The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10 00:00:00

FOR CASH ONLY.

M'CULLOCH AND COMPANY,
81, CHURCH-STREET,
OPPOSITE THE LIVER THEATRE.

A SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT OF
GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE
BOOTS,
AT THE PALATINE ESTABLISHMENT.
QUALITY UNSURPASSAIILE, PRICES MODERATE, AND PARISIAN

STYLE RARELY EQUALLED.
N.8.-NEXT DOOR TO THE ATHENAEUM.

DUNCAN AND MILLING,
18, CASTLE-STREET.
BEG most respectfully to inform their Friends and
the Public, that they have now OPENED the above Pre-
mises as

TAILORS AND DRAPERS,
with a choice STOCK of GOODS, suitable for the present Sea-
son, selected personally from the London and Paris Markets,
when they hope to ment a share of their support.
D. and M. feel confident, from the long experience they have
had in the above business, that they will be enabled to ensure
the approbation of those gentlemen who may entrust them with
their orders? and, by moderate charges, first-rate materials and
workmanship, give general satisfaction.
CLERGYMEN'S AND BARRISTEkS' ROBES, &c.

ANNUAL SALE OF SOILED GOODS,
AT A. MILLIARD AND CO.'S, Dl,. BOI‘D-STREET.
HE ~thdies of Liverpool and the...lN-bile generally
I are respectfully informed that a SALE of SOILED GOODS
will take place at the above establishment, on MONDAY next,
the 16th instant, and following days.
The Articles will be marked at One-half the usual selling
Prices, and will include a great variety of Millinery, Children's
Dresses, Baby Linen, Worked Capes and Collars, &c., being
part of the last Spring, Summer, and Autumn Fashions.
An In-door APPRENTICE WANTED.

AS SUPPLIED TO THE ROYAL TABLE.
VERREI"S MIXTURE OF 1101rQUA TEAS.
VERREY and. Co., of '229, Regent-street,
C • London, respectfully beg to inform the Nobility, Gentry,
and their numerous Friends, that owing to the difficulties expe-
rienced by them in procuring (in this couniry) a regular supply
of HOWQUA'S TEAS, equal in quality to the first importations
of that celebrated house, they have been induced to open a di-
rect correspondence with its presentirepresentatives, and in
consequence are enabled to pledge themselves to their numerous
patrons and the public generally, that their Mixtures of How-
qua's Black Teas will comprise only the very finest sorts con-
signed to Great Britain.
The anxiety felt by C. Verrey and Co. to secure a continuance
of the public preference will doubtless prove a sufficient guaran-
tee for the quality of their consignments, and they have no
hesitation in stating that their Teas will be found alike remark-
able for extreme purity, fragrant aroma, and extraordinary
strength of flavour.
In addition to the Mixture of Howqua Teas above recom-
mended, C. Verrey and Co. enjoy the exclusive privilege of
offering that very celebrated Tea, known as Howqua's Small-
leaf Gunpowder, which is only produced on the Estate of that
highly successful cultivator and Hong Merchant.
This Tea has elicited the unqualified approval of all connois-
seurs, and is, in fact, universally admitted to be the finest arti-
cle ever submitted to the British Public, and, on trial, will be
found decidedly more economical than the description of Teas
in present use.
C. Verrey and Co. have pleasure in adding that the whole of
their Teas are blended by themselves ; and to prevent the pos-
sibility of any adulteration, as well as to secure to purchasers
the undoubted possession of their high qualities, they are care-
fully inclosed in packages impervious to the atmosphere; and
may be had of Mr. FEE Ny, Confectioner, St. James-street, their
appointed Agent for Liverpool.

AGENTS FOR THIS DISTRICT :
Chester—Mr. W. Heath, Grocer and Tea Dealer, near the
Royal Hotel, F.astgate-row.
Manchester—Mr. R. Lynch, Librarian, Back King-street.
Liverpool-31r. Feeny, Confectioner, Berry-street.
C. Verrey and Co. s Celebrated Mixture of Howqua's Teas
may be had of the above-named Agents, in precisely the same
size
.packages that have been sold so many years at their ex-
tensive Establishment, 229, Regent-street, London.
Please to observe that none are genuine unless bearing the
signature of the sole proprietors, CH. VERREY and Co.
For Agencies apply to Messrs. Verrey and Co., 229, Regent-
street, London. -

CONFECTIONERS, CHEMISTS, STATIONERS,
TEA-DEALERS, and SILK-MERCERS, desirous of mak-
ing a respectable addition to their income, may do so by means
of an AGENCY in the TEA TRADE; a most liberal allowance
for the sale of that article being made to respectable Agents,
and but little trouble and no expense incurred, as the Teas are
supplied in ready-made packages from a quarter of a pound to
the Chinese catty size, and every cost of license, carriage, &c.
defrayed by the advertisers. The desire of the proprietors is to
promote the interests of all parties becoming their Agents to
the utmost extent, and the rapid increase of their connexion,
owing to the general approval of the quality of their Teas, testi-
fies to their success.
Repeated announcements in the best circulated local news-
papers, thereby keeping the address of their principal Esta-
blishments as well as their numerous Agents constantly before
the public, is an additional advantage which the persevering
man of business well knows how to estimate.

For particulars address Messrs. C. VERREY and Co., 229,
Regent-street, London.

EXTRAORDINARY SELLING OFF SALE,
AT

13 and 13, BOLD-STREET.

The Subscriber before making the
LARGE ADDITION TO HIS PREMISES,
And that his New Rooms may be opened with entirely Not

Goods, now in process of manufacture, is
SELLING OFF HIS PRESENT STOCK
OP ABOVE

27,000 Y A It D S
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

CARPETING, FLOOR CLOTHS,

CABINET FURNITURE,
CHIMNEY AND DRESSING GLASSES,
BEDDING, &e.,
And to secure an immediate clearance, every article is exhibited.,
and the price and quantity is marked in plain figures.

T. U. begs to intimate, tbat, during the Sale, there is no in-
terruption to his regular business. Goods made to Order, and
HOUSES FURNISHED, as usual.

THOMAS 111QUHART,
Nos. 13 and 15, BOLD-STREET.

PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES, &c.
FOR EXPORTATION.
13, RUMFORD-PLACE, LIVERPOOL.
JOHN GOSNELL AND CO.,
(Only Successor* to Price and Gonsell,)
PERFUMERS AND FANCY SOAP MAKERS
TO HER MAJESTY,
12, THREE KING-COURT, LOMBARD-STREET,
LONDON.
BEGS respectfully to announce to the Trade, Mer-
chants, Captains, &c., that they have OPENED a
BRANCH ESTABLISHMEN7, at 13 UMFORD-PLACE, Li-
verpool, where Samples of their Manufactures may be seen.
The Perfumery is prepared expressly to suit every climate,
and the high repute which it enjoys in every market of the
world, commands for it a preference, and secures to shippers
an advantage, worthy of their attention.
JOHN GOSNELL and Co. have always an extensive Stock.
which enables them to execute orders to any extent at the
shortest notice.
Well-selected assortments adapted for the the East and West
Indies, America, and China, varying in amount, from .elO to
.t 100, are kept ready for Shipment.

J. PEMBERTON AND SON,
UPHOLSTERERS, CABINET MAKERS, UNDER.
TAKERS,
EG to acquaint their Friends
and the Public in
n general, that, in order to meet the demands of their in-
creasing trade, they have REMOVED from their old Establish-
ment in Upper Pitt-street, to more central and more extensive
Premises, in

DUKEISTREET, CORNER OF COLQUITT-STREET.
J. P. and Son take this opportunity of thanking their Friends
for the very liberal support so long received ; and beg to say
that they Manufacture every article connected with the trade,
in the first style, and on the most reasonable terms, combined
with a due regard to punctuality and despatch.
Duke-street, Ist January, 1846.

ARRIVAL OF CLOCKS.
-L1 L. I-lAUSBURG takes the liberty of announcing
ju • to his Patrons and Friends, that he has received a very
large Assortment of

CLOCKS,
IN ORMOLU, BRONZE, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER,
BUHL, &c., &c.,
which have just been eompleted at his hfanufactory in Paris,
and by the addition of which, he is enabled to offer to notice
so splendid a Variety of Designs, in GROUPS, FIGURES, &c.,
by the first Modellers of the Continent, as to surpass all his
previous efforts. Amongst them will be found several of an
entirely novel form, in Ormolu and the purest Marble, of the
most gtaceful proportions, constituting an Ornament of peculiar
elegance, the harmonious outline of which, cannot fail to excite
unqualified admiration. The Movements combine every recent
improvement : they are all warranted to perform with the nicest
accuracy ; and, by the facilities which he possesses, F. L. H. is
enabled to offer them at exceedingly moderate Prices ; in con-
firmation of which he begs to direct attention to the following
List :
Substantially-made and highly-finished Rosewood)
CLOCKS, inlaid with Coloured Wood, Fifteen Days' £3 10
Movements, striking the Hours and Half-hours JJJ
Rich Buhl Ditto Ditto Ditto 4 10
Alabaster Ditto, Sculptured in the Gothic style,
Eight Days' Movements, with Shades and Stands, 3* 15
complete
JJJ
Porcelain CLOCKS, Painted flowers, l All Fifteen Days'
Scrolls, and Fancy Devices, all £5 10 Movements,
burnt in striking Hours 8:
Skeleton TIMEPIECES, highly-fi- Half-hours,
nished, Jewelled Escapements 6lO I with Shades and
Real Bronze Ditto, all Gilt
F. L. HAUSBURG,
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS.

INDISPENSABLE FOR THE TOILET.
E VA NS'S
CELEBRATED RESTORATIVE BALSAM, for
Nourishing and Strengthening
THE HAIR.

Also the Unrivalled
LIQUID HAIR DYE,
for Changing the Hair to a beautiful natural Black or Brown.
Prepared and Sold only by
H. COUPLAND, CHEMIST,
11, PARKER-STREET,
FOUR DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

MR. FREDERICK WESTALL,
DENTIST.
16, GREAT GEORGE-STREET? LIVERPQOI,
(Nepnew and late Assistant to Hr. Hair, Dentiit,7,y appoint-
ment, to 11. R. H. the Duchess of Kent, Bruton-street, Bond-
street, London.)
DECAYED TEETH filled with the purest American
Gold Leaf, the superiority of which Preparation for stop-
ping is so universally acknowledged by the Profession. By
using this preparation, which is not attended by the least pain,
the Tooth is rendered perfectly sound, and useful for Mastica-
tion, &c.
The decay, which so frequently occurs between Front Teeth,
effectually removed.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
Mr. W. would recommend his painless and effective method
of fixing Artificial Teeth by self-adhesion, or capillary attrac-
tion, requiring neither the use of springs or other fastenings,
nor the removal of Stumps. This plan 'has now been adopted
for some years by his uncle, Mr. Hair, and the great advantage
over every other system has been fully proved by the numerous
patients who have already availed themselves of this method.
This system may be applied to either Natural or Mineral Teeth,
and will answer all the purposes of articulation, mastication,
&c. Mr. W.'s newly-invented Mineral Teeth are warranted
never to discolour or decay ; they approach nature so closely
as to defy detection, and are so adapted as to be a support to
any Teeth that remain, preserving them for years.
Mr. W. has had the honour of receiving Testimonials from
some of the most eminent Medical Men in the kingdom, inclu-
ding, amongst others,—
Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart, Sergeant Surgeon to the Queen.
Herbert Mayo, Esq., F.R.S., late Senior Surgeon to the Middle-
sex Hospital.
Edward Tuson, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to the Middlesex Hospi-
tal.
Caesar Hawkins, Esq., Surgeon to St. George's Hospital.
Dr. Hawkins.
Dr. Wilson.
Dr. Copland.
Dr. Lilburn.
Alexander Shaw, Esq.
Erasmus Wilson, Esq.
Edward Lonsdale, Esq., &c. &c.
Single Teeth from 10s. 6d. Entire Set, on Gold Plates, front
10 Guineas. Stopping with Gold Leaf, ss. per cavity. Stop-
ping with Cement, 2s. 6d. per cavity. Scaling and removing
the Tartar from the Teeth, 7s. 6d. All charges equallymode-
rate.

Attendance from Ten until Six.
N.B.—Families visited at their own residences.

LIVERPOOL DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY.
THE Committee regrets that the depressed state of
the Funds of the Society obliges them to make an imme-
diate and earnest appeal to the Public on its behalf.
Although, from the unusual mildness of the winter, and the
increased demand for labour, there is not the same extent of
destitution at present among the working classes as many
former seasons have witnessed; yet, from various causes, more
especially from sickness, many cases of severe distress daily
come before the Society. From the very limited means at its
command, these can receive but very insufficient relief; and
even this must shortly be altogether discontinued, unless
the funds be materially improved.
The income of the Society derived from Annual Subscriptions
falls far short of what is required for its efficient maintenance,
and the Committee, in making this appeal to their fellow-
townsmen, are confident that it will be met with the same libe-
rality and promptness which they have invariably experienced
on former occasions.

PRESI DENT.

The Worshipful the Mayor, David Hodgson, Esq.

VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Rev. J. Brooks, A.M.,
Rev. A. Campbell, A.M.,} Rectors.
TREASURERS.
Theodore W. Rathbone, Esq.
William Reynolds, Esq., M.D.
SECRETA RI ES.
Robert L. Carr, Esq.
Rev. Richard Appleton„ M.A.

Rev. F. Barker, M.A.
Rev. Thomas Bold, M.A.
Rev. Walter Butler, M.A.
Rev. J. R. Connor, M.A.
Mr. Edward Cropper.
Hon. Sir Edward Cust.
Rev. Robert Davies, M.A.
Mr. John Eden.
Rev. W. W. Ewbank, M.A.
Mr. Edward Gibbon.
Mr. George Groom.
Rev. Thomas Halton, M.A.
Rev. James Hassall, M.A.
Rev. J. G. Headlam, M.A.
Rev. William .Hesketh, M.A.
Rev. Thomas Hornby, M.A.
Mr. James C. Irving.
Rev. John Jones.
Mr. William Kay.

Rev. C. W. Lawrence, M.A.
Mr. Joseph Langton.
Mr. A. Leighton.
Rev. John B. Monk, M.A.
Rev. Cyrus Morrie', M.A.
Rev. W. Mulleneux, M.A.
Mr. Thomas Niuncaster.
Rev. James North, M.A.,
Rev. Thomas L. Pain, M.A.
Rev. John C. Prince, M.A.
Rev. T. Rallies' D.D., L.L.D.
Mr. Richard llathbone.
Mr. John Rigby.
Mr. H. H. Statham.
Rev. T. Tattershall, D.D.
Rev. John H. Thom.
Rev. R. L, Townsend, M.A.
Rev. Cecil Wra3r, M.A.
Mr. R. W. Waddington.
_ - Mr. James Shaw, Agent.
Donations and Subscriptions will be received by the Members
of the Committee; at the several Banks • the Athenaeum,
Lyceum, and Exchange News-rooms; at the Society's Office,
4, Queen-square ; and at all the Newspaper Offices.
R. L. CARR, }Secretaries.
RICHD. APPLETON,

finprrial Varltaments

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY

-- -
Lord KINNAIRD moved for a return of the amount of
fees incurred by the introduction of railway bills into their
lordships' house during the last session of parliament,
and by petitions against such bills, and how applied, dis-
tinguishing those paid for each bill. The expense of rail-
way bills and the opposition to them was enormous, more
than one-third of the expense of passing a bill of that de-
scription arising from the fees payable to the house. In
one instance the construction of a railway was estimated
at £200,000, and all the proprietors were assenting par-
ties. The line was considered an excellent one for the
public ; but the expense of procuring it, in consequence of
the opposition of a competing company, amounted to
nearly £15,000.
The motion was agreed to.
Lord MONTEAGLE asked the noble lord, the Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, if he could lay before the
house the report of Mr. Walker, the Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States, on the subject of the Ame-
rican tariff. He would not move to that effect, until he
heard from the noble Earl whether it was his intention to
lay these papers before the house.
The Earl of ABERDEEN said be had no objection to pro-
duce the document asked for.