The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-02-15 00:00:00

NAUTICAL SCHOOL

BY DIRECTIONS of the LORDS of the COMMITTEE
OF PRIVY COUNCIL FOR TRADE.)
NOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN to the Masters,
Mates, Seamen, and Apprentices in the Mercantile Service,
that there is NOW OPEN, at the SAILORS' HOME, a NAUTI-
CAL SCHOOL, which has been established at this Port by the
Board of Trade, for the purpose of affording to Officers, Seamen,
and Apprentices in the Mercantile Service the best means of
Instruction in each department connected with their profession.
The. Evening School is open five days in each week, and is
divided into two classes, the upper and the lower.
The Upper Class embraces the higher rules- of arithmetic,
geometry, algebra, trigonometry, navigation, nautical astro-
nomy, and mercantile laws and usa ,as far as necessary for
the master of a ship.
The Lower Class embrac eating, Writing, Geography,
the lower rules of Arith c, &c.
The Terms of Admi nto the Upper Class are fid.per week,
and to the. Lower 9 . per week ; but Apprentices free. It will
be observed th iese terms are proposed under the impres-
sion that they are the lowest that would be acceptable to the
parties for whose benefit the School has been established.
The Head Master having been educated for the- office of a
Naval Instructor in Her Majesty's service, the course of in-
struction will be of a higher description than that hitherto
available to those connected with the Mercantile Service.

iced ; and is open for
1., to One p.m. The

week, fr

re 6s. per week

,n at the School-room, in the Sailors' Home.
JOHN A. TINNE,
Chairman of the Visiting Committee.
Home, 12th Feb., 1853.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the PART-
NERSHIP carried on by us, the-Undersigned, at Liver-
county of Lancasleprlinder the Style or Firm of

Dated 11th February; .
Witness. EDWAR ORRIS
The Business -i future wil

CLARK only

FREDERICK CLARK
GEORGE MORRIS.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,

FREDERICK CLARK begs to inform the Gentry
and Inhabitants of Liverpool and its Environs, that the
Business of SILVERSMITH, JEWELLER, &c., carried on at
No. 33, CHURCH-STREET, Liverpool, is now and will be for
the future conducted by himself.

It being considered, sifter the painful
_Avid-ince given in the
Court of Passage, last WEDNESDAY at it would be an injus-
tice to the Advertiser for his I artner to continue in the
Busines, a Dissolution of Pa ership has been signed.
F. C. trusts that the n er of years he was favoured with
the confidence of his lat Employer, and since his having been
in Business himseljetiith the Patronage of the Public, will be
deemed a satisfactory guarantee for such exertions as lie hopes
may merit a continuance of their favours; and sincerely trusts
that at the present time he may not be deserted by those
Friends who have hitherto so kindly supported him.

MESSRS. FRACKELTON AND EDMONDS'
ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, ,that William
Frackelton and William Edmonds, iof Liverpool, in
the County of Lancaster, Passenger- okers and Provision-
merchants, have, by indenture ben ' g date the 22nd day of
itr4o
January last, assigned all their p ? onal estate and effects unto
Richard M'Elroy, of Liverp aforesaid, Cooper, and John
Lythgoe, of the same place ooper, upon trust for themselves
and all other the credito, of the said William Frackelton and
William Edmonds, w shall come in and execute the same on
or before the Ist d of March next ; and notice is also hereby
further given, tha the said deed of assignment was duly exe-
cuted by the said William Frackelton and William Edmonds
on the said 22nd of January last, and by the said Richard
M'Elroy and John Lythgoe on the sth day of February instant,
and the execution thereof by the said William Frackelton,
William Edmonds, Richard M'Elroy, and John Lythgoe
respectively, was attested by Maurice John Hore, of Liverpool
aforesaid, Solicitor

LITTLEDALE and BARDSWELL,
Solicitors to the Trustees.
Liverpool, February 7,1553.

NOTICE.

For the purpose of making an early clearance, we

are row offering, at considerably

REDUCED PRICES,
OUR STOCK OF
WIN TER OVERCOATS,

PALET(2,Tff;

MORNING CO)t,i'g AND JACKETS,

WATERPROOrtOATS AND LEGGINGS

CHUZjRDEN AND LOW,
STREET, LIVERPOOL

BATHS,

HEATHFIELD-STREE I', RENSHAW-STREET, NEAR THE
AFELPHI HOTEL, LIVERPOOL,

UNDER the Personal Superintendence of the Pro-
prietor, Mr. J. J. GODFREY, Surgeon, M.R.C.S.L.
Every attention it paid to insure the comfort and promote the
health of those uho visit this Establishment.

WHITLAW'; PATENT MEDICATED BATH') 3s. 6d.
(the only one of the Rind in Liverpool)
Mercurial Fumigating Bath .--,—`---- 3s. Od.
Sulphur Ditto
Nitro-Muriatic Acid Ditto
Warm Water Ditto
Salt Ditto Di
Cold or Shower tto
ATTENDANTS OT ALLOWED TO RECEIVE GRA-
TUITIES. •

Mr. GODFREY may bet Consulted any Morning before
Eleven o'lcock.

OVERCOATS AND WINTER CLOTHING.
T RICHMOND'S STOCK of OVERCOATS
t.l • and WINTER CLOTHING

IS NOW OFFERED AT VERY REDUCED PRICES, TO
CLEAR OFF THE LARGE STOCK ON HAND,
Comprising all the NEW STYLES of

PARISIAN, RUSSIAN, PO H, NORWEGIAN,
and every ofit6 description,

MADE FROM THE BEST NoitSERIALS, OF THE MOST APPROVED

CUT AND STYVrAND THE BEST WORKMANSHIP,

OBjErifvE 1-R IC H M ON D'S,
No. 2, CHURCH-STREET, 1 and 3, PARADISE-STREET,

LIVERPOOL.

Vublications.

THE STEAM NAVIES OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND
COMPARED.
Just published, 8v , rice ls.,
REMARKS addressed ear-Admiral His Grace
the Dnke of North erland, K.G., upon the STEAM
NAVIES OF ENGLAN AND FRANCE. By a Vice-Admiral.
Londo . . HATCHARD, 187, Piccadilly.

NEW BURLINGTON-STREET.
MESSRS. ROBERT COCKS AND CO.'S NEW MUSICAL

PUBLICATIONS.

CLARKE'S CATECHISM of the RUDIMENTS
of MUSIC.—This admirably arranged little work (already
in the 26th edition) is universally preferred to all works of its
class. It secures the improvement of the pupil, and relieves
the teacher of much unnecessary labour. Price Is.

'TIS BLISS INDEED TO WATC,II-THY SMILE
Words by W. J. Hammond, musicvbY Brinley Richards,
Price 2s.

TRUTH IN ABSENCE Canzonet. Poetry by
the late H. Brandreth, jun., ~ M.A., music by Edmund B.
Harper. 2s.
FADING AWAY ong. Written and composed
by Miss Ann Fricker 2s.

THE SPELV Composed by C. M. Von Weber.
sung by Mr. Batfe. English version by H. J. St. Leger, Esq. 2s.
HANDEL'S MESSIAH. Newly arranged by
John Bishop, of Cheltenham, from his large folio edition,
including Mozart's accompaniments. This edition contains
the Appendix, and is printed on extra fine stout paper,
imperial Bvo., pp. 257, price (whole bound in cloth) 6s. 6d.
" Mr. John Bishop, coming after other composers, has pro-
fitted by their omissions." _ _ _ _

THE 7EAR : Ballad sung with unbounded applause
by Miss E. Birch, Mrs. Alex. Newton, Mrs. T. Distill. price
2s. "`The Tear' is one of Kucken's exquisite German ballads
with an English version of the words by Mr. R. Lincoln Cocks,
who has executed a task by no means easy in a very fluent and
agreeable manner."—Tallis's London Weekly Paper, Jan. 15,
1853.

MARY ASTORE : Ballad. Words by Mrs. Craw-
ford, music by the Composer of " What are the wild Waves
Saying? Sung by ➢Miss Dolby with general acclamation. 2s.

HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS FOR
THE PIANOFORTE. Fingered by Czerny. 34th edition, 48
large folio pages. 48.—" It is sufficient to say that the present
edition is the 34th edition to stamp it with the gennine mark of
excellence. It really deserves all the popularity it enjoys."—
Sunday Times.

CUSHLA MACHREE : Irish Ballad. Words by
Mrs. W. Boate, music by Cherry. Sung with reiterated ap-
pltiuseby Mrs. Alexander Newton. 28.

London: ROBERT COCKS and Co., New Burlington-street.
N.l3.—Their Musical Almanac for 1853 to be had gratis and
postage free, and of all Music Sellers.

Just Published, Bvo, price 95.,

KETCHES OF BRAZIL ; including New Views
K) on Tropical and European Fever. With Remarks on a
Premature Decay of the System, incident to Europeans, on
their Return from Hot Climates.
By ROBERT DUNDAS, M.D.,
Physician to the Northern Hospital, Liverpool ; formerly
Acting Surgeon to H.M. 60th Regiment; and for 23
years Medical Superintendent oftl,..,British
Hospital, Bahia.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESSBRIpII AND AMERICAN

"The Author of these Sketches ' evidently a close observer
and independent thinker. As h as presented the chief evi-
dence on which his opinions-a based, he affords his readers
an opportunity of testing t r truth."— The American Quar-
terly Journal of the Medi Sciences. _ _ _

It is due to Dr. Du as, of Liverpool, to acknowledge the
valuable service which e has rendered to the profession by the
introduction of his vel and generally successful treatment
of this formidable ' ease (Typhus Fever)."—Dublin Quarterly
Journal of Medic Science—WEvers.

"If be succee in proving his case, be will have deserved
well of his prof sion."--British and Foreign Medico-Chirur-
gical Review.
" The principal treatment in all (eighty cases) except one,
was the use of Disulphate of Quina, so strongly recommended
by Dr. Dundas. In seventy-nine cases, marked improvement
was observable in the course of twelve hours."—Lancet--
Hayward. .

"The experience of Dr. Fenner gives great additional
strength to the important practical doctrine which Dr. Dundas
has brought before the profession."—London Journal of
Medicine. _ . . . .

--"Wecannot quit the work without stating that it is written
with great ability. We have read it with much interest, and
gathered from it many valuable facts; throughout the whole
work, there is abundant evidence that Dr. Dundas is a physi.,
cian of learning and superior attainments."—Medical
" It is evidently the production of an original thinker—one
who observes facts, and reasons from them. We recommend
the work to the careful perusal of every practitioner."—Pro.
vincial Medical and Surgical Journal.
" Here we pause ; not without recommending to the consi-
deration of readers, both Medical and general, the perusal of
the present work, as one containing much interesting informa-
tion, and many thin..o.s which it is important and desirable to
know."—Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal.
" Dr. Dundas is a spirited writer; and as a physician, he
evidently stands high as an original thinker and accurate
observer. We promise to the readers of Dr. Dundas' book
sound instruction."—Celaus—London Literary Journal.

presents many notices of Brazilian Sce-
nery, and life and manners, interesting
.to the general reader,
the Medical information which it contains is of great impor-
tance to all professional men."—Literary Gazette.
" As an important contribution to this field of inquiry, we
must add this work of Dr. Duiidas. It is the production of a
man of accurateobservation and sound thought."—iltherkeum.
London: JOHN :CHURCHILL, Prince's-street, Soho. Liver-
pool : DaztirtoN.and.LA.vanrorz, and Rocmarr and SONS.