The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-28 00:00:00

TEETH

Mr. THOMAS'S NEV METHOD of SUPPLYING
the LOSS of TEETH, by SELF-ADHESION, WITH-.
OUT SPRINGS or WIRES, and WITHOUT EXTRACT—
_

ING any TEETH or STUMPS. They are so fixed as to.
FASTEN ANY LOOSE TEETH, where the Gums have,
SHRUNK FROM AGE, NEGLECT, the USE of CA-
LOMEL, or other causes. THE TEETH ARE OF AN
ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION: THEY WILL•
NEVER DECAY, nor BECOME DISCOLOURED, and
will always appear as well as when first placed in the mouth..
Their exact resemblance to nature DEFIES DETECTION
EVEN BY THE MOST INTIMATE FRIEND; and as: •
every facility will be afforded, no charges will be made for •
consultations.
Articulation and Mastication will be guaranteed. Mr
Thomas, Surgeon Dentist, 68, Berners.street, six doors from
Oxford-street, London. At home from 11 till 4.
CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE•

HOME-CURED HAM AND BACON WAREHOUSE

3S, LONDON-ROAD,

JONATHAN 14kfiLfiViLIFAils respectfully
e,ac-
quaints his Friends and the Public, that he has Opened
the above Premises with a prime Selection of HOME-
CURED HAMS and BACON, where he trusts. from the
experience he has acquired from his Grandfather, Mr. ROBT.
NEWELL, (who was celebrated for producing an excellent
article in the above line for upwards of 24 years, in Oldhall-
street,) together with every possible attention to the wishes
of his customers, to merit a share of public patronage.
N.B.—As J. N. W. only supplies the first-rate qualities
to his customers, at most reasonable prices, be solicits his
Friends, &c., to give him an early opportunity of serving
them.

NEW DESIGNS IN DECORATION.
OLD ESTABLISHED
PAPER-HANGING WAREHOUSE,
17, BOLD-STREET.
TT ENRY DODD, Successor to the late MARY DODD,
Jl-.1- begs respectfully to inform the Gentry of Liverpool
and the surrounding counties, that he is now prepared to
execute all Orders for his NEW DECORATIONS, similar
to those done by him for his AYRICAN MAJESTY, in the
IRON AlAsistost now exhibiting opposite the Custom-house.
H. D. also begs to state, that ha is prepared to send
Artists to any part of the Kingdom.

1-

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eit4

'7-%-,W

7

PREIIARATio

mcnt he occ

.
sleeping-chart
Palace, and fa

room under that

Early on Sunday in
ness's establishment

pose of Lakin
master.

Messrs. Taprell,H

upholsterers, of
hououred by the I

coffins, and on Sate

highnes

the finest Spanish
fully polished, and
the shoulders, is 2
thickness. It is r

satin, elaborately fl
rial. The coffins v

already nearly corn]
and is lined with
feet. The third ac
is composed of the
two inner ones. T.
est Genoa crimson

gilt handles, with 'ntl
will be lined, like the

The rumour of )1
Highness the Duke

solemn to be erecter
longer doubtful, and
royal will repose in

clause in the wil
should be buried

however, necessary tc
before this very unusi

The application

in her most g

of her royal relative
there is no longer th
body of his royal big
chambers on the firs

The ceremony is a
4th of May, in the
Mensal-green.
Mr. Croft, the sec
pany, bad an intervie

ranged thit th

remains should

under the wes

am chay

for its reception.
Her Majesty has fur
that no curtailment of I
Royal funerals should
Royal Highness, and tt
consequence be con
The honourable fra
Royal Highness had s
by whom the late DO
the funeral, and arr-

commodation of 25,C
Unlike Royal rune
is appointed to take;

excellent aarangement w
seldom met with of 'wane
whole line of road from I,

The following is the r
morlem examination :
In the head there wet
serious fluid was effused

the brain is immedi.

The mucous membr
of a dark colour, in

ally turgid

it; a perfectly healthy st

In the d
ease ; the heart was of

st—The

structure was thin andll
heart there was no other n
on the left side, both tnose
and those at the origin of I
derable extent. The cor
ossified also.
In the abdomen—The li
senting a granular appearan

„
In the lower bowel there
but there vere no other rea
other of the viscera.

MEMOIR OF TH

His Highness was the
time of his death had rea
and ten," having been bar,
brothers, the Dukes of Tot
bridge, were brought up to'
of Clarence went into them
Frederick,) who was at ar
brought up to neither of
time, his Royal Higbne'
city of Gottingen, an,
time at that celebrated
should proceed to Rome
the years 1792 and 1793.
Countess of Dunmore we
and their second daughte
one of that circle of soc
which the Duke of Susse.
Ladyship was three or to
her personal attractions
ledged as her many virtue
loved and esteemed to the
tence. Nothing could be
events than that a young r
gustus then was, should n
.Marriage Act before his e
Inflexible severity with wr
As might be expected, tb
won the affections of Pr
twenty-first year he bee
pleted his twenty-sec,
the young Prince and
the 4th of April, 179
George's, Hanover-squarL,
same year. , The issue of t
D Este, K.C.H., and Isis
daughter The Duke of Sus
Earl ; his Countess was dap
way ; the mother of Sir A
therefore not only connecte
Atholl," but related to the
being descended from Hens]
lating to this marriage which
for private circulation by Sir
deceased Prince, dated Duo
distinctly acquits Lady Duni
fact that. this marriage was
had been solemnized. It ha
that the ceremony. which tool
according to the rites of the 1
in his letters, contradicts this
a clergyman of the Church c
promised to keep secret. In
volume to which reference ha
D'Este sets forth the opinioi
who appear to think that the
invalidate his claim to any I
through his mother.
So soon as the alliance
ss
tracted with Lady Augusta
the matter was taken up by (
instituted in the ecclesiastical
flounced null. Prince Augi
assert its legality, treated Lad,
children as Iris legitimate offsi
as a Princess, and to his some
the proceedings in tbe ecclesia
especially aggravated by the c
having been proceeded against
of her first accouchement, e
hr
strained from joining her by sel
From this time till the deces
of the House of Peers the cow
no event worth recording.
his Royal Highness, being then
was createdHi Duke of Sussex, Ea
Arklow. s principles of p.ol
while
those of the Whig school,
of the King and minthot!gh w
risters aarts
possessed a liberal acquaintance
guised. He spoke,
bining these with the influence
larity out of doors, he possessed
ment. But, however well he
friends and his principles in the I
was not the scene of his most st
known that England has long be(
amongst the nations of Europe
usefulness of her charitable institu
munificence with which they are:
forty years the Duke of Sussex d
the advancement of these objects
charities by means of ub o
suitable lic dint
England, and at every r
ness presided over those festivals.
no objection to a good dinner, al
without very fastidiously investig
finenaent of his companions. Intl
President of the Societ A
yof rts
he succeeded Mr. Davis Giddy
Royal Society, and preceded the
in that important office.
As President of the Society of A
before the public at the annual
those occasions his address to the
all that could be desired--neat
hcihcharhaceo:
fe ran;
priatc—calculated at once to sa,tiv
dons of the. parties interested s
theFirnostnil institution tvtioenwoovferhiws
shciisenfcaethieyr
Society of Arts he took the Pre.
period of his last illness. war
Oranotetrheofillanrets,s of science,
by them
objects, it becomes necessary
em we. as
continued introduced,
between in
buts
Prince of Wales gave up
Sussex stood
were falsified, the war 'was
and. the Tories firmly establ.
still a. Whig. A bill of
sCoamroehtni
party,.. and gave great, though
ttbe L
King :• for, notwithstanding notthe
dially reconciled before the death of
It is also well known that upon the s
disagreement arose between the
iDuke
Duke of Clarence (afterwards
the preceding case, was eventually ter
conciliation.
Upon the question of rep
ealin
acts, the repeal of the penal lawns d
a. a
lies, the reform of parliament, a
measures which followed those eve.
was as good a Whig Lod they c
course of time as thorough a fibers
himself could wish. It will even be r
very recent occasion, lie carried his s
ministration to the length of moving t
answer to the speech from the throne.
It has frequently been observed, that of
aPPeared to regard the Duke cf Sussex
a parent th other
an she did any !member of
This was imputed not mer the cite
gave his political support to her ely to
Majesty's
it has been currently stated that the Duke
before his death, recommended that the .
should be as frequently as possible.consulted
of Kent and the Princess Victoria on ever
political importance.
His well-selected library is creditable to
judgment. It is to be hoped that his extraord
of Bibles will not be dispersed.
By the death of the duke several offices be
his royal highness was President of the Si
Acting Great Allister of the Order of the I 3
St. James's and Hyde Parks, High Stewart
Colonel of the Hon. Artillery Company, an
Windsor Castle, and a Knight of the Garter
member of the Royal Family, his death
occasi
among the twenty-five Knights Companions
ous order.

ustus (