The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-03-31 00:00:00

w.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OIL AND COLOURMEN. AND MANUFACTURERS
AGENTS FOR H. BESSEMER'S PATENT GOLD PAINT..

•
In commencing another season, the Proprietors of this Estab
•
lishment cannot let this opportunity DBSB without pyntpf.,ll*

acknowledging to their extensive connexion their most sincere
thanks for the great preference they have at all times shown to
them in the way of Trade, which has enabled them within a
few years in making so excellent a Business. No doubt this
distinguished preference evinced by a discerning Public, arises
solely from the goodness of the Articles sold, and not excelled,
in price, by any respectable House in Livernnoi and

Painters, Builders, Coachmakers, Wheelwrights, and private
consumers will find it worth their attention, by calling at this
Establishment and judging for themselves, where they will find
a large assortment of every Article in the OIL, PAINT, and
VARNISH TRADE, consisting of London and Derby genuine

tirounct White Lead, Boiled and Raw ijiiiWeiroil,ipi-ritbouriurui'-
pentine, Ground Paints and Colours of every shade and colour,
Pale Paper, fine Copal, fine Oak, Mahogany, Spirit, and all other
Varnishes, Ochres, Umbers, Whiting, Orange and Red Lead,
Patent Black Varnish, for Iron Works ; Patent Dryers, Pumice
Stone, Lamp Black, &c.

Constantly on hand, the strongest and best makes of London
Scotch, and Irish Glues, for Cabinet-makers' use and Plasterers
Painters' Graining Tools and Brushes of every description,

,4 anu 1 1 ug- nair aorteners, Combs, Mottlers and Dap-
plers, Top Grainers, Camel Hair Pencils, &c.
Picture-frame Gilders' Articles, such as Burnishers, Burnish
Gold Size, Old Oil, Gold Size, Fat Oil, Tips, Brushes, and every
thing used in the trade.

London Gold and Silver Leaf, Bronzes, Yellow and White
Metal Materials for Artists and Amateurs, Bladder Paints, fin(
Colours, Varnishes, Brushes, &c. •

Agents for London prepared India Rubber Canvas Stretching

Agents for BLUNDELL and Co.'s Stucco Paint
Be particular in this address :
W. TAYLOR AND CO.,'
100, WHITECIMPBL, LIEU:WOOL.

) -., -9/2477,-e

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e",,f, i. a 6

DECLINING THE CABINET BUSINESS.
TEFFERY, MORRISH, and CO., having determined
on DISCONTINUING the CABINET BUSINESS, as an-
nounced by them in the Mercury, of Friday last, and subse-
quent papers, and desirous of carrying that determination into
effect as speedily as possible, that the space occupied by this
Department may at once be given to the relief of others in ,the
Establishment that require it, they intend, therefore, to sub-
mit the whole to PUBLIC COMPETITION and for that pur-
pose have consulted with Mr. WALKER, who is now miming
the necessary preparations, and will publish particulars in a
few days.

COMPTON-HOUSE,
CHURCH-STREETt BASNETT-STREET, AND
LEIGH-STREET.

THE NEW REGISTERED WATCH-HOOK.
THOMAS DISMORE having made a WATCH-
HOOK which has all the advantages of the above, together
with a more convenient contrivance for fastening the Watch,
respectfully solicits the attention of Ladies to it, previous to
Purchasing one of the Registered Patterns.
35, Bold-street.

JOSEPH MAYER,

WORDLEY7AfiD MAYER
68, LORD-STREET.

WORKING GOLD ANiigIf.VER SMITH,
DEALER IN SHEFFIELD PLATE,
IMPORTER OF BRONZES AND FRENCH CLOCKS,
HAVING completed the alterations in his Work-
shops, informs his Friends, that he can now, under his
own superintendence, execute any work in GOLD or SILVER.
that may be entrusted to him in such style as he hopes may de-
serve the approbation of his Patrons. To this branch of his
business he has also added a Lapidary for the Cutting of Dia-
monds and other Gems.
J. M. has greatly increased his STOCK of

SILVER, COFFEE AND TEA SERVICES,
by the introduction of many new Patterns ; also,

PLATE FOR THE 'DINNER TABLE, ba FOR
PRESENTATION,

in Epergnes, Plateaux, Wine Coolers, Candelabra, Claret Jugs,
Bread and Cake Baskets, Bohemian Hock Bottles and Glasses,
mounted in Silver, Inkstands, Waiters, Trowels, and others,
with the most fashionable Necklaces, Ear-rings, Brooches,
Rings, Pins Chains, Bracelets, and every Article in that de-
partment of Jeweller's art, set with Diamonds, Pearls, Emer
raids, Rubies, Topaz, Peridots, Carbuncles, Chrysolites, and
Beryls.

J. M. has turned his attention to the importation of Floren-
tine, Roman, and Parisian
BRONZES and CLOCKS,
and Bohemian GLASS. Amongst his collection of the former
will be found many specimens such as have never before been
brought to this country for sale, in reduced copies of some of
the finest works of the antique, and the most classic creations
of celebrity, in Figures, Groups, Urns, and Pedestals. His se-
lection of Clocks comprises the newest and most elegant De-
signs of the present season, for the Drawing-room, Dining-
room, Library, and Hall. The assortment of Bohemian Glass
will be found to contain a very great variety in Vases, Jirs,
Beakers, Cups, Jugs, and Glasses.
The credit J. M. has got by reviving the style of Engraving
of the middle ages for Arms, Crests, Monograms, and Cyphers,
in the true heraldic style, emboldens him to solicit the patron-
age of his Friends in that Art, together with emblazoning on
Vellum, to which he has long paid great attention.
J. M. has a very large Assortment of SECOND-HAND
PLATE, which he purchases, or takes in exchange for new,
consisting of every Article for the Dinner and Tea Table.
From many solicitations, he has added to his Business an
entire Service of

PLATE FOR HIRE,
where large Parties require more than the 'ordinary Service in
domestic use, and which can be hid at a short notice. Hired
either by the day or week, consisting of Spoons, Forks,
Epergnes, Dishes, Covers, Candlesticks, and every Article re-
quisite. _
_ _

J. M. takes the present opportunity of informing his Friends
that he has completed his Fire-proof Room. Any of his Patrons
wishing to deposit their Plate Chests during temporary absence
from town he will be happy to take charge of them, free of ex-
pense.

CHARGE FOR CASH BOXES DEPOSITED. £3 38. PER ANNum
68, Lord-street, March 30, 1846.

A MIRACULOUS CURE FOR PAINFUL
EXCRESCENCES ON
_THE FEET,

Performed in Two Minutes, by
MR. PICARD,

An experienced Practitioner, without cutting, or causing the
slightest pain;
Author of " Practical .Exposition of the Human Foot."

TERMS FOR OPERATION, ONE SHILLING EACH CORN.
MR. PICARD may be consulted from Nine till
Four o'clock daily, at 33, Mount Pleasant, Liverpool.
After that hour he will visit Patients at their own Residences.

..c inuowing are a small number of Testimonials from the
many thousands with which he has been honoured:—

.. ~. .
(From Rear-Admiral Tremlett.) .....
I certify that Mr. Picard extracted several Corns from my left
foot, without giving me the slightest pain, and to my entire
satisfaction. W. TREMLETT,
Rear-Admiral of the Red.
9, Buckingham-place, Stonehonse, Jan. 23d, 1844.

(From J. Gill, Esq., M.P.)
Mr. Gill has much satisfaction in bearing testimony to the
very skilful manner in which Mr. Picard has operated upon his
Corns, without occasioning him the least uneasiness, and he
can justly recommend him to those who are similarly affected.
Beckham, near Plymouth, January 29th, 1844.

Mr. Picard has
went of my feet,

(From H. Hewes, Esq., M.P.)
• given me great relief by his judicious treat-
id fully warrants my speaking of him as a
HARRY BEWES.
20th Jan. 1844.

clever practitioner _
Tothill House, Plymouth

(From Captain J. Bell.)
I hereby certify that Mr. Picard eradicated from my feet,
four corns, one of which I had been troubled with for thirty
years, and from the perfect ease and comfort I received there-
from, do strongly recommend him as a skilful onerator. and do..

serving the highest encouragement.
25, James-street, Plymouth, 14th Dec., 1843.

(From W. M. Keates, Esq.)
I certify that Mr. Picard has extracted from my feet several
very hard corns without giving the least pain.
W. M. KEATES, 75th Regt.
Citadel, Plymouth, January 29th, 1844.

(From C. D. Holworthy, Esq., R. N. Hospital.)
I have great pleasure in stating that Mr. J. Picard has ex
tracted my corns and reduced my bunions, of long standing
without any pain, and I feel obliged to him for the relief he ha so immediately and skilfully given me.

C. Royal Naval Hospital, Plymouth, 6th Dec.,WORTHY 1843.

(Prom H. S.

ceniry that Mr. Picard has extracted several corns,. and a
very hard bunion of very long standing, without givins the
least pain.
H. S. BLAh.E. Plymouth, February Ist, 1844.

(From Lieut. Colonel Rudyerd, R. A.)
I fully corroborate all that has been stated in the preceding
certificates, and have derived perfect relief.
S. RUDYERD, Lieut. Col. R. A.
Devonport.

Jan. 18th, 1:44

-- - i 4 . A -e, 1 /A

rte-eV• 6--f-,.-Letylie?-

J mperial Vartiamtnt.

HOUSE OF LORDS:-MONDAY

EARL GREY brought under notice the whole condition
of Ireland,—deprecating the mere act of giving pecuniary
relief,—dwelling chiefly upon the present position of the
Protestant Church in that country as one of the sources
of her evils,—advocating an improvement of the law in
regard to the fixity of tenure,—and recommending such
induce
measures as would the Irish people to unite cor-
dially in the administration of justice. He moved an ad-
dress to her Majesty in conformity with these views.

The Duke of WELLINGTON replied, pointing out the
'lns measures adopted for the benefit of Ireland, the
necessity of preserving the rights of property, and nobly
vindicating the claims of the Protestant Church to the
protection guaranteed by the Act of Union.

various in

- Lord BROUGHAM in an able and witty speecb, took a
somewhat similar view.

On a division, Lord Grey's motion was rejected by 61

votes aga

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-
Mr. NV

kT EN moved for the appoi

nt of a S

lect Committee to consider how far, and under wi
gulations, the further amalgamation of railways wot
consistent with a due regard to the commercial and

amalgamation of railways was so imports
the house ought to take into its serious
fore further legislation on the subject was proceeded with
He was aware that the subject was a d fficult one, but hl
trusted that the house would not refuse to inquire on tha

bers, conversant with railways, appointed to investigate
the whole subject, with power to send for persons, papers,
and records, and directions to report to the House the re-
sult of their inquiry.

Sir G. CLERk said the question was one of great, he
might say of paramount importance. He did not, how-
ever, understand from his bon. friend what was the pre-
cise subject the committee would be called upon to in-
quire into. If it related merely to the amalgamation of
railways, it would be only giving the committee authority
to recommend certain proposals made by railway compa-
nies for the sanction of parliament. In the present state
of railway speculation it was impossible to say what amal-
gamations ought or ought not to take place. tie thought
the best plan would be to adhere to the rules and regula-
tions laid down by the Board of Trade last year; but he
had no objection to the motion of his hon. friend, as pro-
bably in committee some beneficial recommendation might
be suggested.
In the course of the discussion which ensued it appeared

to be the feeling of the house that these amalgamations of
rail,ays called for the most zealous supervision of the Le-
gislature. Eventually, Mr. W. Patten, in accordance
with that feeling, withdrew his motion, and moved one to
the following effect, which was unanimously agreed to
" That a select
principles of th

mittee be appointed to consider of t
malgamation of bills for railways al

canals • and that.the report of the Railway Committee of

On the motion for the second readin

of the Corn Law

E strenuously opposed the measure, and

moved that it be read a second time that day six months.
The hon. gentleman retorted upon Sir James Graham the
language which the Right Hon. Baronet bad used tow.!rds
Lord John Russell in 1839, when the noble lord hed first
brought forward his proposition for a fixed duty—that if
ticy he was then adopting,

I in the

s f trmer

o he woule

flay of the ri

le was a gross traur
ronet, that. if in 1812 he foresaw

ER seconded t

amendment, which was

the protection party. Recollecting that Mr. F. Baring
and his party had opposed and supported every measure
for the repeal of the corn laws—recollecting that it was
not till the year 1841, that a sudden thought came upon
the Whig Administration when it was in articulo mortis
to propose an Bs. fixed duty—recollecting that it was not
until the cry of cheap bread had been found unsuccessful,
that they had proposed a fixed duty with a vanishing point
—recollecting, too, that Lord J. Russell, fancying that
something was brewing in the minds of the :Mini-tern, had
sought to outbid them by proposing the total repeal of
the corn laws, he thought that the Whigs did not under-
stand either the constitution or the complaint of the pa-
tient for whom they were anxious to prescribe. The com-
prehensive advice which he was therefore prepared to give

to the protection party was to take no more of the reme-
dies composed and administered by the Wbig party. He
gave his friends the same advice with respect to the reme-
dies of the Tory party.' Both of them were pirates ; for
they had pirated the very speeches and measures of the
Anti• Corn-law League. He then made a fierce attack on
the Ministers for having scuttled the shin of tt