizes.
13. Melons, single specimens—one prize.
14.-.Prchideat, single specimens—two prizes.
15. Pelargoniums, in collections of six varieties—one prize.

16. Pine Apples—two prizes.
17. Peaches and Nectarines, in dishes of six specimens—one

prize.
IS. Roses, Chinese and Noisette, in collections of ten varie-
ties, cut—two prizes.
19. Roses, Garden, in collections of fifteen varieties—one
prize.
20. Succulent Plants, not before enumerated, in collections
of six specimens—two prizes.
21. Stove, or Greenhouse Plants, in collections of six different
kinds—two prizes.
22. Stove, or Greenhouse Plants, in collections of ten different
kinds, and not exceeding three specimens of each kind—two
prizes.
23. Stove, or Greenhouse Plants, not enumerated elsewhere,
one single specimen—two prizes.
24. The best single specimen of an ornamental New Holland
Plant—one prize.
25. The best single specimen of an ornamental tape Plant
—one prize.
26. The best single specimen of any new, hardy, ornamental
shrubby Plant—one prize.
27. The best single specimen of any new, hardy, ornamental
herbaceous Plant—one prize.
28. Dahlias, in pans of six flowers—two prizes.
29. Celery, three heads—one prize.
30. Best fiasket of Vegetables, six varieties.—two prizes.
31. Best basket of cut Flowers—two prizes.
Best baiket of Fruit, not less than skl; varieties— a Prize value
£5. given by the Mayor of Liverpool; for the July Show, and
the same amount by the President for the September Show.
The respective merits of Competitors will be decided by a
conference between Judges, not Exhibitors, especially appointed
for the occasion, and a Committee of the Proprietors; and the
award will be the expression of the joint opinion of those two
badies, who, in forming their dbxcision, will be directed to follow
these regulations strictly, observing—that the Medals are offered
not for objects which are merely curious but for the most re-
markable and valuable specimens of horticultural skill, and
that the design in instituting these meeting, is not to encourage
the mere collector, but to reward the success of tl4skilful Gar-
dener.
N.B.—No award will be made by the Judges in cases where
the objects exhibited do not appear worthy or a medal; other-
wise a bad single exhibition might obtain a first prize, merely
because there was no better exhibition of the same class to op-
pose it. ,

All objects for Exhibition ought to be in the Garden by Nine
o' clock ; and Exhibitors are required to notify in writing, by
half-past Nine o'clock on the day of meeting, what it is their
intention to exhibit. The best places will be selected for those
who comply with this request. As the Garden will be opened
at 1 p. m. fur the general admission of Visitors, it is necessary
that the Judyes should proceed to consider the respective merits
of the exhibitions by 11 a. in.; and as it is absolutely indispen-
sable that the table; should be in order by that time, it has been
determined that no subject fur exhibition shalt be admitted into the
-Garden after halfpast Nine o'clock in the morning.
All specimens, whether of Fruit or Flowers, will remain un-
touched until after Five o'clock, when they will be delivered
into the hands of the Exhibitors.
Every Exhibitor will be required to sign a written declara-
tion, if necessary, that every article exhibited has been in the
possession of the Exhibitor for at least two months.

ADMISSION OF VISITORS.
The Garden will be open on each day, to l'roprietOrs, Annual
Subscribers, and Visitors, from One o'clock till Five, under the
following regulations :
All Proprietors and Subscribers will be admitted without
tickets, en signing their names in a book at the entrance. Visi-
tors will be only admitted by tickets, to be obtained at WALES
and BAit4E3's, Castle-street, and W. GRAPE L's Church.street.
price 2s. 6d. each, but if paid at the Garden the admission will
be 3s. Gd. each.
Any person desirous of becoming either Proprietor of or an-
nual Subscriber to this Institution, will on application to Mr.
ISAAC HADWEN, the 'rreasurer, No 17, Tithebarn-street, re-
ceive any information as to the rules and tenns f admission.
J. N. WALKER. o
President.

INCOKRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
Placed without Wires or other Ligatul es,
AND MINERAL SLTCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING
DECAYED TEETH
WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT, Olt PRESSURE.
MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, (of the Firm of
Monsieur MALLAN and SoNs, 32, Great Russell-street,
Blooms [fury-square, and 10, Ludgate-hill, London,) begs
to inform his Patrons the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of
Liverpool, Manchester, and vicinities, that on account of the
hasppa he has received for Towns,)a assistance
he been induced to revisit the above and maybe con-
sulted on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, and WEDNESDAYS, at 86,
King-street, Manchester; and on THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, and
SATURDAYS, at Messrs. Nlanson and Co.'s, 56, Bs,J.effstreet, Li-
verpool.
Mons. M. continues to restore Decayed T
the cavity, with his celebrated MINERA
'universally recommended by the Faculty,
The operation of stopping Teeth
seconds, The Mineral is put into t'
state, without heat or pressure; it
the most excruciating, pain, and last
the necessity of extraction.
LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, whether
arising from age, neglect
disease of the gums, or the use of calomel.
INCORRODIBLK ARTIFICIAL. TEETH, front a single one to a
.complete set, matching exactly in form and colour the adjoining
ones. These Teeth will not corrode or become discoloured; they
are fixed, without wires or other ligatures, en a principle which
imparts to the countenance a youthful and improved appear-
ance, and, whilst they afford support to the adjoining teeth,
however loo&et.answer ever purpose of mastication and articu-
lation.
To Clergymen and public Orators labouring under defective
pronunciation, Moos. M.'s method of replacing Teeth will be
found peculiarly valuable as it obviates all defects of articula-
tion, partbhilarly the inability to give the proper sound to the
Dento-liogual double Consonant 'TM
The use of Artificial Teeth in some instances has been found
objectionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency
to discolour them, or in the performance of operations which
compel their removal, perhaps, in the presence of an attendant
or domestic. Mons. M., however, has been successful in re-
moving these, objections by construct ing Teeth for those pur-
poses of substances, and in such a manner as to render them
capable of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature.
Natural Teeth placed on the above improved principle.
Mons. M. particularly invites the members of the Faculty to
witness the operation of filling Decayed Teeth with their Mine-
ral Succedaneum, df which they are the sole inventors and
Possessors.
Charges as in Paris.—Hours of attendance from Ten till Five.

, however large
oUCCEDANEUM SO
f London and Paris.
r performed in a few
,avity in an almost liquid
-rdens into enamel, allays
for many years, preventing