The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-05-09 00:00:00

SANDF!ELD
PARK, WEST DERBY

,
T
O be LET, FURNISHED Or UNFURNISHED,
desirable VILLA RESIDENCE, delightfully situated in
Sandfield Park, containing spacious Entrance-hall and Enter-
taining Rooms, Kitchens, &c., on the ground floor; six Bed-
rooms, Dressing-rooms, Bath-room, &c., on the first floor ;
Two large Servants'-room over' also, Man-servant's Room on
the basement story; Conservatories, large Kitchen Garden,
extensive Pleasure Grounds, House for Gardener, Coach-house,
and Three-stall Stable. Rent moderate.

For Particulars apply to S. WATERHOUSE, 5, Tithebarn-

I COATES, Esq., Secreta
HOUSES, ' or before SATURDAY, 1
The Proposals to b
County Court House a'

TO be LET, FURNISHED Or UNFURNISHED, _ _
pleasantly situated at High Seacombe, having excellent
views of the River, and well situated for Gentlemen's Resi

dences, containing Dining and Drawing-rooms, and from five
to eight Bed-rooms each. The Houses are well supplied with
Water.

For further particulars apply to Mr. JOSEPH WILLEY, High
Seacombe ; or to Messrs. CROOK and Sox, Accountants, 36,
Exchange-street East, Liverpool.

FLINTSIIIRF

MO be LET, with immediate possession, LYGAN-Y-
-1 two and a quarter miles from Holywell, in the
parish of Halkin, on the Chester road. The House is roomy,
and tit for a large and respectable Family, commands a splendid
view of the Dee, &c., and has every accommodation as to Out-
buildings, Garden, Pleasure Grounds,excellent Water, Rookery,
and about ten acres good Pasture Land. Rent very moderate.
N.B.—The Chester and Holyhead Railroad passes within a
convenient distance, through Flint, Bagilt, and Holywell.

Apply to Mr. J. It. JONI

Penypylle,„ near Holywell

ONLY FOR A VERY SHORT TIME LONGER.
INSTANTANEOUS AND EFFECTUAL CURE FOR CORNS
BUNIONS, CALLOSITIES, NAILS GROWING INTO
THE FLESH, AND EVERY DISORDER OF THE FEET,
WITHOUT CUTTING OR CAUSING THE SLIGHTEST
PAIN.

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
is Mr. Levi has been in formed by several of his Patients that
a person has been calling on several houses in Liverpool,' and
representing himself to some as Mr. Levi, and to others that
he was sent hy him, Mr. Levi thinks it but justice to the
public, io acquaint them titer h--- ------ •

• hat he has no connexion with any
such pretenders, nor does he attend out of his residence,
(except by particular desire,) neither will he be responsible
for any accident that is likely to occur by employing such em-
pinks. Mr. L. begs partieularly to direct the attention of
those who may be troubled With Corns, Bunions, 6-c., to a pa-
ragraph which appeared in the" LONDON lons ING I'os•r,''
of November the 13th, where will be seen the dangerov-
sults that may occur from unskilful treatment.

MONSIEUR LEVI, CHIROPODIST, from Paris,
'and No. 3, CONDUIT-STREET,REGENT-STREET, LON-
-"

DON, has the honour to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and
Inhabitants of Liverpool and its Environs, his FOURTH AN-
NUAL PROFESSIONAL VISIT to this town; and, owing to
his numerous engagements in London and Paris, his present
stay will be necessarily short; immediate application will
therefore he desirable.

..,. ...v. ..c vacua upportunity To return ins grateful
thanks for the extensive patronage and kindness be experienced
during his former visits, and considers it his duty to state that
various arrangements at his establishments in London and
Paris will preclude the possibility of his revisiting this town
fora very longperiod, so that those who may require his Tiro-
l. • 1 .

pornity

its.trade

_
Monsieur Levi may be CONSULTED DAILY, for a. short
time only, from the hours of Ten till Four o'clock, at his Resi-
dence,

No. 34, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Mons. L. (who has no profess'onal connexion with any Persor

whatever) begs to submit the following Testimonials
COPIES OF TESTIMONIALS.
From Wm. Wilson, Esq.
This is to certify that Mr. Levi has extracted my Corns, with
out giving me any pain.
WM. WILSON, Aigburth, near Liverpool.

2Gth April, 1848

From Ale:

Mr. Levi has this day of

;)erated on Mrs. Ttiomson's

the treasures of her Dart

my presence, to extract corns, which he has done without pain
and to satisfaction.
A. THOMSON, 25, Hamilton-square, Birkenhead.
Liverpool, 7th April, 1848.

of Memory," deriv

each that has gone before,

From J. Peters, Esq., Holt Hill.
Mr. Levi has this day extractea several bad corns from my
feet, without any pain. J. PETERS.
Liverpool, 27th March, 1848.

From Thos. Robinson, Esq.
I certify that Mr. Levi nas extracted several corns from my
feet, without causing me the least pain in the operation.
THUS. ROBINSON, Sandford house,
Bootle, near Liverpool.

31st March, 1848,

From Mervyn Richardson. Esq.
I have much pleasure in certifying that Mr. Levi extracted
several corns out of my feet eighteen months since, and upon a

morel= examination, 1 MU there is not the least sign of any
others having taken their places, and 1 have been perfectly free
from pain in consequence.
MERVYN RICHARDSON, Rock Ferry, near Liverpool.
January 26, 1848.

From James Plumpton, P.m
I certify that Mons. I.evt removed a very troublesome corn
from my foot two years ago, which has not returned. I had
nlen nytenrhnd 411;0 {...a._...__

skill and without the least pain.
TON, Low-hill House, Liverpoo

January 22,1848,

From the Rev. J. Fearon,
With confidence and great pleasure I certify that Mr. Levi
extracted several Corns of long standing from my feet, with
great skill and no pain, in the month of May, 1846 and they
have not returned; therefore, I recommend all, my friends to
apply to him. . J. FEARON.
Bootle, near Liverpool, December 21, 1847.

From B. Steele, Esq.
Mr. Levi has this day operate(' upon a
. _

toe-nail with the greatest ;kill, and irn a short period o time. I
The corn has been under my nail a long time, which caused it
to grow into the flesh, and thereby inflammation was incurred ;
but I am happy to state Mr. Levi has cured my toe entirely,
and I can walk now with the greatest ease. I can, therefore,
recommend my friends who are suffering from the same cause
to pay a visit to Mr. Levi. 11. STEELE.
17, Russell-street, Liverpool, March 6th, 1846.

Mr. Levi has this day extracted my corn withoutAiving me
any pain. R. T. DUARTE.
9, Exchange-buildings, Liverpol,loth Jan., 1848.

I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted several corns from my
foot with Out giving any rain. \V. W. FALLS.
25, Washington-street, Liverpool, 19th Jan., 1848.

From the Most Rev. his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Armagh
_ I certify that Mr. Levi extracted the corns which were in in

ARMAGH

TUITION IN VOCAL AND PIANO-FORTE
MUSIC.
MR. W. H. BUCK, Organist of St. Paul's Church
Prince's-park, (late Principal of the Academy of Music
Mount-street. Dublin,) begs to state he will give LESSONS in
MUSIC to Pupils, at their Residences, or at his House, 59
CATH ERI NE- STREET.
Mr. B. will reserve time for a Class to consist exclusively of
Pupils who intend to become Teachers.
A Prospectus of Terms, &c., may be had at Mr. BUCK'S
Residence.

MUSICAL ACADEMY,
23, STAFFORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
CONDUCTED BY MR. AND MRS. T. BISHOP.
TO FAMILIES, GUARDIANS, Rzc.
Two YOUNG LADIES, intended for the Musical
Profession, will be received as Resident Articled PUPILS.
Also, Two Non-resident PUPILS, for Singing, Piano-forte,
French, and Italian.
Apply at the Academy, from Three to Five o'clock p.m.

ADDRESS.

ITRS. PARKES, in making her appearance before
VI the Public, with her last "GRAND CLUB SUBSCRIP-
TIOS," is anxious to address a few words to those of her
Friends, Patrons, and Subscribers in Liverpool. who woe mprr,

hers of her "Suplemental" Scheme, which—,..
and closing in July last—was announced at its commencemer
as being intended for a final distribution of that magniker
property, in the Fine Arts of this country, which Mrs. Parke
has had the honour of freeing from .monopoly, and throwin
open, with easy and attractive acceptability, to the posseSsio
of the Public,
a's. re- I Al" 17- It "SUPPLEMENT"

opening inJanuary

ars. Parkes, in then announcing ti.
final, did not intend the old dramatic deception
words ;" no second farewell benefit was within her contempla
Lion ; and she looked to the fall of the curtain with the br'
that it w

"more las'

would never be raised again by her; was thankful tot
what her friends were doing, and looked to bring her enterprise
to a conclusion, so as to make it a pleasurable memory to all
engaged in its pursuit; but, under the force of circumstances;
the curtain fell, as it were, in mid-performance !
With a sale of only five thousand portions out of the ter,

, r _ acuson forced on the close of
the distribution, and Mrs. Parkes was only consoled for her
large sacrifices, at the half-way termination of her " Supple-
mental Subscription," by the belief that its members and the
public would give her credit for honesty and enterprise in the
cause of Art, and for caring less for her profit than their praise
le present fivourable op- I in promoting the exercise of its influence. and the freedom e

It is now that the noble property still remaining from tha.
Supplement" upon her hands suggests, and indeed demands
that Mrs. Parkes should raise that curtain which had prema
turely fallen, for the purpose, as it were, of renewing the per
I formance, and really concluding he! engagement with the nub

wit}
4ed he]

,ic. _nd let it be iMpressed, that in so doing she bring
of fare so additionally powerful and attractive—so reple
strength, novelty, and riches, that all who encourr
Supplemental scheme may assure themselves of •
and satisfaction from the more brilliant finale of this last
"GRAND CLUB SUBSCRIPTION." None of her old friends
can be by possibility disappointed ; on the contrary, she bolds
out to *'•- -wisnect to make the " Pleasures of Hope," in

iistribution, exceed

a the success and satisfaction o,

From the !Himl spirit of commercial Liverpool, she expects
a due appreciation of the motives that have spurred her on;
and she confidently appeals to her former subscribers to in-
crease the value of their patronage with a muster-roll of new
friends—remembering that the importance of her last "GRAND
SunscalerloN" is enhanced by a importance
of "THREE
THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS ;" and that the splendid
LIBRARY CABINET, magnificently sculptured, in which its
unique treasure is contained, is only the richest of the other
elegant pictorial cabinets, and unrivaled framings which sur-
round so many of her allotments with every variety of deVice.
Day of closing the Distribution, the TWENTY-NIN 111 OF
MAY.

BOWYER GALLERY.
THE LAST GRAND CLUB SUBSCRIPTION