The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-19 00:00:00

to do their work

eated in allay of the deaf and dumb institutior

currence fc

any of them to be retained as servant

how destitute they may De.
Those institutions are ostensibly for the benefit of mute
let them he so in deed, and in truth, let them be homes lc
mutes, where the industry of those received, will bring a rid
revenue into the institution, where the mute girls that are
destitute may be able to find a secure refuge from an evil
world, and the mute boys remain if they please; at their•re-
tive trades taught them there, being paid for their work
have served an apprenticeship, trades being taught
it would be easy to ascertain. what one, a
stlikely to excel in. Embroidery on muslin
cannot be well taught to the blind, the mute girls could easily
learn it, and it would be most profitable. Constituted as
those institutions are at present, they merely commence a
good work, without carrying out on a -large scale any prac-
tical temporal good result to the poor mutes afterwards.
The children of the poor sent to the differentinstitutions
'`"IP persons, are charged atone insti-
and at the end of dire(
if dull, little the Bette
eV it is well known whet._ 'cul
dull men are often found to n
tradesmen—good shoemakers—good joiner:
,00d tailors, if trades were taught as well as letters, why th
dull mute might come out a good tradesman, letting the in-
stitution reap the full benefit of his work during his appren-
ticeship, and after, if he chose to remain there, to be. paid
what remuneration the institution might think fit to give.
much interest lately has been drawn to Deaf and Dumb

in the insi

boy would be r

and paid for by char'
tution, thirteen pounds per annum,
years they must he removed, some

e sum expend,

Institutions, sermons have been preached in aid of them,
speeches have been spoken, but all without the least refer-
ence, to secure from the contagion of a bad world, those
afflicted,and defective creatures.
The Deaf and Dumb Institutions cannot be called chari-
table institutions' in an enlarged sense at present, they give

those

;ire not a permanent home to one destitute mute, all are paid
.or who enter them, they arc merely school's, the: teachers,

Cu. reaping all the pecuniary benefit. Let the Liverpool In-

r2izarcertt
home, as well as education and itwill,reap a large reward.
If the plan faintly sketched in the foregoing is carried out,
there is.not the slightest question but the institution would
become equally as prosperous as that for the Blind; parents

would be delighted to secure a safe home for their poor
children, as well as employment.
It may be said that the blind are far more numerous than
mutes, comparatively I grant; still, however, mutes are very
numerous, and it would not be long before the institution
would be. tilled ; any expense that would be incurred would
only be in the first instance, in
trades, and the funds of t
time be increased

aying persons to instruct in

institution would in a very short
Ltuch by the labour of the mutes, and
capability of more extensive usefulness.
men who have preached in aid
ately, to give their attention to
ed here, and improve on

with tha

I earnestly beg t

of the Liverpool Institution
what has been most humbly sugge
the faint outline drawn out.
As yet those institutions are but in their infancy
On the continent a benevolent individual has lately esta-
blished printing works, the labour of which is entirely done
by mutes.

Trusting sincerely that this letter may have the effect of
calling forth active exertion on the part of those w
it is to promote, as far as human means can do, the hap"
ness here and hereafter, of the poor mute
faithfully yours.

hose wish

am, sir, most
W. I.

THE COURT.

WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and
the Duchess of Kent, were prevented, by the inclemency of
the weather, from taking their accustomed airing.
His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge and the
Earl of Erroll took their departure from the castle this
morning.

Col. Cowper, equerry to her Royal Highness the Duche
of Kent, arrived at the castle this afternoon.

The following personages will be included in the royal din-
ner party this evening.:—Her Royal Highness the Duchess

of Rent, the Duchess of Bedford, Prince hsterhazy, Viscount
and Viscountess Palmerston, Viscount Duncannon, Viscount
Melbourne, Lord Alfred Paget, Lady Fanny Cowper, Lady
Fanny Howard, the Hon. Misses Pitt and Paget, Earl Fin-
gal, lion. C. A. Murray, ColonPl Bouverie, Admiral Sir-R.
Otway, Capt. Seymour, Earl of Uxbridge, and the Ladies
Eleanora and Constance Paget, and Baroness Lehzen.
FIUDAY.—This afternoon his Royal Highness Prince Al-

through tt
Colonel Bouver

n a pony pt
Lord

town of Windsor. Alfred Paget and
attended her Majesty and the prince on

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent has not taken
her usual airing to-day.
His Highness Prince Esterhazv took his departure from

the castle this morning, as did also Viscount and-Viscountes
•stop, Lady Fanny Cowper, Viscount Du
Cowper

annonond

The following personageS will be included in the royal din-
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of

ner party this evening

Kent, the Duchess of Bedford, Ea&Fingal, Lord Alfred
Paget, Lady Fanny Howard, Hon. Misses Pitt and Paget,
Admiral Sir R. Otway, Hon. C. A. Murray, Col. Bouveriet
Captain Seymour, Mr. and the Hon. G. E
Baroness Lelizen

Anson, and

JOURNAL OF THE MONEY MARKET.

THURSDAY EVENING.—The funds show rather better to-
day; which may be attributed to the existence of a demand
for stock, and.the expectation of a continued demand to-
settlement and'oPening day for Con-
the seller of stock to the amount

morrow, which' is ti
cols. The Bank broker w

±:40,000 ; but it mils

the sales werefor account for the Bank, as might be generally
supposed; for the Bank broker, like others of the craft, does
business, of course, for all respectable clients and connec-
tions. The brokers were mainly occupied to-dry in the ad-
justment of " puts and calls," and preparations for the set-
tlement to-morrow. Consols left off 89i to for this ac-
count and money, and for the February account 89g. Bank
Stock advanced to 105 to 7. India Stock 249 to 251. Ex-

chequer Bills 9s. to lls.' premium•
FRIDAY EVENING.—The settlement of the account in the
Home Market has been a fortunate day for the speculators
for the rise, as the demand for stock raised the prices of Con-
sols to 891 to for money, and 90 to -& for account. The
fluctuations during the account now ended have ranged be-
tween something like about 87-1 and 89k, which, of course,
involves a considerable proportion of differences to be liqui-
dated. These differences have not, however, been of an
serious aggregate amount to individual jobbers, as, of course
in the regular way of buslness, they are in the habit of " stop
ping a loss," or changing their accounts, on any decisive me
nifestation of a change in prices. Exchequer Bills were 8:
to 10s. Premium, I
The Foreigr

.nk Stock ad

'Bf to t

Western

8 p!emium

land 21 to 14

2 discount

A ridict

oiarket remains without any particular-varia-
tion. Spanish Active with the Coupons were 24 to *. Por-
tuguese Five per Cents 31/ to 2*; the Three per Cents 19/
to 20-1, Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents 50-il to § ; the
Five per Cents 9SA- to 9. Belgian 971 -to" Si. Brazilian 70-'
to 11. Mexican 2' sColombian 231 to /. •
Londoi,

and Birniing.harn Shares were 82 to 4; Great
) to 31; the Half Shares 14 to 15 ; Gosport 7 to
South Western 58 to 9 per share. North Mid-
; Brighton 6. to 6; Blackwall 4 to
'lidland Shares 1 discount to par

-6 story is going the round of the papers, stating
that. rtoyal Highness Prince Albert took a fancy to the
fifty guinea horse of a gentleman in Hyde Park, and ulti-
mately purchased it for 1,000 guineas ! London paper.

APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—We under-
stand the marriage of the Hon. Miss Spring Rice, daughter
of Lord Monteagle, and maid of honour to her Majesty the
Queen, and Mr. J. G. Marshall, will be solemnised in the
course of the ensuing month.

We feel much pleasure in laying before our readers some
particulars of an experiment recently made by Mr. Badcock,
chemist, of St. James's-street. Mr. B. has inoculated a
fine young cow of his own with small-pox ; with the lymph
from the animal he has vaccinated his own• child ; and from
that child he is now supplying the medical men of Brighton
with pure fresh lymph, such as was used formerly by the
justly celebrated Dr. Jeuner.—Brighton Gazette.