The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-03 00:00:00

HAYMAN'S
ALE AND PORTER STORESI
MERSEY-COURT,

OLD CHURCH-YARD, LIVERPOOI
In Wood,

of the well-known Brands

Reid and C 0.," an-e4-ilitnesoni

Pim. and Co." .
WARWICKSHIRE STRONG ALI

An old English beverage of unrivalled flavour and mellowneso.
BURTON, and other Mild ALES;
INDIA BEER, of surpassing brilliancy.
THE BINS

are always replete with a supply of these Articles, in Quart Alla
Pint Bottles, choice in quality, and well matured for

and the same Beer is ketit in Stock, suitably prepared for
EXPORTATION.
Tasting liberally permitted to intendinz purchasers.
HENRY W. HAYMAN and CO.
N.B.—BOTTLED STOUT, perfectly ripe throughout the
W►nter.

G. P. PAYNE,
OPTICIAN AND CHRONOMETER MAKER,
(Late Melling and Payne, Bywater and Dawson, and Egerfei

Smith,)

HAVING lately experienced such an increased de'
mand for his Marine Chronometers as to have some
difficulty in meeting it, has determined to enter more largell
into that branch of his manufacturing business, and has not
completed arrangements for having the instruments made am;
finished on his own premises, which have been altered for that
purpose. He is now prepared to execute 85

Itetiil Orders for ChrOnoneters, va:riaTaoacils, Ledu_villl

exportation or when required by the trade. ..""u'
To render this improvement as effective as possible, G. r'
PAYNE has entered into partnership for a long period with
Chronometer Manufacturer, who joining practical experience
with theoretical knowledge, will give his exclusive attention to
superintending and finishing the instruments, and who, 11
ing, for the future, a direct interest iu this branch of the esta
lishment will afford an additional security f first-rate work
nship to that hitherto supplied by the usual warranty.

G. P. PAYNE begs to remark, thiit this is a very iniportsr,
feature in his new arrangements, inasmuch as dealers in Caw(
nometers and Watches are obliged to depend on the veracity °f
their workmen for the character of the instruments they sell'
but all the great establishments in London have raised the2l
'.
,
fame on the practical superintendence and workmanship of tir
first founders, who have been distinguished, not merely .!re"
shopkeepers, but in their more dignified character as scientis.
mechanics, whose superintendence, invention, and worknis°,
ship, have raised the English Chronometer to its present pert of
tion and utility. G. P. PAYNE, therefore, taking advantage (_),,
the personal application of a scientific mechanic, combined
with the established respectability of the oldest shop in Livf;‘,
pool, will be enabled successfully to compete with the majori,i
of the trade in Liverpool, and from his contiguity to Presev
(where the Chronometer movements for all England are made'
he will be in a position to offer greater facilities, and at a le
cost to Exporters, than any I

Ratingke the
G it4o
of thirellE Instruments,a s
of th
Meridian, in the Observatory, over the Factory, and by talit°o7,
advantage of the extremely accurate observations of the Ast
nomer at the Liverpool Observatory; and a new feature (excf4
and personallystea Transitsnder a
in public Observatories) has been introduced, of record _
Mean Time by two splendid Regulators, with mercurial coVi'y
pensating pendulums, so that as one instrument gains dal $
one or two tenths of a second, and the other loses as muchiDe
nearer approach to Astronomical Accuracy, in determining e 8
Time, and Rating for Errors, is obtained than that attemPA'`,o
perhaps, in any other Private Establishment either in Law'
or Liverpool.

All kinds of WATCHES CLEANED and REPAIRED.
CUMMIN'S PATENT SYMPIESOMETER (Liverv—
Agent G. P. PAYNE') price £4 10s. 1
MASSEY'S PATENT LOG. (Liverpool Agent, G. P. MOS')
price £4 10s.
MASSEY'S PATENT SOUNDING MACHINE. (Liverr-
Agent, G. P. PAYNE,) price £4.
PAYNE'S PATENT MAGNETIC BINNACLE, for irro
Vessels, has now been satisfactorily in use for two years an"
half. Price, Twenty Guineas. nice,
PAYNE'S LATITUDE CALCULATING MACHINE.
Twenty-five Shillings. •
PAYNE'S ASTRONOMICAL AND ELEMENTARY
TRODUCTION TO THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC, cones
ing familiar explanations of all technical words and Ara
used in that work, and forming a complete EPITOME
ASTRONOMY, with Sixty Engraved Diagrams. By u•
PAYNE, Optician) Liverpool.

- OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. fdJ
"This is a truly valuable work, and will be found as n€-" to
and acceptable to the general student of science on shore, 010
those who seek only.to determine by planetary observationvo
true position of a ship at sea. The explanations are so sito
and comprehensive, that a comparatively slight study. o'ti4
work will convey an entirely satisfactory knowledge of Po.in gie
which the perusal of most elementary treatises on the °—....rt,
subjects,. left in cloudiness and doubt. He has done an 1111 the
ant service to students of astronomy in general, and to to
nautical world in particular, and his book should be in.„,tii•
hands of all seamen, young and old, who are honourably IT:es,
tious of perfecting themselves in the higher branches of na‘,.*,p-'
tion. We have, ourselves readily arrived at a distinct per:,-61/
tion of many problems, which we confess we were prow
unable to solve."—Liverpool standard.
"This work is calculated to be of infinite service to the
seaman or the student in astronomy. lt is admirably acheorik"
to the end proposed."—Liverpool Mail.
"This little work, in a small compass, contains more
sisd
useful instruction than some volumes we have seen of vastoeo
and pretension. To masters, mates, and young men plop!. tO
in the merchant service, and to the youthful officers 1" liff•
navy, such a book as this will be a most acceptable boon'
Payne's style is singularly perspicuous, his great object th
been to render his explanations easy of comprehension breed'
merest tyro. In this respect he has been, we conceive, iv'
ingly felicitous ; and the engraved di ems which he 11:1 tlO
troduced, will be found great aids to the comprehension
student."—Liverpool Albion. f :4;
qd " I have never seen any work on the subjects treated
well adapted to the use of a student, and yet of such a;..',,a0
advantage even to those well versed in the science of
my. The whole of the diagrams do much credit to Mr.
talents, while the explanations are so plainly, yet the°
worded, that they must give satisfaction to all who stud)''
attentively. No student of astronomy, and more parlictle
of nautical astronomy, should be without it."—Andrew
don, Teacher of Navigation.
"Mr. Payne has conferred an important her
of nautical science by this book, whir.-

on the ev"tl•fe
calcil;f,Age

Ill 6 1111 l
to facilitate the acquisition of a sound and thorough ,Iratiori,„^
of the subject. Mr. Payne possesses the valuable quan",che OA"
not always combined, of a profound acquaintance with wiedv"
ject himself, and of a faculty of readily imparting his kn°
to others."—Liverpool Courier.