The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-07-02 00:00:00

Patient.
EAR
Arescribed for, and whoDEPARTMENT. have received Surgical
4'SiStanCe during the Month of June
----------- Total since the commencement ....

LIiiiTtPOOL INFIRM

254
95.20

il;DatientTesuCrielAdßGED 27
sap evied and at own request
e thlt-Patients
bee,ular
" .......

.RY REPORT, JUNE 29.

A DM ITT li. D .

In-patients 37
Out-patients
Casuals during the week 5
Remaining in the house

Con Suiting
Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. .Dawson .
Chaplain... ...... Rev. Thos. Harries.
House Apothecary, Mr. George Padley.
Visiters, J. B. Brancker and C. Moss, Esqrs.
House Surgeon . Mr. M`Cheane.
JAMES BOLD, Treasurer
„__

EJECTIONS
li
exertion
eanaot relish TO FEMALE ASSOCIATIONS.—" I own I
the plan of female associations. All private.
sr
.ladies
but fo s for a deserving object become their character ;
T . unsuited to the female character. proceed-
to meet, to publish, to go from house to
house._gsstirring up petitions—these meappearatsodelineated in
Scripture. And though we should limit the
of our ladies to the ca justice and
its tendency would be to of
~o tie!x them ininterference
all the multiform
warfare of political life.
QUAKERS' AIEETING.--humanity, I fear
'Ale of Wilberforce.
to the Qatiker, . " Vent with Joseph
their hats J meeting. We first sate still
Then Gurney
Gurney
'la ' on) fjr about twenty minutes. j
1:71. "41Y rose and prayed for about five minutes an
(they all with
for about
opening
as hour
Then he preached, as we should say: . .
_ flour ;no text, and for want, perhaps, of divisions, it
Rpeared rambling', and left no deposit, onlyerTcperea,tsisix:
igilln after
. a short pause, notice given that
other.s i
tit: nelghbonrs shook hands with each We all
,e'`;t e away thankful that we were not Quakers. No
iii.,l,Pture reading • no common prayer; the peia,onp.ray-
t!'iraself kneels:the rest stand."— Wilberforce s Dsary.
, MN.. T 1
kalv s'" BOLTON (AFTERWARDS LADY T-H
u RLow) IN
tho TilknooL,—ln the season of
po-,i(Eandon theatres, Miss Bolton performed at Liver-
-1808, during the close of
bet", where she became a very powerful attraction, from
arobOutb, beauty, and musical talent combined ; and
eutt;, repaid the managers the very liberal terms of her
witiMment. She had become so decided a favourite
ItiervlTiet Playgoing people of Liverpool, that she repoated
ger pots °,rl each successive summer, and always preserved
klrearth-rrlliarity, The inhabitants of that very spirited and
, th,,,; town were not content with rewarding her talent
kog -1. Publicly-expressed approbation, but many of the
to titiltaPectable resident merchants' families invited her
,theip`u. Parties, and sought every opportunity of testifying
We; approbation of her private and public character.
1„-„,.rehend that one of her most pleasing recollections,
4aris,-"glat back from her present exalted station upon the
Athr Past events of her professional life,
.will be the
.kind
col, flattering treatment she experienced at Liver-
L'arit.h.PdTvard Lord Thurlow was the nephew of the ce-
res. 'ljudge of that name. He was a poet as well as a
g lia,,, Via Uncle was undoubtedly pronounced by the bar
k.ms jire;_oeen " a good judge of law ;” and we pronounce
inn, '.,;al successor to have been " a good judge of
1.4 AI The young nobleman had long been known and
il Dile; '. 4 bir the world for his poetical talents, as well as '
-•*:,.3"lpiable and somewhat enthusiastic character. He
il Veard Miss Bolton. To see was to love, to hear
-414 t,_° -e encha'nted ; for as be expressed his feelings on
~,,, k,
Val, important event,
Through my -
ear, she seizett upon my heart,
I'lle And took my reason prisoner,
41
krtneaattringe took place in 1813. Lady Thurlow becat.ne
',ell,au ornament to the aristocratie circle in which
1::ieli"T moved, as she had been to that profession from
r 4 ,(!er noble partner had selected ber—lis amen for
"'lit) of miud as her personal beauty.