The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-04-06 00:00:00

AT THE MANUFACTURERS' WHOLESALE PRICES.

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" LESSONS GIVEN IN
WRITING, BOOK-KEEPING, ARITHMETIC,
MENTAL CALCULATION,
SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH GRAMMAR,
READING, SPELLING, & HOUSEKEEPING ACCOUNTS,
By MR. AND MRS. THOMPSON,
AT THEIR
PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL . ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE.
MR. THOMPSON, who has been established at
No. 8, Clayton-square, upwards of seventeen years, sole
Inventor and Head Teacher of a new and superior system of
Writing, enables bad writers to acquire a free, expeditious,
and commanding style of Penmanship, in a few easy Lessons
of hour each, private, or in ciass.
MR. THOMPSON teaches the useful art of Book-keeping by.
Double Entry. llis Lessons contain the principles and par-
ticular rules now used in the mercantile houses in Liverpool.
Commercial Arithmetic, Mental Calculation, and Short-hand
taught in a few Lessons.

For Cards of Terms apply as shove.
•
ENGLISH GRAMMAR, READING, SPELLING, AND
HOUSEKEEPING. ACCOUNTS.
MRS. THOMPSON begs to announce to Ladies, and Females
generally, that she gives Private Lessons in the abow useful
branches of Education, on a plan perfectly new, pleasing, and
effective, by which she saves her Pupils the usual drudgery of
learning by rote.
Terms may be known on application at 8, Clayton-square..
N.B.—Entrance strictly private.

• TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
MR. J. H. PARSONS' Medical and Surgical Edu-
cation enables him to judge the PROPRIETY of admi-
nistering the VAPOUR OF ETHER, so as to avoid the possibi-
lity of risk or danger. He has discovered that it is not neces-
sary to produce STUPOR. Teeth may be extracted without
pain after inhaling the Ether for a short period, and' without
depriving the patient of consciousness.
Artificial Teeth constructed upon the most improved and
scientific principles.
30, 13OLD-STREET, April, 1547. a ..
•
UNRIVALLED STEEL-PEN INK- a: t'i,-:-•':1711'-, 4..5, ,
~...
MARLING'S METALLIC
1 able freedom from Steel Fens, is in naitchk,r6l i
kf".#4.x1.,.....,
v,..;-.„4.1.
st „,i;P, %•ti.„7"-,,, Li:
retain its colour for centuries.
Manufactured by Ink M file ' 1-- - ' . ~
0 Printinganu
PARSONS, FLETCHER, and ...0., 1,„:4 ri.....1 r ,
H. J. TA RLING.; and Sold, Wholeial -Ii
•"..--,......vt- .....r.. ...4
d I. • rnool lto
IN'lCtefin°s"eisy
Bread-street, London. Stay be had In• ne -' of —.11.33 "1.4 IF
NIGHTINGALE; and 11. TAYLOR, Stationers. ..•
44,90'4, zr

which .follol
Lord Mo

)F CO

rose to mo

sjesty for their recep

TUESD

lye for leave to brir
,ntion of trading in

of femal

LEY said that the subject v

ld he therefore called tl
fact that there were stra

7. The house was then cleared of strap
Llery remained closed during the discir

forlhe impro'
lord said that

from what was gen,
which made use of

for leave to bring in a bill I

Health of towns
qinns of the hil

Ili known as Lord Li

for the He

e Departinent, together with the occasional
aid of the Privy Council in carrying its provisions into ex-
ecution. Instead, however, of leaving such a responsibi-
lity on the shoulders of the Secretary of State, who had

similar in principle, to the railway board of last ses-
sion. That board should consist of five persons, three
of whom should be paid for their services, and the
Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, for the
time being, should be ex-officio chairman of the
board. It should be designated the Board of Health, and
Public Works, and would be empowered to appoint
inTectors to go into the country to institute all requi

inquiries

to -make surveys, and advise as to all other
matters connected with the sanatory condition of the
people. It was intended in corporate towns, to intrust
o ,sr Fl.e. 4.. r. 1,.,...1

authoriti

under the subordination of the board, with

leave such towns to

was very severely felt
apply or not for a charter of incorporation ; but in ca
they preferred to remain unincorporated he proposed that
the commissioners should be elected by the ratepayers,
and that the crown, on the recommendation of the Cen-
tral Board of Health, should nominate a certain number

of additional commissioners, not exceeding in number
one-third of those chosen by popular election. The ope-
ration of the bill was not to extend to Ireland or Scot-
land, but it was to extend to London, which he could see

no grouna tor excmumg. tie proposes tnat tne crown,
by an order in council, should have power to extinguish
all local bodies which exercised the same powers with
those which he now created, in each locality. An in-
spector would be appointed to institute preliminary
inquiries into the condition of towns. When the local
council was constituted he would visit the town, see what
works were wanted, and make his report to the central
board. This officer would generally be an engineer of
some eminence. There would also be a medical in-
spector to examine into the sanatory condition of the
towns placed under the control of the central board; but
this he would not be connected with the towns, as it

was thought better that he should be inch
local connexions. The local council wou

3endeni of all

all the contracts made uncle': this act, and an inspector of
misances, who would have authority to remove such as
were injurious to public health. There were also provi-
sions in the bill for the prevention of smoke, the better
ventilation of houses, the furnishing most ample supplies
of water, and such other measures as naturally suggested
themselves in carrying the object in view into effect, for
the general benefit of the public.
Mr. M`KmrsoN asked Lord Morpeth wl
tions were respecting the removal of cemeteri
towns and populous districts

his inten-

t from large

Lord MORPETII replied, that this bill did not contain

now under the consideration of the goverment, and was

'lance to be introduced

few words from Colonel Wow), jun.,

;eparate

_
The Earl of LINCOLN thought the bill could scarcely
he said to be more comprehensive than the one he had
introduced two years ago, for nearly all its chief provi-

to be found in that bill. He should not, how-
ever, enter upon the discussion, as it would be more con-
venient to do so when the bill should have been in the
hands of hon. members ; but he must say he thought the
present measure went so far in its details as to intermed-
dle with local authorities and interests, from whom much
opposition might be anticipated. He looked also with
great jealousy to the appointment of three paid commis-

sions we

sioners, and thought modern legislation tended far too
much towards the creation of such appointments. The
noble lord, stated other objectiona.to. some, of the provi-

3lorpeth in attempting to extend the operation of the
bill to the metropolis—an attempt which must lead to a
signal failure. lie assured the noble lord that he would
be ready to give him every aid in his power in endeavour-
ing to render a measure of such importance as perfect as
►ossible, though he felt it incuml

hispbjectlons, to those provisions whiclisn-l'ig7t.en—da;;;;

After some observations from Mr. AGLIONBY,
31r. GREENE said there were twenty private bills before
the house for the improvement of the health, &c., of as
many towns • and he therefore suggested that all those
bills should be suspended until the present measure should
be disposed of.

Sir W. CLAY doubted the expediency of including the
metropolis in this bill, and hoped that ample time would
be given for its consideration. He feared that the noble
zld find himself beset with difficulties he had not
upon in extending the bill to London.
Lion, in which Mr. Hume, Mr. P.
herton took part, leave was given

sort con`

Howard
to brinr,