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

A bAIITTED

Accidents 2O
Medical arid Surgical cases
Upon recommendation ... 11

Cured
Relieved and at own request 4
Attending as Out Patients. 13
- Irregular
31 Died
Remainingin the Hospital.. 75.

Consulting Surgeon, William Gill. Esq.
!louse \Fishers, Charles Inman and R. P. Carter, Esq.
Chaplain, Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq.
Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker.

[MONTHLY REPORT.]
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.
cortNRR OF H ARFORD-STREET, MOUNT-PLEASANT.

Surgeons Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neill
Assistant Surgeon, J. B. Barrow.
Treasurer Henry Crossfield, Esq.

New EYE DEPARTMENT.
Patipn,~uents admitted in the month of June
-"'s Prescribed for, and who have received Surgical
assistance during the month of June

1058

Total since the commencement .... 39,576

EAR DEPARTMENT.
ents prescribed for, and who have received Surgical
assistance during the Month of June
Total since the commencement

254
9520

LIVERPOOL INFIRM

.RY REPORT, JUNE 29.

itil:l:atients cured
1 DISCHARGED AnmiTrED.
27 In-patient, .. 3 7
ir',
.e ved and at own request 9 Out-patients
aUe Out-patients 2 Casuals during the week.. 5
Dead
..... - _ ... i

. ............. 3

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr .Dawson .
...... Rev. Thos. Harries.
Apothecary, Mr. George Padley.
VouiHoulissietesrsu,rJg.elL .Brancker and C. Moss, Esqrs.
D,tr. M`Cheane.
JAMES BOLD. Treasurer.

cannot relish the TO EETIONS ASSOCIATIONS.—" I own I
FEMALE
exertions for a deservin character ;
but for ladies g object become their h
to of female associations.. All private
house sti
in rrin
Scripture.
_gs unsuited to the
g up p-enteiet;;lntsojthese
islaip,
ptoeagroto from
me p
roottcseee
dtno.
female character as delineated i
And the
he shouldjusticelainmditthe
humanity
,i.t interferencefea r
Of our ladies to the causew of
its tenden would be to mix them in all the multiform
Warfare of political I i fe,,,—Life of Wilberforce.
}„QI JAKERS' MEETING.—" Went With Joseph Gurney
the Quakers' meeting. We first sate still (they all with
thetheir hats on) fir about twenty minutes. Then Gurney
it
rose and prayed for about five minutes an opening
Prayer. Then he preached, as we should say, for about
an hour; no text, and for want, perhaps, of divisions, it
Peared rambling, and left no deposit, only impression,
en after a short pause, notice given that service at six .
and neighbours shook hands with each other. We all
came away thankful that we were not Quakers. No
Scripture reading ; no commonn prayer ; the person pray-
ing himself kneels, the rest Miss BOLTON (AFTERW ta dr..7--Wilberforce's Diary.
LIVERPOOL.—In the seasonAoltf s LADY TRURLOW) IN
1808 during the close of
the London theatres, Miss Bolton performed
at
Liver-
pool, where she became a very
powerful attraction,
ction, from
her youth, beauty, and musical talent combined; and
amply repaid the managers the very liberal terms of her
el?gagement. She had become so decided a favourite
?with the playgoing people of Liverpool, that she repeated
ler visit on each successive summer, and always preserved
er popularity. The inhabitants of that very spirited and
by ealthy town were not content with rewarding her talent
their publi clv-expressed approbation, but many of the
I,Qaost respectable resident merchants' families invited her
Vielfieir parties, and sought every opportunity of testifying
w
_ approbation of her • private and public character.
0 apprehend that one of her moat pleasing recollections,
104 looking back from her present exalted station upon the
4411 Past events of her professional life, will be the kind
"lly flattering treatment she experienced at Liver-
:le-1;7. Edward Lord Thurlow was the nephew of the ce-
-44-ated judge of that name. He was a poet as well as a
Lr. His uncle was undoubtedly pronounced by the bar
14141,1 e been " a good judge of law ;" and we pronounce
)14- jrical successor to have been " a good judge of
tY'" The young nobleman had long been known and
r betted by the world for his poetical talents, as well as
i
kw _ amiable and somewhat enthusiastic character. He
and heard Miss Bolton. To see was to love, to hear
this. to be enchanted ; for as he expressed his feelings on
to him, important event,
Through my ear, she seized upon my heart,
And took my reason prisoner.
shemarriage took place in 1813. Lady Thurlow became
„et an ornament to the aristocratic circle in which
Wlli,l°w moved, as she 'had been to that profession from
her her noble partner had selected her—as much for
nobilit7 of alhacl as her personal beauty.