The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-18 00:00:00

NOTICE TO AIAMNERS.

• Dock Office, Liverpool, Jan. 10, 1833.
vivo TRUSTEES .of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS and
it. IIARBOUR hereby eve notice, That be late Surveys of
live
the different Channels to the said Harbour re now completed,
and that theloilowing alterations have en made, and addi-
tional Land-marks and Buoys have• n placed in the Situa-
tions demribed, and for the purposes h cafter-mentioned:—
A. NEW BEACON •is erected opposite to the entrance of
the Formby Channel, in a line with the S. E. Landmark, bear-
ing- from the said Landmark N. W. 2 N. by compass, in a line
ivith the deep water of that Channel, wherein the N. W. and
Fairway Buoys are placed a little on the S. W., or inside of
that line. •

The Old N. W. Beacon 'of the Formby Channel will remain
until the Ist March next, after which it will be taken down.
The GRANGE SWASHWAY, now called the SOUTH
CHANNEL, hhving been found a very safe one, and to have
at least 8 to 10 feet. on the Bar at the western entrance, at low
water, spring tides, a BEACON BUOY has been placed in
about four fathoms water, in a line with the Upper Lighthouse,
at Hoylake, and the Grange Mill, in Cheshire, bearing S. W.
by compass, which Beacon Buoy al go bears W. by N:from the
S. E. Formby Landmark, and aßeacon which has been erected
on the Sandhills in front, with the same bearing.
The FLOATING LIGHT SHIP bears from this Beacon
S. Mr. by W. W., distant four miles.
The N.W. Buoy of Formby Channel bears from Ditto N.N.E.
distant five miles—and
The W. Buoy of Jordan's Spit bears from Ditto E N., dis-
tant 11 mile nearly.
At the WESTERN ENTRANCE of the. Grange Swashway,
or South Channel, a BUOY, PAINTED RED, has been
placed on the Burbo side, and ONE, PAINTED BLACK on
Jordan's Bank, and the like have been placed on each side of the
EAS'T'ERN ENTRANCE of the said Channel—the Fairway,
or deep water, being about midway-betwixt the said Buoys.
A BUOY,' PAINTED winTE, has been placed on the
S.W. Point, or corner, of the Four Feet Flats, in the Horse
Channel, and a BUOY, also PAINTED WHITE, has been
placed on the Eastern Entrance of the Patch Shoal.
An ADDITIONAL BUOY, painted Black, has been placed
between Spencer's Spit Buoy and the Black Buoy on the North
Bank.
At Hovlake,- TWO LOG BUOYS have been laid down in
the said dhannel, betwixt Hilbree and the Red Stones.
THREE IMPROVED LANTERNS, of a circular form,
will he exhibited on the Floating Light Ship in a few weeks,
which will be seen with greater brilliancy and effect than those
heretofore used.

The Grange,'Or South Channel, will, in many cases, be found
of the utmost advantage to the Navigation of this Port.
By order of the liverpool Dock Committee, •••
WILLIAM FOSTER, Secretary.

To the TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY.
LADIES and GENTLEMEN,
AT the ANNUAL BOARD of the LIVERPOOL INFIR-
MARY, it having been determined that TWO SUR-
GEONS shall be appointed to the Lock Wards about to be
erected, I take the liberty of presenting myself to your notice
as a Candidate. presenting
I am, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant, •
HUGH NEILL, Surgeon.
Oxford-street, Abercromby-square, Jan. 15, 1833.

To the TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
FINDING from the proceeding. if your Meeting, held on
the 14th instant, that the esta ishment of a LOOK
HOS-
PITAL is determined upon, I i -g leave- to offer Myself as
Candidate for the situation of , eof the SURGEONS to this
new branch of your very useful Charity.
I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your very obedient Servant,
J. L. MINSHULL,
Senior Surgeon to the Dispensaries.
32, Norton-street, Tan. 15, 1833.

TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE LIVERPOOL
INFIRMARY.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

SINCE I announced myself a CANDIDATE for your.
Suffrages in the Vacancy caused by Dr. Trail's Resigna-
tion, I have learned that many of you have been persuaded
the laws of your Institution render me ineligible. This per-
suasion, calculated to favour particular views, is erroneous.
The opinion of your Committee sane ',tins my assertion, that
there is nothing in your regulatio to prevent my election;
i
they exclude only Physicians pr sing n Public Charities or,
Asylums, whereas the Asylum Walton is strictly Prirate,.
and has been, from its foundation, the uucUntrolled Property
of my Father.
But a fear is entertained that, if appointed, I may study my
own interest in preference to, yours. This fear implies a pre-
sumption that my connexion with your Hospital would grant
me peculiar personal advantages which I do no not at presei,t
possess; how this can be shown, lam at a loss to discose-.
The selfishness of human nature, however, apparently justifies
the apprehension, to which I shall simply reply, t.4at many
Invalids have been taken, by my advice, to the Public Asylum,
whose utmost prosperity cannot possibly affect my Father's
Establishment, from which it differs materially in Constitu-

tion and Character.
The task of refutation is ungrateful; but it becomes me,
thus openly, to shew you there is not, •in fact or principle, any
tangible objection to my success: had it been otherwise,
would not have consented to have come forward as a Candi-
date. On learning the impression against me, I decided upon
retiring from the contest; it is gratifying to Lind the objection
advanced is not one of qualification, but embodied in a ques-.
tiou of expediency, which question, I trust, is satisfactorily_
answered. Several gentlemen, who were induced to oppose
me on the present, have requested me to cothe.forward on a
future occasion; but this I most respectfully decline doing, on
reflecting that.success would expose me to unmerited suspicion,
to which I cannot willing
With the most cordial thanks to those friends who have
interested themselves for me, I ain,
Respectfully yours, .
WILLIAM W. SQUIRES, M.D.
Evertor-terrace, Jan, 15, 1833.

konboit (g3i*ettr.

TUESD_4I; J. 4 \(11/: I' 15th, 1833.

P.ARTNERSTIIPS DISSOLVED,

H. and M. Myers and C. de B. Vaseoncellos, Liverpool, cigar-mann
facturers.—J. Wilson and Co., Gwynne's-place, Hackney-road, recti-
fiers.—Buxton and Pearson, Burslem, Stafibrdshire, manufacturers of
earthenware.--Seccombe and Robinson,BridestOne, Devonshire, limc-
burners.—T. Harvey, R. Fisher, and W. Pi.Hingham, Grantham, Lin-
colnshire, mercers.—J. Italfs and W. Bunting,- Tavistock-street. Co-
vent-garden, furniture-printers.—li. Prior ana C. Hardy, Tloddesden,
grocers.—N. Ogle and W. A Summers, Minhronk, Bain shire, patent
boiler-makers.—Jones and Kirk, Kingston-upon-Hull, linen-drapers.
—J. and J. Stead, Chapel-street, Edgeware-road, grocers.—Pullen and
Knowles, lloyland, 'Yorkshire, stone-masons.—J. L. Moilliet,
Smith, J. Pearson, and J, MoiMet, Birmingham, bankers; as far a.
regards J. Pearson.—C. Pease, Trigg, and Co., Kingston-upon-1101.
seed-crushers.—G. It. Leishman and J. Fauns, St. James's street,
tailors.—S. Bond and R. Hornbuckle, Westmoreland-street. Maryle-
bone, wine-merchants.—E. Pownall, W. I'. Hunt, and W. Bennet.
Ipswich and Bury St. Edmund's, solicitors ; as far as regards W. Ben-.
net.—J. Mackie and J. Laing, Fenchurch-street, merchants.—Hoyle,
Schofield, and Co., Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners.—D. Ban-
don and A. Lambert, Chancery-lane, wine-merchants.-1. Hansford.
and E. Hopkins, South Petherton, Somersetshire, shopkeepers.--W..
and G. Dennis and F. Fisher, York, patent-medicine-venters.—W.
and H. Mills, Egham, Surrey, carpenters.—Moss and Rees, Stratford.
Essex, chemists.—Lucas and Brant, Leek, St:, fthrdshire,
turers.—Liddell and Taylor, Adlington, Lancashire, calico-printers.=
W. Hall and Co.. Edinburgh, merchants. • •