The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-12 00:00:00

DERBY.

10 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm.
16 1 Col. Anson's Kedger.
25 1 Lord Chesterfield's Newsmonger.—t.
25 1 Lord Stradbroke's ldas.
25 1 Col. Peel's Cobweb colt.
25 1 Mr. John Day's Old England.
28 1 Mr. Heseltine's Fitz Allen.—t.
28 1 Mr. Winteringbam's Rebecca colt.—t.
33 1 Mr. Mostyn's Pantasa.
35 1 Mr. Coleman's Young Eclipse.—t.
35 1 Mr. Gully's Weatherbit.—t.
40 1 Duke of Richmond's Laird of Cockpen.—
taken.
40 1 Mr. Mostyn's Black Prince.
50 1 Lord Glasgow's Miss Whip colt.—t.
2000 —35 Col. Cradock's Jinglepot.—t.
2000— 30 Mr. Lintott's Cabin Boy.—t.
3000 to 50 each was laid agst Jinglepot and the Miss
Whip colt, in one bet.

. .
OAKS.
8 to 1 agst Mr. Worthington's Lancashire Witch.—t.
10 1 Duke of Richmond's Refraction.

THE LATE MR. CROCKFORD'S ACCOUNT.
At a general meeting of the Jockey Club, on Friday last,
it was resolved "That the account of the late Mr. Crock-
ford must be settled on the first Monday in December,
on a guarantee being previously given, by some person
duly authorised, that the bets due from Mr. Crockford
shall be paid in full ; and after that time all persons re-
fusin - to pay shall be considered defaulters, and treated
accordingly."

THE ALTCAR COURSING MEETING,
NOVEMBER 7th and Bth, 1844.
The meeting, owing to the inclemency of the weather,
was not quite so numerously attended as bad been ex-
pected. There was, however, a considerable number on
the ground. The sport was excellent, and the decision
of the Judges gave general satisfaction. We subjoin the
return :
THE Cur.—Mr. Clowe's Cataract beat Mr. Standish's
Snake, and divided the stakes.
SEFTON STAKES.—Mr. Shaw's Shamrock beat Mr.
Ridgway's Rokeby, and won the stakes.
CROXTETH STARES.—Mr. 'Wynne's Baroness beat Mr.
Clowes's Countess, and won the stakes.
WEST DERBY STAKES.—Mr. Wynne's Baron beat
Mr. Swan's Strike-a-light, and won the stakes.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Sir W. M. STANLEY'S Hounds will meet on

Wednesday, 13, at .
Friday, 15, at . .
At eleven.
Sir W. W. WYNN'S Hounds will meet on

Bebbington
Upton

Wednesday, 13, at .
Friday, 15, at
Saturday, 16, at

Bryn y-pys
.... ......... Holt
Nescliffe

At half-past ten.
The CHESHIRE Hounds will meet on

Wednesday, 13, at
Thursday, 14, at .. Arley
Saturday, 16, at
At half-past ten.

EXPORT OF HORSZS.—Two mares, " Our Nell" and
" Crucifix," both winners of the Oaks, and the latter also
of a 2,000 guineas at Newmarket, with " King William,"
an entire horse, from the neighbourhood of Darlington,
were shipped last week for Hamburg, from this port, for
the King of Prussia. Six mares and geldings, forming a
portion of the racing stud of the Earl of Northumberland,
have also been despatched from this port, for Berlin,
where a number of British sportsmen are about to assem-
ble. The celebrated horse Sheet Anchor, winner of the
Portland Handicap, and many other large stakes, left this
port yesterday morning for Bruuswick, for the Duke of
Brunswick.—Hull Herald.

CLOSING OF THE SHOPS AT SEVEN O'CLOCK.—A
meeting of the woollen-drapers and grocers' assistants
residing in the neighbourhood of St. James-street, was
held, on Thursday evening, at Mr. Urmson's, Duncan-
street, for the purpose of considering the best means of
procuring the benefits derivable from the seven o'clock
closing of the shops. Mr. J. B. Jackson, in the absence
of the chairman of the district at another meeting, was
called upon to preside. After a few remarks upon the
object of the meeting and the favourable state of public
opinion upon the movement, he called upon Mr. Carr to
move the first resolution, to the effect, that the rapid
progress of the seven o'clock closing of the shops called
upon them to use their utmost exertions to obtain for
that neighbourhood the benefits now enjoyed in other
portions of the town. Mr. Roberts eloquently seconded
the resolution, which was agreed to unanimously. Mr.
Whippam moved, Mr. Frazer seconded, and Mr. White-
man supported the second resolution, appointing a depu-
tation to confer with the district committee of the Asso-
ciation of Assistant Tradesmen. Mr. W. B. Jones arrived
oisastief
dr:cps
to
osaltitl
NhtepeAnrsa.icut practical
chairman,
iAa
1n
.ad
Huguenin
ehreg eptri
oc
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iani
s.
as the meeting was about to separate, and spoke, for a few
terminated
H minutes,uThanksG u
EiwereNn aitNvh,h
has re-
moved his gymnastic establishment from Cook-street (on
account of the premises being about to be pulled down) to
the Commercial Hall, over the Railway Station, and cer-
tainly no building could be found in the town more ad-
mirably adapted for such a purpose. The Railway Sta-
tion is considered, we believe, to be the very centre of the
town. It is only six minutes' walk from the Exchange
and Custom-house, and is the largest room in Liverpool,
being capable of holding 2,000 persons. Although the
building is used on Sundays as a place of worship for the
Irish Presbyterians, M. Huguenin's machinery is so well
arranged that it can be taken down or refixed with ease in
an hour or two. No boxing or smoking is allowed in the
room, and every means are taken to keep it perfectly se-
lect. To ladies coming from the upper parts of the town
it is also remarkably well situated. For the convenience
of parties attending the room, we understand it is in con-
templation to arrange a small refreshment room.
The TEETH have ever been considered as forming one
of the most pleasing ornaments of the human counte-
nance, and their preservation demands our utmost care
and attention. Indeed, if there be any loss that more'
particularly affects the countenance than another, it is
that of the Teeth •, which the Dentist, however ingenious,
must ever vainly hope satisfactorily to replace by at tificial
contrivance. The DECAY of the TEETH and GUMS
arises from various causes ; but, principally, it may be
attributed to early neglect, ill health, or the use of Tooth
Powders containing mineral substances and deleterious
give temporary whiteness to the Teeth, while
princi-
pally to be attributed the long Botanical Research, which
acids,
they corrode which
the enamel. To this fact, indeed, is
was happily terminated by the most felicitous discovery
ever given to the world for the PRESERVATION of the
TEETH, GUMS, and BREATH, ViZ.—ROWLAND'S
ODONTO, or PEARL DENTRIFICE. Prepared
from Oriental Herbs with unusual care, and transmitted
nto o t
lbei
ss
scountryg
na
streeda t
for e x pietns epe
0,
wßeor
fwu
lly n's O
efficacious,no Ta
no t s..
dotal, and purifying virtues, in immediately arresting
caries, or decay in the Teeth, than for its stimulative
properties in fixing them (when loose) firmly in their
sockets, and in giving a healthy redness and firmness to
the Gums. Its corrective properties are in particular
most pleasingly displayed in respect to the BREATH—to
which it imparts a sweetness and fragrance not a little
gratifying to its possessor. As the most efficient and fra-
grant aromatic cleanser of the Mourn, TEETH, and
Gums ever known, ROWLAND'S Onosmo has now for a
long series of years occupied a distinguished place at the
Toilets of the Sovereigns and the Nobility throughout
Europe, while the general demand for it at once announces
the favour in which it is held by the public at large. It
should never be forgotten, that when used early in life, it
effectually prevents all aches in the Teeth and Gums—
effaces all Spots and Discoloration whatsoever—eradicates
Scurvy—and, in a word, soon realizes the chief attribute
of Health and Beauty—A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH I
Price 2s. 9d. per Box. The " Genuine Article" has the
words "A. ROWLAND AND SON , 20, HATTON-GARDEN,"
engraved (by Authority) on the Government Stamp.
***All Qthers are FRAUDULENT COUNTERFEITS ! 11