The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-10-02 00:00:00

GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY

9-_
1H E completion of the _LONDON and BIRMINGHAM
RAILWAY having rend:,rZl- ,-it'angements neces-
sary, the Hours of Departure, on and aftcr the Ist olOctober
next, will be as follows: : • -
Fawn LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. •

3 VA. M. First, joins London Train at BX)A. M.
6 30-A. Al. Mixed . 12 30 r.•ai.
9 15 A. M. Ist Class -,, 2 30 P M.
11 30 A. M. Ist Class . . .... 4 30 ►. M.
4 30 P. M. Mixed
P. as. Ist Class ~-• 11 30-r. M.
FROM BIRMINGHAM TI) LIVERPOOL AND MItNCHESTER.
3 A. M. First
6 A. M. Mked Train
11 30 A. m. Ist Class
2 30 r M. Ist Class
4 P. M. Mixed
5 P. M. lit Class

The 3 A. si. Train from Liverpool starts from the Station,
Edgehill, to which place any Passenger wishing to go by this
Train must proceed to take his place.

ON SUNDAYS THE DEPARTURES WILL BE
From Liverpool and Manchester to Birniinyham.
3 A. M. First, joins London Train at .... 830 A. M

7 30 A. m. Mixe'd
30 A. M. „
6 P. M. „

.... I 30 P. M.
1:1 30 r. M

From Birmingham to Liverpool and Manchester.
3 A. M.
7 30 A. M. Mixed •
11 30 A. M. „
5 P M
The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only.

By the Trains at 3 A. M. •
9 15 A. M.
11 30 A. M.
on Week Days,
and 6 P. M.

And at

3 n. M.
730 A. M. on Sundays.
and 6
__ P. M.

First Class Passengers, Horses, and Carriages will, if re-
quired, be booked thlouylsout front Liverpool and Manchester
only, to London, (but not to any other place on the London
and Birmingham Line for the present) without change of
Carriage at Birmingham. A certain number only can be
booked by each Train in this manner.
No Horses can be booked further than Birmingham, un-
less they belong to a Carriage or Passenger accompanying
one of the above-mentioned Trains.

Horses and Carriages should be at the Stations, and
booked, at least a quarter of an hour before the time of de-
parture.

GRAND JUNCTION FARES.
Between Liverpool or Manchester and Birmingham.
Six Inside First C'las's Coach £1 1 0
Second Class Clos.-d Carriages
Third Class Open Ditto, by 61- A. M., Train from)
Liverpool or Manchester, and by 6A. M., Trailll- 0 11. 0
from Birmingham )
Passengers booked by this conveyance for the
entire distance only.
Children under 10 years half price.
Do. in arms, free.
One Horse
Two Horses, if one property and in one Box 3 0 0
Three Do. Do. Do. ,
Dogs, each
Gentlemen's Carriages, four wheels 3 ' 0 0
Do. Do. two wheels
Passengers in Private Carriages
Servants
Grooms in charge of Horses, if riding with there)
0 14 0
in the Box
Servants in attendance on their Employers may
ride outside, if there be room, by First Class 017 0
Trains, at Second Class Fares

From. Liverpool or Manchester to London, when Booked
throughout, as above.
Day Trains.

6 Inside Coach, G. J.2-11s.1.;;dcn EI 10 0 £2 11 0
4 11 „ 23 „ 112 6 215 6

Night Tta'ins

6 Inside Coach, G. J. 21s. London £1 12 6 £2 13 6
4 ,/ ~ 23 ~ 112 6 '215; 6
G. J. £2..L0nd0n..£2 10 0..£4 10 0
It 3 ~ 5 0 0 8 0 0
„4„60 0 10 0 0
3 I, 315 0 615 '0
2 ~
315 0 515 0
20s by Day..£l 17 0
2a
London 1- • Nights 2 . •s. by ght'2 0
14s. 5205. by Day... I. 14 0
" 0,55.. by Night 119 0
For intermediate Distances, all-Carriages, whether on two
or four wheels, will be charged alike,
Passengers are particularly requested to see that their
Luggage is safely loaded on .the Carriages before starting,
and that it is legibly directed with the Owner's name, ad-
dress and destination.
BY ORDER QF THE DIRECTORS.
kiverpooe, Sept. 424th, 1838.

„ 17s.

MONS. MALLAN'S
TENTH ANNUAL VISIT TO LIVERPOOL.

SCURVY IN THE GUMS EFFECTUALLY
REMO V ED.
INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
PLACED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES,
AND

MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM,
FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, WITHOUT PAIN, }MAT, OR

PRESSURE.
MONSIEUR MALLAN, Surgeon-Dentist, of the firm
of Messieurs J. M. and S. Malian, 10, Ludgate-hill,
London, begs to inform his Friends and Patrons, the Nobi-
lity, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Liverpool and its Vicinity,
that he has been induced to make his Tenth Annual Visit,
and may now be consulted daily, for a short period, at No.
93, (late 46,) Bold-street, next to the Savings' Bank, and
hopes to receive a continuance of- their liberal Patronage,
from Nine till Seven daily. •

Mons. M. continues t restore Decayed Teeth, however
large the cavity, with theircelebrated Mineral Succedaneum,
so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and
Paris.

The operation of Stopping► Teeth is performed in a few se-
conds. The Mineral is put into the cavity in an almost liquid
state, without heat or pressure; it hardens into enamel,
'allays the most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years,
preventing the necessity of extraction.
Loose Teeth fastened, whether arising from age, neglect,
disease of the gums, or the use of calomel.
Incorrodible Artificial Teeth, front a single one to a com-
plete set, matching exactly in form and colour the adjoining
oLes. These Teeth will not corrode, or become discoloured ;
they are fixed without wires, or other ligatures, on a principle
which imparts to the countenance a youthful and improved
appearance; and whilst they afford support to the adjoining
Teeth, however loose, answer every purpose of mastication
and articulation.

Among the various disorders of the Teeth and Gums, there
is none more destructive in their effects, or more generally
prevalent, than Scurvy, and it is well known, that the loss of
Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. It affects
individuals of all ages and of all constitutions, and is the
primary cause of Tooth-ache and Decay; to those so affected
Mons. MA ILAN has to inform them, thatthey can effectually
remove this destroying complaint by a single application,
without the slightest pain.
To Clergymen and Public Orators labouring under defec-
tive pronunciation, Mons. M 's method of replacing Teeth
will he found peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all' defects of
articulation, particularly the inability to give the proper
sound to the dento-lingnal double consonant TH
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 oper-
ations which compel their removal, perhaps, in the presence
of an attendant or domestic. Mons. M., however, has been
successful in removing these objections, by constructing
Teeth for those purposes, of substances, and in such a man-
ner. as to render them capable 'of withstanding t ffects of the
most inimical nature.

Natural Teeth placed on the above improved principle.
13 —Hours of Attendance from Ten till Five.

Mons. M. particularly invites the Members of the Faculty
to ,ritn-ess the operation of filling Decayed. Teeth with their
Mineral Succedaneurn, of which they are the sole inventors
and possessors.
Charges strictly moderate, according to the quality of the
work supplied.
May nxo be consulted, for a short period, at No. 93, ( tate 46,)
130 M-street,

BAKEWELL, DERBYSHIRE.
rino be LET, a modern-erected Stone MESSUAGE or
E DWELLING-HOUSE, very pleas Andy stilt ,ted at the
entrance of the town of Bakewell, from the Matlock Road,
and now in the occupation of Mrs. Kepner, suitab e for the
residence of a small respectable Family.
The House consists of Dining and Drawing Rooms, and
Breakfast Room on the Ground Floor, with spacious Entrance
,Hall and S4ircase, four good Bed-rooms, with Bath-room,
'Servants'-rooms, and Water Closet, &c. The Kitchens,
Pantries, Wash-house, &e. are very commodious, with excel-
lent dry Cellars. The supply of Water is very ahundant,
and of the very best quality for every purpose, and there is
a very useful force pump and pipes to convey the water to
different parts of the premises.
The whole was built by the late Mr. Keymer, about twelve
years ago, and fitted up in the best and coin pletest manner
possible for comfort and convenience.

The situation of the House is very much admired; there
is a neat Lawn and Pleasure Ground, with carriage drive to
the front, and a very useful Kitchen Garden and small Croft
at the back. It commands an extensive view of Bakewell
Meadows and the River Wye, with the surrounding pic-
turesque Woods and Hills, with Haddon Hall in the distance,
from which it is only half an hour's walk.
There is a Pew in the West Gallery of Bakewell Church
belonging to the House.
The distance from Matlock is ten miles, from Buxton
twelve miles, Chesterfield twelve miles, and Sheffield sixteen
miles, to which place the Mail and other Coaches pass daily.
The House and Premises may be let from year to year, or
for a term of rive years, at a moderate rent.
The whole of the Rooms are remarkably dry, and in very
clean and excellent condition, and immediate possession may
be had.

The neighbourhood abounds with Game of every descrip,
tion, being only four miles' flora the Duke of Devonshire's
seat at Chatsworth, and about six from the Duke of Rutland's
Grouse Preserves at Longshawe.
l'or further particulars apply to Mr. MANDER, Solicitor,
I3akewell.

THE MANCHESTER ASSURANCE COMPANY,
For Assurance affainst Fire, and on Lives and Survivorships
Purchase of Annuities, Reversions. &c.
OFFICE. 98, KING-STREET. MANCHESTER,
CAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS.
Established March, 1824.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

_ .
fiIHE Assurf-d are entitled to one-third of the Profits
without any liability on their part to_the locses.
Parties intending to continue their Policies, falling due
Michaelmas, must renew them within fifteen days from that
time, or they will become void.