The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-06-16 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL DOCKS;

-min LIVERPOOL DOCK ACTS, passed in the
11 51st year of the reign of George 111., and the 6th George
IV., require that all Owners and Part-owners of Ships, belong.
ing to the Port of Liverpool, and, also, all Persons inhabiting
in the town Of Liverpool aforesaid, who, either as Principals or
Agents, have paid the Rates and Duties by those Acts laid upon
Goods and Merchandise, imported or exported into or out of
the said Port of Liverpool, shall assemble at the Townhall of the
said Borough, on THtntsDAY, the 25th day of this June instant,
at Twelve o'clock at Noon, and then and there, by writing
under their hands, or under the hands of the major part of
them, so assembled as aforesaid, shall elect, nominate, and
glppoint Eight Persons, not being members of the Common Council of the said Town, to be Eight of the Commissioners
for the purposes in those same Acts and in the former Acts
mentioned. GEORGE WITHERS, Treasurer.

Dock-office, Liverpool, .TuTielitl,-18:46:

CLEAN CARPETS MOST CONDUCIVE TO
HEALTH.

TF any domestic Apartment requires attention to
Cleanliness: it is the Room which is Carpeted. An accu-
mulation of dirt remains, in general, by far too long, which
must produce those unwholesome gases so much spoken of by
the Health of Towns' Committee. _ _ _

Shaking a Carpet actually drives this dirt deeper into the
texture, and when adopted, at least one-half (and the worst part
of it) is taken back into the Room..

The important merits of, the imProred practical means are,
that the dirt is entirely got out and the Carpet made as clean
and comfortable as when first laid down. As a natural result
the colours are clear, and continue so. The intolerable
nuisance of Carpets being shaken in the streets is abated. No
Housekeeper who has once seen a Carpet properly cleansed
would ever adopt this absurd way, which must shortly become
obsolete.

JAMES DOBSON,' PROPRIETOR,
39, MILL-ROAD, EVERTON
Orders also received at 66, Lime-street
2, Chester-street, Woodside

1, Leece-street, and

37, KING-STREET, LONDON,

HER S

0 0 D

B R 0 T
CELEBRATED
LIGHT, VENTILATING SILK VELVET
H A 1' S

AS A PREVENTION TO HEAT/ACHE,
so much recommended by the Faculty, being perfectly free
from smell; the bodies are made of the finest Cotton Fabrics,
stiffened with the best Gums, will resist wet, the Hats are soft,
nth-LW, and easy to the wearer's head a and sire far annarinr fn

ihe hetivy, hard, brittle-bodied Silk net of the present day
The most Fashionable Shapes always on hand.
Sold in Liverpool, by their only appointed Agent,
JOHN WOOD, 73, LORD-STREET.

BEST LONDON AND DUBLIN PORTER,
IN PRIME CONDITION,
IN QUARTS AND PINTS,

T. F

ASHE'S

ALE, PORTER, FOREIGN AND BRITISH WINE AND

SPIRIT STORE,
47, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET,

(SECOND DOOR FROM KING-STREET,)
LIVERPOOL.

COGNAC BRANDY, 21s. 4d. PER GALLON.
T MOTT and SONS supply the finest FRENCH
0 • BRANDY to Private Families, at 21s. 4d. per Gallon, or
3s. Bd. per Bottle, under the new duty.
Terms, Cash only.—Daily Deliveries on the Cheshire side.
J. MOTT AND SONS,
TWINE MERCHANTS,
22, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET,
(Counting-house in Thomas-street adjoining,)
LIVERPOOL.
Note

,--The LONDON GIN at 6s. Bd., Bs., 9s. 4d., and 10s. Bd,

per Gallon

GENTLEMEN VISITING LIVERPOOL
CAN BE MOST COMFORTABY ACCOMMODATED AT

WHITEMAN'S
BRUNSWICK HOTEL, RESTAURANT, AND
BILLIARD ROOMS,
HANOVER-STREET,

Within Five Minutes' Walk of the Assize Courts, Pierhead, the

Theatres, and Railway Station

ICED CHAMPAGNE and MILK PUNCH. OLD CRUSTED
PORT, in Half-pint Bottles.
BARCLAY'S LONDON PORTER and INDIA PALE ALE.
SPIRITS OF THE FINEST QUALITY.

W. E. W. has just fitted-up two New BILLIARD and RUS-
SIAN BAGATELLE TABLES.

TO BE DISPOSED OF, two excellent SECOND-HAND
BILLIARD TABLES, with Marking-board, Balls, and Cues
complete, on reasonable terms. Sizes, 12 feet by 6, and 6 feet
by 4.

PRIVATE ROOMS, and every accommodation for Commer-
cial Gentlemen.

Dinners from Twelve to Six

BATH HOTEL, WATEP,LOO,

CROSBY SEA BANE, NEAR LIVERPOOL

MR. RICHARD BRINING

AND HIS SISTER
MRS. SILLITOE,
BEG leave to return their most sincere thanks to the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public generally, for the patro-
nage which they have received since the opening of the above
Establishment, and hope still to merit a share of that support
which they have hitherto been faVoured with.

FAMILIES and PRIVATE VISITORS intending to avail
themselves of the advantages of a

MARINE WATERING PLACE,
At the above eligible, popular, and flourishing spot, are res-
pectfully informed that there is every accommodation required.

WATERLOO
Has now been established as a superior and highly-advantage-
ous summer retreat for upwards of twenty years, during winch
period it has steadily and deservedly risen into repute, and has,
every season, been made the resort of families and individuals,
of the highest' respectability,from all parts of Britain, and from
many parts of Europe.
_ _ _

It is situated upon the verge of the Lancashire side of the
North Shore, about five miles distant from Liverpool, consist-
ing of upwards of 200 neat and fanciful cottages, which are kept
in excellent repair, and are usefully and elegantly furnished,
upon which, in fact, no expenditure has been spared by the pro-
prietors to render them, in every respect, suitably adapted to
answer all the purposes required by visitors to marine estab-
lishments. Thirty-two of the residences are so laid out as to
form a beautiful and unique Crescent, on the north, with others,
forming two Terraces, in the centre, and an Esplanade on the
south, intersected by various other lines of marine abodes in an
eastwardly direction, their situation, and variety in size, thus
affording every facility for visitors either wishing to be in im-
mediate contiguity with the open sea? or for those who would
prefer a more retired locality. From its being situated below
where the river Mersey diverges and losses itself in the sea, and
directly opposite the Victoria and Rock Channels, there is a
commanding view of the Shipping, which, for number, size, and
variety of vessel, is surpassed, perhaps, by no other port in the
world, every description of which, entering in, or departing
from the port of Liverpool, to or from sea, must necessarily
pass within prospect of Waterloo. The prospect on land is
equally beautiful, being varied, picturesque* and romantic, hav-
ing within sight