The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-12-31 00:00:00

_
'le, Wert, but his injuries were discovered to be incura•
'^ .411,1 be was removed to his own house, where he died

V
.(Inclay last.
k
-`l7 Methodist chaps'
ci.bovt 700 hearers

is to be erected at Rock Ferr,
4811 --,utoodaie au.- . Thomas Morecroft,
tivei °f Rock-park, with his usual liberality, has kindly
hail
ground in a most eligible situation, and also the
15aildlatne donation of f... 50 towards the erection of the
al Qr',a,t• The church will be in the early decorated style
40t;I'ujo architecture. It will consist of nave and tran-
tlt with- vestries and children's gallery behind the pul-
Illilcue north front having an octagonal staircase, crowned
It% bell-turret and small spire. It will be built of red
and the roof will be open to the timbers. Mr.
4 13r9wn is the architect.
hg GLECTED CHARITY.—The Eye and Ear Infirmary
f4l,6firnladed in 1820. Since that period it has relieved
otiee'b Persons. Since its first foundation it has never
134,..een assisted by a charity sermon, by a ball, or by
slit It It assists more pauperism than any other
th."/ in this town; but because its doors are wide open
kopoor, without recommendation, it is comparatively
aolv`_wo, to the wealthy and benevolent. It is the only
qlikti,_l4l,l in Liverpool to which the public have made no
!abaj.;ole movement; and, unless prompt assistance
"4(12'15 feared it must cease to exist. Its debt is up-
, W one thousand pounds.
I,4ti arkY OF UNIVERSAL IMITATION.—MTS. Redhead,
i',arti"e of the worthy incumbent of St. Peter's, Rock
their ' and who has long manifested her deep interest in
_lksoter parishioners, provided a most appropriate
';,!tilt`l'„aa entertainment, lon Thursday, at Grange-hall,
the he widows in their parochial district, as well as for
'
• sged men and women of ages averaging from 60 to
chat n,e delight of the old couples, and of many a patri-
nohest Englishman, seemed inexpressible, and
ler,,ZTife find vent in tears of joy trickling down their
"'Le cheeks, at the kind successful pains SG laudably
'gating and amusing all. however humble, at
There was the good old English fare

PRE SENTATI

_.....xs TO THE HON. AND VERY REV. D.
ERSKINE, DEAN OF RIPON.—This interesting event took
,fed place at Ripon last week, in the Public Hall, which was
of red crowded to excess. The portrait is a most admirable
-fn hers. Mr. likeness of the reverend gentleman, and does great credit
to the talent of the artist, Mr. Daniel Alexander Wil-
x.ye and Ear Infirmary liamson, of London. The size of it is seven feet by
that period it has relieved five feet, and it is fixed in a massive gilt frame. The idea
...s first foundation it has never of offering this portrait to the Dean originated with some
a charity sermon, by a ball, or by of the members of the Ripon Mechanics' Institution,
more pauperism than any other and, altogether, seventy of the Yorkshire Mechanics'
nit because its doors are wide open Institutions have contributed to the cost of the portrait.
'commendation, it is comparatively Edward Baines, Esq., President of the Yorkshire Union
ty and benevolent. It is the only of Mechanics' Institutions, was unanimously called upon
o which the public have made no to preside. After a deserved eulogium upon the talents
and, unless prompt assistance and merits of the rev. dean, he said, " T rejoice to see
st cease to exist. Its debt is LIP- this noble portrait behind me. I believe it is one worthy
pounds. of being presented to you, for my own judgment is, that ' s This p ntosr atthsetlufffserter from sion ettling to
- IMITATION.—Mrs. Redhead, the artist has done his duty, and has done honour to his . -1
g
sof St. Peter's, Rock own talents. I think it admirably conveys the expression any iiLn. contentmeent
Atbing or
Dislike of Society ; Unfitness foris Business;- or anywhere.
Study ;
4seti interest in of the countenance, as well as the dignity and mildness of Failure of the Memory; Confusion of Thought; Giddiness ;
—inri4e the gentleman who sat for his portrait. 1 cannot, sir, Delusions; Blood to the Head ; Groundless Fears; Indecision;
when I look at that portrait, but see in it much of the Hysterics; Wretchedness; BlaspheinousThcnights ; Thoughts
lineaments of a sire, illustrious among the champions of of Selflestructslon ;heFrealis•7eof Insanitv-
'Mt:tn. ltfferi and In
-
the constitutional liberty of England—(loud cheers)— sanity,Ft
neroger other
isrvigoi;wr. Techallenge thnegnaationlto-
and when the day—which I hope may be very remote— produce any other. And I er a REWARD of ONE HUN-
when the day shall arrive that this portrait shall be DEED POUNDS, to rem e these Mental or Nervous Affec-
handed down to your descendants, and become a memorial tions by any other eans. And another HUNDRED
of the past, it will remind them of ono who has added POUNDS, to cure many of Insanity (50) in the same time
tor
as I have. These ref have not been effected by Pills, Pow-
'le t' re anausuis fresh lustre to the name of Erskine, and, among his other ders, •
Draughts,,Bleeding, &c., nor can any such means cure
bee; ire season, ere was the „ cleims to be considered a benefactor of his species, is diseases of JO mind. No, my great Discoveries consist in
to ',llan-puddingand ale. recognised as the apostle and friend of the working man's means that act on the nerves and enable me to restore the
ler .ek'r FOR THEE ORPHAN BOYS' ASYLUM.—We institutions." (Loud and repeated cheers.) The Hon. brain to perfect health, which is the organ on which the c0r-
,,°114/v„ith Much satisfaction to the advertisement an- and Very Rev. the Dean replied that he most gratefully rect working of the thoughts and feeling depend. Having for
V. Tug"g the performance of the oratorio of the Creation, accepted the portrait.—We have much pleasure in ex- thirty years been successful in the cure of these Complaints, it
is no matter of surprise that thousands have applied to tie
ii b esa ,58.1,4 Y , the 14th January, by the members of the tracting from the Leeds Mercury the preceding outline, from all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland, France, America,
(1714(s's‘ Philharmonic Auxiliary Society. forming the inasmuch as the artist, to whose merits the reporter, Mr. the Indies, &c. And no wonder, as of nearly 20 000 applicants
innl BA °' the PhilharmonicSociety,under the patronage Baines,andthe audience,,
borne suchand
)e Ea
-ttra tl„,of Sefton, for the benefit of the Orphan Boys' honourable testimony, is a rising young townsman. His Indeed the time has arrived when the feeling is general that no
1134 ki.„ this. performance, we are authorised to state, late father, Mr. Daniel Williamson, and uncle, Mr. other means of cure are known. And that all who cannot
4, ‘licern"gealad unsolicited act of this society of amateurs. Samuel Williamson, and grandfather, Mr. John Wil- aovAiilntahremmseelavoess ofat the EXTRA XowTnßAmMayE4vl\e'Su atalilni;olpioeuost
socrutrhes
os.Sies ths.rs of the band have handsomely come forward liamson were residents in Liverpool, and have left behind I therefore advise Nervous guffere;s, anpd the Friends of the
sittorio is e..11._ gratuitous services on the occasion. The them, 1::oth as artists and men, a fair and unblemished Insane, to come or write. Thirty rears success/al practice,
spie'e spate:III:lop favourite, and the society affords iidmi- reputation ; and, from the opportunities which we have leaves no doubt but they can be csred unless
rinet?olrfoerTeatA+:
lt4e4tild eh or rendering it effective, especially in the had of judging of Mr. D. A, Williamson's works, of prevents, d this is a rare case. 'Let none therefore
orus Ick.e, ,e,..,. es. It cannot to attract a good attend- which the portrait of Mr. Muncaster, at tbe Collegiate coninemd b,notpteo idea of expense., as benevolence rather than
tb":",,lat o:u.lng a double gratification to the visitor, who, Institution—one of his earlier productions—and the very g
Avlr uYIn ATM. WILLIS MOSELF,y A.M., LL.D., &c.,
~ ham g a merited compliment to the society for admirable and striking portrait of Mr. John Williamson, IS, BLOostsnuay-sTitwr, riEDFORD-SQUARE. LONDON.
14;,,e0tici"„'"le and well-timed benevolence, will enjoy which is now exhibiting in the principal room in Post. F.S.—lf you will send me t'se particulars 'gym case, I will
,_%Atetir2esnems of promoting the growth of an infant office Place—are specimens, we feel no hesitation in say- tell you it I can cure
it7Porag- The asylum has already twenty boys in its ing that he only requires line and opportunity, to add send you Free Yon- And if you enclose a Stamp I will
to t_ amber divelling in Hope-street, gradually increasing to the honour of his family and of his native town, and MY FAMPP.LET, (26th Thousand,)
which will give all the iraformation you require on your Case.
Clli s7' ILIA ma be looked to as a valuable addition to place himself in a foremost rank amongst the artists of
"olio charities. the present day. Means of Cure, Terms
dation there when;rts -
4 .
tar, azecd. EXTRA. MEANS and sectommo

MY fellow-sufferers. I sympathise with you, under
your NERVOUS or MENTAL AFFLICTION; but hav-
ing discovered the means of curing myself of a deep-rooted
Nervous complaint of fourteen years duration, I take this me-
thod of informing you that I am (D. V.) both able and willing
to cure your Nervous Sufferings : especially,
DEPRESSION OP SPIRITS. This is one of the most distress-
. It prevents Riches, Learning, Society, &c.
or woman cheerful. It is the chief cause of

ing symptoms,
making man (
Suicides.

INVOLUNTARY BLUSHING. This keeps the Nervous out or
Society or renders them uncomfortable in it.
SLEEPLESSNESS. This treatment never fails to restore

mind sleep
RESTLES!