The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07 00:00:00

provisions of the " Liver

" An Act for "the Improvemin e Se.
the Borough of Liverpo nd for making
for the Sanatory R ions of the said B3rough.-
The Interest wi e paid Half-yearly, on the Ist of January
and Ist of July.'
Alt tort-- -

further proviiiOni

Asimix;
Liverpool

I to the undersigned, or to CAPES
Public Offices, Cornwallis-street,

By order

Priv tatibTfrations.

Just published, price Two Shillings,
MITE CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION of the
I POOILLA.WS in the TOWNSHIP and UNION of WEST
D MtBY.

ished by MiTcHELI, HEAT°

No. 34, Dui,

ny Bookseller

Just Published, Price Is.,
'TOPE FOIL THE CANALS
By THOMAS BOYLE.
Containing information of the most vital importance to Rai

•.., ualv. vtiazat a i uprieturts, rassen
Manufacturers, and all who eit
__London: SIMPKIN, M ALL,

3irmingham : J

INSOLVENT DEBTOR, to
house, Portugal-street, Lincol-
he27th day of March instant, C

heard at the Court
n-fields, Middlesex,

treet, and R

hen of 1
rpool, the

xnaid-sect if

or 114, Bold-street, and 2, Col It-street, Liverpool, and for a
short period of 170, Grove- reet, verpool, all in Lancashire,
importer of and dealer i rim e oidery wools, patterns,
canvas, silks, and fanc ,00ds, linen an nted cottons, then
travelling in various arts of England, out of business, and
lately lodging at the uildhall Tavern, King-street, Cheapside,
London, out of business.

40, Coleman-street, City, and i5,-iViliiiiin

FOR CHILDREN CUTTING 'I
A/TRS. JOHNSON'S AMERIC
.111 SYRUP.—This infallible Remedy It
of Children when thointlit nest reearp

HEIR TEETH.
AN SOOTHING

of a ti

,nts should never b't:.

[dren ; for

to imitate it, under tin
copying parts of Mrs. Johnson's Bills. &c
fore, be very particular to ask for JOID
SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that
CLAY and SONS 95 Farringdou-street LC

of Americ

!ling saup, and

Parenii till!, there-
SON'S AMERICAN
AMERICAN
the Names of BAR-
mdon, (to whom Mrs.
tar.slp attixed on each

Joi►nyon has solil tie reripe,) are on th
Bottle.

as they come in contact with the metai points, produce the
tune. The blocks are moved along in lively music by a
small crank handle. In slow or sacred music, another
►dreds i handle, moving like that of a pump, is used, by which the
vulsions I notes may be maintained, when required, to any length_

When one block has pass'ed over the phite, anon
• the continuation of the piece, or at
may b,

r con-

tune or piece or music, anu are sour at so much
so that any one may now order a mile of music!
for our gratification, played on the !Jarmo-
uadrilles, hymns, &c., with great

ayariety of airs', c

meeting of the I
of thn

' delay,

royal exiles, we need scarcely add, wa
fully affecting character. After a few moments
the whole of the royal pprty left the station in thre
vate carrages for Claremont. Mr. P
chairman, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Schutzer
of the directors, were present to receive the royal exile

'ascoe Grenfell, 'th
and several othp

Her Majesty the Queen had offered to send her private
carriages to convey the royal party to Claremont, but the
ex-King declined the proffered courtesy, preferring to
travel in a private manner to his destination.

ANOTHER " MR. SMITH."—On the c
French landing at Newhaven, several gent--
and the Queen at the inn, congratulated them on thei.
safe arrival, welcoMed Rem to Newhaven, and offered
theM ell the hospitality the place could afford. Mr.
Elpick, the principal landlord, said that if his majesty
preferred the quiet of a private house to an inn, his house
was at his service, as well as his carriages and horses.
The King, with many thanks, declined the hosnithhln

-King of the