The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-06 00:00:00

AT REDUCED PRICES.

1,. WALKER'S
WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTORY,
135, WHICECHAPEL,
Opposite Great Charlotte-street.

ESTABLISHED 1813, BY
FRANCIS PINNEY.

IN STOCK, 2000 VENETIAN SHADE BLINDS.

GAUZE WIRE AND ALL OTHER BLINDS, WHOLESALE AND

RETAIL.
LONDON CHAIR WAREHOUSE,

ZINC SHEATHING.

THE VIELLE MONTAGNE COMPANY beg to
call the attention of Shipowners to the advantages of their
ZINC SHEATHING. _ _ _

Upwards of 2000 Foreign Vessels are sheathed with Zinc,
1400 of which are registered in the French Lloyd's Book enti-
tled " Veritas," (see Company's Pamphlet,) and it is found to
last from four to six years.
More than 100 Vessels have been sheathed with Zinc in this
country within the last twelve months, a number of which
were formerly sheathed with Galvanized Iron.
The price of Zinc Sheathing is now under 2id. per lb., and
it is applied the same weight as Copper or Yellow Metal, and,
unlike them, loses very little in weight. It is worth about 50
per cent. when stripped off; Galvanized Iron, on the other
hand, is worth nothing, and it may new be said to be disused
for Ships' Sheathing, after having had a fair trial. During the
above-named period, only about one tenth (if so many) of the
number of Vessels sheathed with Zinc have been sheathed with
Galvanized Iron, and those mostly small Craft.
ZINC throughout is a pure metal, which is the reason it is so
valuable when old metal ; while Galvanized Iron (so called) is
Sheet Iron dipped in Zinc. In fact, the one may be compared
to Silver, and the other to a Plated Article.
The VIELLE MONTAGNE COMPANY beg to refer parties, for
further particulars. to their Agents, Messrs. E. ZWILCHEN-
BART and Co., and to
JOHN HAMILTON, Jute.,
Derby-buildings, Liverpool.
N.B.—The VIELLE MONTAGNE COMPANY beg to give
Notice, that certain Parties interested in the manufacture of
Galvanized Iron for Sheathing purposes, have issued an Ad-
vertisement, conveying the erroneous impression that the Ship
Eolus had lost some of her Zinc Sheathing, in consequence of
the expansion of that metal, which is not the fact. The fEolus
lost some of her Sheets in consequence of the Nails being
bad; and for the truth of this statement the Vielle Montagne
Company beg to refer to the Captain, to Messrs. W. B. Jones
and Co., Shipbuilders, Liverpool, and to the Owner, Gore
Booth, Esq. The Vielle Montagne Company regret that seve-
ral Vessels were sheathed about the same time with the same
description of Nails.
The object of the Parties above referred to is too apparent to
need further comment. _ .

..._ ............ ......_......._.
The VIELLE MONTAGNE COMPANY also beg to caution Par-
ties using their Zinc Sheathing from coating it with any pre-
parations of the Oxide of Copper.

GEORGE BOYER AND CO.'S
PRICES OF WINES, SPIRITS, &c.,
FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.
Terms :—All Goods must be paid for when ordered, or on
delivery.
Bottles must be given in Exchange, or paid for on delivery.
The amount charged for them will be repaid when the bottles
are returned.

WINES.
A Single MUM may be obtained at the
_following rates:
Per Doz. Qrts. Pts. Per Doz. Qrts. Pts.
Ist Port 38s 0d.... 19s Od Ist Sherry. ... 388 0d.... 19s Od
2d „ 368 0d.... 188 Id 2d ~ .... 36s 0d.... 18a Od
3d , 32s 0d.... 16s Od 3d ~ ... 325 0d.... 168 Od
4th ,; 3os 0d.... 15s Od 4th , .... 308 0d.... 15s
Dinner Sherry 25s Od
Calcavella, Lisbon, and Bronte, best imported 258 Od
Cape (best quality) lBs Od
Fine Sparkling Champagne
48s 0d.... 28s Od
SPIRITS
May be obtained in any quantity, from One Pint upwards, at
the following rates:— Per Gallon.
ISLAY MALT WHISKEY (the finest Malt Whskey dis-
tilled)
BEST OLD IRISH WHISKEY (matured in Sherry Casks) 16s 6d
Best Campbeltown Malt Whiskey
Finest Old Cognac Brandy
Best Old Hollands Geneva
Best Old Jamaica Rum l6s 64
Good Jamaica Rum l4s Od
Best London and Bristol Gin l2s 6d

BOTTLED MALT LIQUORS,
n the highest state of perfection -_-- Per Doz. Qrts. Pts.
BEST XX STOUT DUBLIN PORTER 45 6d.... 2s 9d
London Brown Stout Porter 5B 0d.... 38 Od
Best LONDON PORTER 6s 0d.... 3s 6d
LIGHT DINNER BEER 2s 10d....
PRESTONPANS LIGHT DINNER ALE 3s 6d.... 2s 4d
FINE SCOTCH ALE 4s 6d.... 2s 9d
Fine Burton Ale 4s 6d.... 2s 9d
Drogheda Ale 4s 6d.... 28 9d
SUPERIOR ALLOA ALE 5s 0d.... 3s.Od
Best Burton Bitter or East India Pale Ale 6B 0d.... 3s Gd
Strongest Edinburgh Ale..— 7s 0d.... 4s Od
Sparkling Devonshire Cider 4B 6d.... 28 9d
Half-pint Bottles, (imperial measured per Dozen.
Best XX Stout Dublin Porter . 28 Od
Fine Scotch Ale 2s Od
Best Burton Bitter Ale 2s 6d
BEST DOUBLE STOUT
HaPOlf-barrels, 248 RTER, in wood : Quarter-casks, 13s. ;
G. B. and Co. beg to announce to Families residing at Bootle,
Seaforth, Kirkdale, Everton, West Derby Knotty Ash, Old
Swan, and Aigburth, that they deliver Goods by their Vans
at all above places. At Waterloo and Crosby, every MON-
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY; and at Wavertree and Wool-
ton, every THURSDAY.
-----

GEORGE BOYER and CO.,
WINE and SPIRIT ERCHA 'S; and WHOLESALE
BOTTLE]26, NORTH JOHN-STREET,
CORNER Of HARRINOT ON-9TERET.

A large STOCK of all kinds of LINENS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS, and FAMILY MOURNING always on hand.
FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED AND
CONDUCTED.
1 and 2, WATERLOO-PLACE, Top of Church-street.

EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF

LADIES' & CHILDREN'S STAYS & CORSETS,

. FERGUSON'S
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE,
4, BOLD-STREET.
JFERGUSON begs to announce that he has now
READY for INSPECTION a very beautiful and exten-
sive Assortment of

MADAME CAPLIN'S HYGIENIC CORSETS,
_ WERLEY.:4XXXF.CH,CCULSETS,. _
The QU'EEN'S OWN, the CLEMENTIA, VICTORIA, and
NEMOUR: also, the RIDING, DOUBLE COUTILLE, and
SATEEN STAYS.

Country Residents instructed to send their own Measure,
and supplied by return of post.
Wedding Orders and India Outfits executed with economy
and despatch, on the shortest notice.
4, Bold-street, October, 1849.

ESTABLISHMENT FOR STAYS AND CORSETS.
MISS HAWKINS begs respectfully to inform her
Friends and Customers that she has ready a large
Assortment of STAYS and CORSETS, suitable for the Winter
Season. Coutil, Lined, 10s. to 16s. ; Satteen, slightly Boned,
ss. to 10s. ; Large Sizes, from 26 to 34 inches in the waist, from
14s. to 20s. Any Lady can be suited in a few minutes by send-
ing the exact width of her waist.
CHILDREN'S STAYS and BANDS of every size.
13, ROSCOE Ali CADS, BOLD-STRTET,
Near the Savings' Bank, or exactly facing Colquitt-street,
and 35, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, near St. James's

Market.

Miss HAWKINS finds it necessary to mention, on account of
her Customers having told her they have mistaken and gone to
the wrong Shop, that she has a sister, Mrs. Hughes, who has a
Shop in the same Line of Business, at No. 3, Great George-
street, which is a few Doors from Berry-street. But, although
her name has been Hughes for the last three years, yet she
keeps up the name of Hawkins over the Shop-door, Miss H.
cannot imagine for what reason, unless it is to draw away her
Customers, she having been settled in the Arcade, and obtained
a good trade for several years before Mrs. Hughes, went to
Great George-street.

IMPORTANT SALE
OF

BRITISH AND FOREIGN
HRE AD L ACE,
MUSLIN EMBROIDERY,
FANCY GOODS,
&c., &c., &c.,
AT A GREAT REDUCTION,

AT
WILLIAM BRAITHWAITE'S,
130, BOLD-STREET,
THREE DOORS FROM THE TOP.

DECLINING THE BUSINESS.
THE PREMISES TO BE LET.

AUTUMN AND WINTER FASHIONS
FOR GENTLEMEN'S DRESS,
AT 72, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
ECONOMY AND ELEGANCE COMBINED.

D. MYERS' Coats are superior in style, fit, and workmanship
to any that have yet been registered.
PRICES.
"1. Beautiful CLOTH TOP COATS, All made to mea-
at 425. to 70s. These are made to sure. No Slop or
order from superfine Cloths se- Read y-mad e
lected from the first houses in I Goods kept upon
the kingdom. j the Premises.
D. MYERS' MORNING & SHOOTING COATS cannot be
surpassed in style, fit, elegance, and ecunomirill
prices.
D. MYERS' RIDING AND WALKING TROUSERS for
Gentlemen. The great comfort in wearing the
Trousers, made at 72, Lord-street, is generally
acknowledged, D. MYERS having made this essen-
tial Branch of Tailoring a study for many years,
and the prices are also upon a most economical
scale.
PRICES :-225. to 325., the best article made.
D. MYERS, in thanking his numerous customers, assures
them that their orders will be executed under his
immediate superintendence with every possible
care and attention.
OBSERVE n"

D. MYERS,
72, LORD-STREET,

LIVERPOOL.

[A CIRCULAR.]

WOOLLEN GOODS.
Liverpool, October Ist, 1849.
We beg to intimate that our Stock of WOOLLEN Goons for
the Winter Season is now complete, and which we are prepared
to offer at less than the usual rate of profit.
We warrant our Pilot-cloths and Beavers to be all pure Wool,
sound and shrunk, and which have been made expressly. for us,
as in previous seasons. The styles of the new materials for
Trousers and Vests, comprise a careful selection from the first
Manufacturers, and which cannot fail to ensure extensive
demand.

As long as we continue in business we are determined not to
be beaten in styles, quality, or prices, by any house in the
trade. _ _ _

Respectfully requesting a continuance of the confidence and
support hitherto extended to us,
We are, &c.,
W. and T. MORRIS.
P.S.—The great bulk of our present extensive stock consist
of New Goods, purchased within the last fortnight.

LONDON DYE-HOUSE,
15, RANELAGH-STREET.

WILLIAM JOHNSON

REQUESTS his Customers, especially his
Bold-street Friends, to observe that the PART-
NERSHIP carried on by himself and late Brother, and
subsequently with the Executors, under the Firm of
"Johnson Brothers," is DISSOLVED, and he has now
no connection with the old Establishment, (of which,
for the last ten years and upwards, he was the acting
Partner and sole practical Manager,) but has
REMOVED TO
15, RANELAGH-STREET,
(THREE DOORS FROM THE OLD PREMISES,)
where he trusts, by the exercise of the same skill, and
attention to the interests of his Customers, which gained
the reputation of the old Firm, to merit a continuance
of their support.
In fitting up the New Workshops he has taken advan-
tage of EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT, and
introduced entirely
NEW MACHINERY,
so as to form one of the most perfect Establishments
of the kind in the Kingdom. His Workmen are se-
lected from the most skilful and experienced in the
Trade, and the Business conducted under
HIS OWN PERSONAL INSPECTION.

A considerable Reduction is made on the old scale of
charges, and punctuality with despatch may be de-
pended on.
TO PREVENT NUMEROUS MISTAKES,
.... ... _ .

He will feel obliged by his Customers addressing to
him personally, and particularly directing to the
Number,
15, RANELAGH-STREET.

THE POPULAR REMEDY.

PARR'S LIFE PILLS.
LONGEVITY.
That which establishes on good grounds a hope for prolonged
existence, will ever be welcome to the human mind ; for not-
withstanding the trials, vexations, and difficulties incident to
this life, the love of life increases with our years; it is one of
the innate principles of our nature, and cannot be explained
away by any of the subtleties of the sophist, nor overcome by
any assumed dignity derived from a false philosophy. We
therefore say to those who are suffering from ill health from
whatever cause; to those who are approaching to what is now
called old age ; to those who are sinking'from premature de-
cay. make trial of Parr's remedy, which has never yet failed—
which is as certain to cure as the sun is to rise—which from the
innocence of its composition can never injure ; to each and all
we again say TRY, and you will soon look upon Old Parr as a
benefactor to the human race, in leaving this invaluable remedy
to the world.
" First—They increase the strength. whilst most other medi-
cines have a weakening effect upon the system. Let any one
take from three to four or six pills every twenty-four hours,
and, instead of having weakened, they will be found to have
revived the animal spirits, and to have imparted a lasting
strength to the body.
" Secondly—ln their operation they go direct to the disease.
After you have taken six or twelve pills you will experience
their effect ; the disease upon you will become less and less by
every dose you take ; and if you will persevere in regularly
taking from three to six pills every day, your disease will spee-
dily be entirely removed from the system.
" Thirdly—They are found, after giving them a fair trial for
a few weeks, to possess the most astonishing and invigorating
properties, and they will overcome all obstinate complaints,
and restore sound health; there is a return of good appetite
shortly from the beginning of their use ; wilst their mildness
as a purgative is a desideratum greatly required by the weak
and delicate,. particularly where violent purging, is acknow-
ledged to be injurious instead of beneficial.
None are genuine, unless the words "PARR'S LIFE PILLS"
are in White Letters on a Red Ground, on the Government
Stamp, pasted round each boxi also the fac-simile of the Sig-
nature of the Proprietors, "T. ROBERTS and CO., Crane-
court, Fleet-street, London," on the directions.
Sold in boxes at Is. ad., 2s. 9d., and family packets at Ils.
each, by all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the
world. Full directions are given with each box.
Sold by all Chemists.

As the cultivation of these Lands are attended to in every
particular, the Rabbits are of such
RARE QUALITY IN SIZE AND EXCELLENCE,
that he has every confidence in recommending a trial of them,
not only to his usual Customers, the hotel-keepers, but to the
Public at large.
In accordance with size, they will be found
greatly cheaper than the smaller class hitherto imported from
WALES.
QUEEN-SQUARE, sth November, 1949.

CIGAR DIVAN,
89, CHURCH-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

TSAXON, PROPRIETOR, in soliciting the Patronage
• of the numerous circle of his Friends, and the Public
at large, begs to apprize them that he has OPENED the above
Premises, and he trusts it will be found that no expense has
been spared to render the Coffee-room a most agreeable Lounge,
replete with all those domestic comforts which form the requi.
site eleganeies of Fashionkble Societhe-1913g e.xppinarir,s,
--which :he Proprietor tieViczethillie teiffer4trtifrttit7aW

the CIGAR TRADE, has enabled him to purchase, in the most
approved markets, a very choice selection of the best Foreign
Manufacture, and, as all the arrangements will be carried on
under his immediate inspection, every Patron may, with con-
fidence, rely upon the Genuine Quality of every Article offered
for sale.

Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases, Tubes, &e., in every variety
of choice, imported direct. British Cigars, Tobaccos, and all
kinds of Fancy and other Snuffs, &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
89, CHURCH-STREET.

PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS
AT ONE-HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICE,
AT H. R. WIGNALL'S MANUFACTORY,
19, ROSCOE-ARCADE, RENSHAW-STREET.
Tbey can be fixed up by any Person without a key or tool of
any description.
CHILDREN'S COTS.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS.

JOSEPH DAVIS,
TAILOR AND DRAPER,
14, COLQUITT-STREET.

THE most exquisite Designs in WAISTCOATINGS,
(Elegance combined with Economy,)
and every attention paid to the most recent FASHIONS from
London and Paris, in all the ARTICLES of GENTLEMENS'
ATTIRE.

14, COL Q UITT-STREBT,
(SEVENTH DOOR FROM BOLD-STREET,)

LIVERPOOL.

GENTLEMEN'S
FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
24 and 26, BOLD-STREET.

LIGHT SUMMER COATS,

PALETOTS,
SHOOTING COATS, DRESSING GOWNS,
THE NEW STUDY COATS,
ZEPHYR ALPACA WRAPPERS,

WALKING COATS,
WATERPROOF AND AIRPROOF FABRICS,.

FRENCH HATS,
TRAVELLING AND YOUTHS' CAPS.

P. L. MACTAGGART,
TAILOR AND OUTFITTER,

24 and 26, BOLD-STREET.

THE AUTUMN PURCHASES
being now completed, the varied produceof London, Man-
chester, Bradford, Halifax? Huddersfield, Glasgow, Paisley,
Galashiels, and other districts, in great profusion, choice in
patterns, colours, and assortment,
IS NOW READY FOR SALE.

The Stock of BLACK GOODS, in every description of Dress,
Shawls, Mantles, &c., has had especial attention.
FURS, OF THE BEST LONDON MAKE,
Consisting of Queen's Boas, Cardinal Capes, Victorines, Muffs,
Cuffs, Round and Flat Boas, &c., in real Sable, French, Ger-
man, and Canadian Sable ; Mink, Squirrel, Stone Martin,
Kolinsky, Fitch, &c.
MANTLES AND MANTLE CLOTHS.

Mantles in all the newest Parisian and London Shapes, with
an unbounded Assortment of Mantle Cloths, Tweeds, and
Trimmings.
GALA PLAIDS AND TWEEDS.

FRENCH MERINOS AND BRADFORD GOODS.

SILKS AND SILK VELVETS,
Purchased before the late advance in Raw Silk.
LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS.
DELATNES AND CASHMERES.

A large Lot of FURNITURE DAMASKS and PRINTS, at
various prices, very cheap.
A Lot of FLANNELS and BLANKETS, bought previous to
the late advance on very advantageous terms, will be offered
very low.
The TABLE LINEN and SHEETING Department is well
supplied.

JOHN BRISCOE,
60 AND 62, OLDHALL-STREET.

(For the other Letters on Medical Galvanism Invalids are so-
licited to send to Mr. Halse for his Pamphlet, which contains
them.)--See below.
"(FALSE'S LETTERS_ on
.MEDICAL GALVANISM.
__
. _

GALVANISM.—How does Galvanism act in the cure of
Diseases? This is a question which is daily put to me, and the
following is my reply to it. Galvanism first acts by arousing
any nerve or organ from its torpid state, and then supplies
those parts with nervous energy, until they have acquired such
a healthy state as no longer to require this extra supply. I
will explain myself still further. In cases of asthma and indi-
gestion, I invariably find that the nerves at the pit of the sto-
mach and at the top of the spine are in a such torpid state, that
the patient can hear a tremendous power without feeling the
least uncomfortable. In the course of a few days, however,
these nerves get roused, and the patient cannot bear half the
power; the nerves now conduct the galvanic fluid to those parts
which are deficient of it ; an extra secretion of gastric juice
takes place, the accumulation of phlegm is prevented, and thus
both the digestion and breathing are improved. By and by the
nerves get into a still more active state,. and the body now
generates a sufficient supply of nervous influence for all its
functions. This is how galvanism acts in cases of indigestion
and asthma. It acts differently, however, in some cases of
sciatica and rheumatism, particularly in chronic cases ; here
it acts by removing the obstructions which the nervous fluid
meets within its passage along the nerves ; for it must be re-
membered that the nervous fluid travels quicker than even
light travels, and it can easily be imagined that wherever there
is an obstruction to its passage in that spot must there be a
pain. In paralysis how does it act ? Just the same as it does
in cases of indigestion, or a paralysed stomach, for such it is.
It first arouses the nerves into action, and then supplies them
with nervous energy. Take a bar of iron, bend it in the shape
of a horse-shoe, coil some covered copper wire round it ; try
its magnetic power; it has none ; it wants galvanic or nervous
energy. Now apply the ends of a wire to a galvanic battery,
again try its magnetic power, and lo 1 it will sustain a ton
weight. The ungalvanized iron is the paralyzed limb, the
powerless limb : the galvanized iron the healthy limb, the
powerful limb. The great beauty of Galvanism is, that in
nineteen canes out of twenty, it shows its beneficial effects be-
fore the patient has been with me a fortnight; and in ordinary
cases I find three or four weeks' galvanism quite sufficient.
How different this from all other systems 1 My recent cures
of obstinate cases of indigestion have been so astonishing as to
astonish myself ; ant I contend, that no man or woman who
suffers from this distressing malady should neglect a moment
to try the remedial powers of galvanism. Indigestion is indeed
a distressing malady; it is the cause of tic doloureux, sciatica,
most nervous complaints, neuralgia, headaches, dimness of
sight, defective hearing ; in short, of almost every complaint.
I have had patients with the sensation of many hundred weight
on the top of the head; others as if their brain were continually
stirred up with a spoon ; others again, with toads, serpents,
and all sorts of noisome reptiles continually before their eyes ;
and others with a continual discharge of artillery inside their
heads; with an endless variety of the oddest sensations imagi-
nable, and which it would be almost impossible for a person
who has been in a state of continual health to have any idea of.
Now, i = all those cases, I have found that the cause was a de-
rangement of the digestive organs, and in proportion as the
organs were restored to health, so would all these odd fancies
vanish. I have lately had a lady with me who had some know-
ledge of chemistry, and this knowledge was tested in a very
peculiar way. She knew that the atmosphere was composed of
oxygen and nitrogen gases; that the oxygen was the vital air,
and the nitrogen the poisonous air. Well, she took a fancy
into her head that her lungs and body had such an affinity for
the poisonous air, that she breathed nothing else, and that her
body was surrounded by an atmosphere of nitrogen only. This,
she said, was the cause of all her sufferings; and that unless I
could alter the electrical state of her body, so that she might
have as much affinity for the oxygen as the nitrogen, I should
never cure her. Her stomach was in a most dreadful state. I
tried to reason her out of her foolish ideas, but I found it would
not do, and I am convinced, for the hundredth time, that it is
but labour lost to argue with a deranged stomach. I galva-
nized the stomach, and in one week she declared that the elec-
trical condition of her body was changed, and that she inhaled
the oxygen as well as the nitrogen. The fact is, her stomach
now began to perfectly digest food, healthy blood was formed,
and healthy ideas manifested themselves. I think it right I
should state, that before this lady came to me, she had been
using for several weeks one of those ridiculous galvanic instru-
ments which shopkeepers are in the habit cf selling at two
pounds or three pounds each. Its effect on her (as on all others
who have used them) was to aggravate her complaint exceed-
ingly. I cannot too strongly caution parties against the use of
those instruments. WILLIAM HOOPER HALSE,
22, Brunswick-square, London.
GALVANISM.—InvaIids are solicited to send to Mr. W. H.
HALSE, of 22, Brunswick-square, for his pamphlet on MEDI-
CAL GALVANISM, which will be forwarded free on receipt of
two postage stamps. They will be astonished at its contents.
In it will be found the particulars of cures in cases of asthma,
rheumatism, sciatica, tic doloreux, paralysis, spinal complaints,
headaches? deficiency of nervous energy, liver complaints, ge-
neral debility, indigestion, stiff joints, all sorts of nervous
disorders, &c. Mr. Halse's method of applying the galvanic
fluid is quite free from all unpleasant sensation ; in fact, it is
rather pleasurable than otherwise, and many ladies are ex-
ceedingly fond of it. It quickly causesthe patient to do without
medicine. Terms, One Guinea per w.eek. The pamphlet eon-
, tains Mr. Lialse's Letters on Medical Galvanism..

MESSRS. COTT and HIGGS beg to announce to
the Public, that they have succeeded Mrs. SHEPHERD
in the Management of the above Hotel ; and they hope, by
strict attention to business, combined with superior accommo-
dations and moderate charges, to merit a continuation of the
patronage generally bestowed on their predecessor.-
Gentlemen passing through Liverpool will find this Hotel ad-
vantageously adapted for their convenience in every respect.
Wines, 6.c. of superior quality; and charges strictly
moderate.

BEARD'S