The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-01-23 00:00:00

A Protestant I
ment.

d Comm

Mrs. FRANKS has the privilege of naming as references :
The Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor; Rev. F. Parry, Incumbent
of St. Clement's, Liverpool ; Rev. J. Gaman, Incumbent of St
Paul's, Chester; Rev. J. Dale, Alhrighton, Shropshire ; W
Wardell, Esq., Banker, Chester; Dr. Hardy, Nelson-street
Oxford-road, Manchester; G. Morley, Esq., Surgeon, Leeds,
Yorkshire ; T. Morris, Esq., Solicitor, Warwick; Major Camp-

bell, Howird-place, Edinburgh. - .
STUDIES will be RESUMED on the 31st instant.
A VACANCY for an ARTICLED PUPIL. Premium mode-

January 3, 1848

ARVIN HALL SCHOOL
NEAR CHESTER,
FOR THE

Education of One Hundred resident Pupils, only under the

PRINCIPAL—JOHN BRINDLEY,-o c'a en-College, Cam-
bridge; M.A. of the Universit Giessen; formerly Second
Master of the Grammar S 01, Brigg, and Head Master of
the Oldswinford Hospi ndowed School, Worcestershire.
VICE-Pa I NCI PA L—Th ev. THOMAS WADDINGHAM,

M.A., Fellow o;poeoln's College, Cambridge.
ASSISTANT CLA CAL MASTER—HENRY ABDY MIDDLE

TON, 8.A., Kundation Scholar of Brazenose College, Oxford.
MATHEMATICAL MASTER—W. J. REYNOLDS, 8.A.. Scholar

FOREIGN M

SODEN, Ph. Dr

IGNOR ANTONIO SAPIO, Graduate and Associate

Conservatories of Paris and NapleS.
COMMERCIAL MASTER—R. KEARY.
SURVEYING, ENGINEERING AND MECHANICAL DRAWING—
H. C. FIELD, late Pupil of Sir J. RENNIE.
PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSO-
PHY—JAM

VIACAULEY.
SUPERINTENDENT OF OUT DOOR CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINI
—W. H. MALLEN, late of the 10th Hussars.
Attendant Masters.

DRAWING MASTED
DANCING MASTER

-Mr. T. BAILEY, Chester.
Mr. EDGAR WEBSTER, Chester.
s—Messrs. GEORGE and JOB HARRI-

VISITING SURGEON

LECTURES FOR THE

TERM ENDING MIDSUMMER,
1849.

DIVINI

The GOSPEL COVENANT and PRIESTHOOD OF CHRIST,
as set forth in the Epistle to the Hebrews—Twelve Lectures
by the Principal, commencing SUNDAY EVENING, Feb. 4.
The COVENANT OF THE LAW, and PRIESTHOOD OI
MOSES—Six I
St

DAY EVENING, Febrilary 18.
The CREED AND CATECHISM—Six Lectures by the Princi-
pal, commencing WEDNESDAY, February 14.
The ARTICLES D LITURGY of the CHURCH OF ENG-
LAND—Six Lectures by the Vice-Principal, commencing
SATURDAY MORNING, February 17.

REMARKABLE PERIODS in the HISTORY OF GREECE
.orn the earliest times to their decline and fall

ItOMI

EPOCHS IN MODERN HISTORY, from the Fall of the Ro-
man Empire to the Battle of Waterloo—Twelve Lectures by
the Principal, commencing WEDNESDAY MOANING, Janu-
ary 31.

GEOGRAPHY,
The GEOGRAPHY OF GREAT BRITAIN, including her Fo-
reign and Colonial Possessions—Twelve Lectures by the

'rincipa]

SCIENCE AND LITERATURE,

The PROGRESS OF MECHANICAL SCIENCE in the 19th
Century, in Illustration of the Importance of Mathematical

mencing MONDAY MORNING. February 5

The LITERATURE OF FRANCE AND GERMANY Six
Lectures by the Professor of Modern Languages, commencing

MONDAY MORNING, F

mnary 12,

The HISTORY OF GENERAL' LITERATURE, commencing
with the Greeks, and continued to the French Revolution—
Twelve Lectures by the Principal, commencing FRIDAY
MORNING, February 2.

The THEORY OF MUSIC, with Vocal Exercises—Eighteen
Lectures by the Professor of Music, commencing WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, January 31.

EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY.

The ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY, Illus-
trated by Experiments—Twelve Lectures by the Professor of
Chemistry, commencing MONDAY EVENING, January 29.

The APPLICATION OF CHEMISTRY to AGRICULTURAL
ANALYSIS—Ten Lectures by the same, commencing MON-
DAY EVENING, March 12.
The APPLICATION OF CHEMISTRY to MANUFACTURES
in COTTON, SILK, and WOOL—Ten Lectures by the same,
commencing THURSDAY EVENING, March 15.
ELECTRICITY, GALVANISM, and the USE OF THE BLOW-
PIPE—Four Lectures by the same, commencing MONDAY
EVENING, May 21.

FOR INDIGESTION, BILIOUS AND LIVER
COMPLAINTS.

" 0, Blessed Health ! thou art above all gold and treasure;
'tis thou who enlargeth the soul, and openest all its powers to
receive instruction and to 7 elish virtue. He that has thee, has
little more to wish
.for ; and he that ' o wretched as to want
thee, wants every thing with thee." STERNE.

As a preserver of Health. d a gentle yet efficacious Remedy
for Indigestion, and all sorders originating from a morbid
action of the Stomach d Liver, STIRLING'S PILLS have

met with more gener approbation than any Medicine yet dis-
covered, requiring restraint of diet, or confinement, during
their use. They 'e mild in their operation, and comfortable
in their effect nd may be taken at any age or time, without
danger from cold or wet. They speedily remove the causes
that produce disease, and restore health and vigour to the
whole system. For FEMALES they are invaluable, as they re-
move obstructions, promote a regular circulation, and improve
the complexion, giving the skin a beautiful, clear, and bloom-
ing appearance, which, by their use, may be retained to the
latest period of life. Also for CHILDREN they are the best
Medicine that can be used, as they expel worms, and carry off
crudities, &c., from the Stomach and Intestines; by which
they prevent illness, and lay the foundation of goad health for
future years. FREE LIVERS, who are subject to Head-ache,
Giddiness, Drowsiness, Irregularity of the Bowels, Nervous
Irritability, &c., should never be without them; for by their
prompt administration on the first symptoms of illness, Fits,
Apoplexy, Gout, and many other dangerous complaints, may
be prevented or cured. They have been found highly benefi-
cial during a course of Sea Bathing; and are particularly re-
commended to Officers of the Army and Navy, and Persons
going Abroad, as a preventive of those diseases so frequently
arising from Heat and change of Climate.
Prepared and Sold by J. W. STIRLING, Pharmaceutical Che-
mist, No. 86, High-street, Whitechapel, London, in Boxes at
130., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each • and can be had of all respecta-
ble Medicine Venders in the iingdom. The genuine has the
name on the stamp.
*** Ask for STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS.