The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-10-10 00:00:00

gbursbap.

On account of whom it may concern.
On THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock,at the
Brokers' Office,
136 Bags PEARL SAGO,
376 Bags SAGO FLOUR, }all faults,
57 Bags BLACK PEPPER,
Just landed ex Couranto, Albert Dock.—Apply to
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers.

On THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
1247 Large BUFFALO HORNS,
Just landed ex Couranto, from Sincapore, Albert Dock.—
Apply to T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers.

On TrIVRSDAY next, the 12th instant, at One orclock, at the
Brokers' Sale-room, Walmer-buildings, Water-street,
The very desirable A 1 Liverpool-built Barque
CREAMORE ;
-t,;1.1t„. 202 tons o.riv., 208 tons ; built in 1839, for
traa- et.,- the present owners, for the Newfoundland trade.
Slie is in excellent condition; stovvs a large
cargo; was classed originally A 1 for twelve years, and was
continued,- in 1831, A 1 for four years; is copper-fastened,
and sheathed with yellow metal. Length 85 feet 7-fOths •,
breadth 19'feet 9-10ths; depth 14 feet 2-10ths !yin,. in Albert
Dock.—Apply to TONGS, CURRY, and CO., Brokers.

PoRT

OY LIVERPOEYL
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
ALL BEARINGS' BY COMPASS, SOUNDINGS AT LOW In

ORDINARY

SPRINGS.

The TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS and HAR-
BOUR DO HEREBY GIVE NoTICE, that, in consequence
of a SWASH WAY having formed between LITTLE BURRO-
BANK and ZEBBA-BANR, the following additional BUOYS
will be placed on and after WEDNESDAY, the 11th October
next, weather permitting.
A Chequered Red and Whitel FormbyLightshipbearingS.E.
Can Buoy will be placed on by E. a E., 1 miles.
Southwest Side of the above V. 1 Black Nun, W. a N., r
Swashway, in 8 het at low mile nearly.
Water. V. 2 Black Nun, S.W. by S.,
of a mile.
AChequered Black and Whitel FormbyLightshipbearingS.E.
Nun Buoy wilt be placed on 1 t-E., 13 miles.
the Northeastern Sideof the Y. 1 Black Nun, W. by S., 11
above Swashway, in 8 feet miles.
at low Water. I V. 2 Black Nun, S.W. by S.,
of a me.
X.8.--Crosby Catholic Chapel gon with the Formby Light-
ship, on the bearing of S.E. by E., leads- through the above
Swashway in 9 feet at low Water.
WILLIAM LORD, Marine Surveyor.
By order of the Dock Committee,
DANIEL MASON, Secretary.
Dock-office, Liverpool, Sept. 23rd, 1854.

TIVERPOOL DOCKS.-AS TO, THE OB-
_
E! STRUCTION OF THE QUAYS BY THE NON-
REMOVAL OF TIMBER.—Great complaints having been
made to the Dock Trustees on the part of the Timber Trade,
of the extreme inconvenience which is being sustained by the
Non-removal of Timber and Deals from the Dock Quays
within the periods allowed by law, notwithstanding the fines
imposed by the magistrates in cases of default; and such
complaints having been ftz4ly substantiated by evidence,
NOTICE is hereby given, that if, from and after the 9th of
Octoberinstant, any TIMBER or DEALS shall be left on any
of the DOCK QUAYS, after any fine shall have been imposed
by the magistrates upon any person or persons neglecting to
remove the same, the Harbour Masters will cause such Tim-
ber or Deals to be forthwith removed to some place of safety,
and wilt detain 'the same there until the charges of seizing,
taking, removing, and detaining the same shall be paid; and
in default of payment within ten days, will proceed to levy
such charges, by sale of the timber and deals so removed,
pursuant to the authorities vested in them by the Dock Acts
for these purposes.—By order of the Dock Committee,
DANIEL MASON, Secretary.
Dock-offiee, Liverpool, Oct. 5, 1854.

TIVE-R POOL D OCKS.—BRUNSWICK
4 DOCK TIMBER QUAYS.—ALTERATION of TIME
which Timber and Wood Goods are allowed to remain on the
Quays of the Brunswick Dock, and in the space of ground
allotted to each vessel for discharging, during the latter half
of the year. _ _

Bye-laws made, ordained, and established by the Trustees
of the Liverpool Docks, on the sth day of October, 1854
(pursuant to the provisions of the several Acts of Parlia-
ment relating to the Docks and Harbour of Liverpool), for
regulating the time which Timber and other Wood Goods•
are to be allowed to remain on the Quays of the Bruns-
wick Dock, as follows, that is to say,
1. That the period within which all deals, boards, lathwood,
staves, and other broken stowage must be removed from the
said quays, shall, from and after the passing of this bye-lair,
be 72 hours ; and that the period-within which all timber in
the balk or log, and masts and spars, must be removed,frorn
said quays, shall, between the hit day of January and the 30th
day of June, both inclusive, in each year, also be 72 hours ;
and during the rest of the year shall be 48 hours, such respec-
tive periods of 72 hours and 48 hours to be always computed
from the day on which the said timber or wood shall have
been respectively measured or passed by the proper officers of
Her Majesty's revenue.

2. That the quay spfice allowed for discharging timber- in
the balk or log, and masts and spars, from every vessel in the
Brunswick Dock, shall, between the Ist day of July and the
31st day of December in each year, both inclusive, be 20 yards)
only opposite to which such vessels shall be berthed.
3. That for the purpose of giving effect to the preceding,
bye-laws, so much of the bye-laws dated and promulgated on
or about the 19th September, 1846, and the Bth November,
1847, respectively. as is inconsistent therewith, shall be,. and
the same is, hereby repealed.
4. That the foregoing bye-laws shall commence on, and take
effect from, the 20th October,.lBs4.
By order of the Committee for the Affairs of the Estate of
the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks,
DANIEL MASON, Secretary.
NOTE.—In computing the above-mentioned periods, Sun-
day, Good Friday, Christmas Day, and any Fast Days ap-
pointed by Proclamation, and, as respects Bonded Timber and
Wood, any other Custom-house Holidays, are to be excepted.

NEW Alustr

MRS,

NORTON

CIE HON
PETRIFACTION, set to Music by G.
published by CRAMER, BEALE. and Co.. Londor

KER, is
?rice 2s.

THE WARRIOR'S ADIEU, New Song, written
by THOMAS BLAKE, Es q., composed by IGNACE
GI BSONE, splendidly Illustrated by BRANDARD, h published
by JULLTEN and Co., 214, Regent-street, London. Price 2s.

NOVELLO'S CHEAP MUSIC is sold by every
respectable Musicaeller and Bookseller in this Town
and Neighbourhood.—Catalogues post free on sending six
stamps to 69, Dean-street, Soho, London.

NOVELL O'S Original Octavo Edition of
ORATORIOS : s. d.
HAYDN'S CREATION Bound in Cloth 3 0
HANDEL'S MESSIAH ditto 4 0
~ ISRAEL IN EGIPT ditto 4 0
~ JUDAS MACCABIEUS ditto 4 0
SAMSON
SPOI-It'S LAST JUDGMENT (Quarto) 6 0
J. ALFRED NOVELLO, 69, Dean-street, Soho, and 24, Pout.
try, London.

ORGAN MUSIC.
114 ACH'S. GRAND STUDIES, with Pedal
_LP obligato, consisting of Preludes, Fugues, Toccatas, and
Fantasias. In one volume, 285.; Violoncello parts, 7s.
'HILES'S SHORT VOLUNTARIES, selected from the works
-L.' of eminent Composers. In 9 Numbers, Is. 3d. each ; or
in I Volume, cloth, 10s. 6d.

JACOB'S VOLUNTARIES, consisting of selections from
Beethoven, Handel, Haydn, Mozart, &c. In 3 Books, 4s.
each.

MENDELSSOHN'S THREE PRELUDES and FUGUES,
ls. 6d, each.

NOVELLO'S CATHEDRAL VOLUNTARIES, conpisting of
." Selections from the Church Composers of the English
School. In 2* Volumes, each 208. ; or 8 Books, each ss. ; or
48 Numbers, each Is.
NovELLiya SELECT ORGAN PIECES, consisting of Se-
a-, lections from the of of the
German and Italian Works the
Schools. In 3Church Volumes,Composers Ms. 6d. each ;
or 18 Books, 6s. each ; or 36 Numbers, Is. ad. each.
NOVELLO'S SHORT MELODIES, Original and Selected,
intended principally for the Soft Stops. In I Volume,
31 s. 6d. ; or 6 Booko, 6s. each ; or 36 Numbers, Is. 3d. each.

Second of
QCHNEIDER'S COMPLETEEdition
THEORETICAL AND
L-' PRACTICAL ORGAN SCHOOL, containing Instructions
for Playing the Organ, with.numerous exercises for acquiring
the use of the Pedals; translated by CHARLES Fir..txmAN,
and edited by J. G. EMETT. Price 10s.
QCHNEIDER'S 48 TRIOS FOR MANUALS AND PEDALS
OBLIGATO; forming Complete Exercises for the use of
the Pedals. Price 4s. 3d.
This last Work is not comprised in the School, to which
work it may be considered as forming a continuation.
SCHNEIDER'S ELEVEN CHORALS, to Illustrate page 42
of the School. Price 6d.
RACH'S CELEBRATED 48 PRELUDES and FUGUES.
-'-' Arranged for four hands, by HENRI BERTINI. In 4
Books, each 9s. ; or in 48 Numbers, varying from 9d. to
Is. 6d. each.
*** Novello's Catalogue of Organ Music, gratis, or post free
for 2 stamps.
J. A. NOVELLO, London and New York.

HANDEL'S ALEXANDER'S FEAST.--
Edited by JOHN BISHOP. lerial Bvo. 38.
MOZART'S FIRST SERVICE. Edited mp
byJOHN BISHOP;
Imperial Bvo. 2s. 6d.
Nothing can be more elegant than the printing of these
high-class compositions, or better than the care bestowed
upon them by the learned professor who has undertaken to
carry them forward."—Bell's Weekly Messenger, July 8.
Also, ISRAEL IN EGYPT ; JUDAS MACCABIE US ; each
4s. 6d. MESSIAH, 6s, 6d. THE CREATION 48. 6d. MO--
ZART'S MASS NO. 1., 2s. 6d.-
,
London: ROBERT COCKS and Co., New Burlington-stteet,
Music Publishers to the Queen.

HANDBOOK OF STANDARD ENGLISH
SONGS. Edited by JOSEPH WARREN. Imperial
Bvo. Nos. Ito 4, each 4d. (To be continued.)
HANDBOOK OF GLEES., MADRIGALS, &c. Edited by
WARREN. Imperial Bvo, in Numbers, each 2@l. Ist Vol.,
complete, Bs.
" The best music of the class -named is Riven, at a price
which places it within the reach of the humblest mechanic."
—Bell's Weekly Messenger, July 3,
London : ROBERT COCKS and Co., New Burlington-street,
Publishers to the Queen.

AXOZART'S FIRST .S•ERVICE (Mass No. 1
_LYA. in C), English Words by W. BALL, Esq., uniformly
with Messiah, 2s. 6d.
London : ROBERT Cocxs and Co., New Burlington-street,
Publishers to the Queen.

OZERNY'S GREAT PIANOFORTE SCHOOL
(translated and edited by J. A. HAMILTON, Author ofthe celebrated " Modern Instructions," now in the 58th edi-
tion). 4 vols., large music folio, bound in cloth, price
lls. 6d. each volume. Supplement 15s. N.B. The fourth
volume contains elaborate instructions for the interpretation
of Beethovens Pianoforte Music.
London: ROBERT Cocxs and Co., New Burlinigton-street.

rtIiERUBINI'S COMPLETE COURSE of
V./ COUNTERPOINT and FUGUE (translated and edited
by J. A. HAMILTON, Author of the celebrated " Modern
Instructions," now in the 58th edition. In 2 vols. Bvo, price
£1 Its. 6d. " A masterly edition of a great work."
London : ROBERT Cocas and Co.
CILASSICAL ORATORIOS, &c., for the
IL) PIANOFORTE. without Words. Arranged by CARL
CZERNY. No. 1. The Messiah, Bs. No. 2. The Creation,
Bs. No. 3. The Seasons, 15s. No. 4. Beethoven's Mount of
Olives, Bs. No. 5. Mozart's Requiem, 4s. No. 6. Haydn's '
Seven Last Words, 4s and No. r.- Rossini's Stabat Mater, 68.
London : ROBERT COCKS and Co.

TIEORY OF MITSIC-.:—WORKS OF DR.
MARX.—A SYLLABUS of the Contents of the UNI-
VERSAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC, and the School of Composi-
tion. with Critical Notices, may be had, gratis and postage
free, on application to ROBERT Conics and Co., New Bur-
lington-street, London, Publishers to the Queen.

ANTHEMS and SERVICES, for 3,4, and 5'
voices, with an accompaniment for the organ or piano-
forte, selected chiefly from the works of standard composers;
first series, 12s. ; second series (chiefly from the works of
Palestrina), Bs. " A very favourite selection."
London : ROBERT COCKS and Co., New Burlington-street,
Music Publishers to the Queen; and all Musicsellers.

11019 OBERT COCKS and CO.'S NEW MUSICAL
XL PUBLICATIONS, NEW BURLINGTON-STEET.
• HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS for the
PIANO-FORTE. 61st Edition, 4s. ; for Singing, Third Bdi-
tign,

“Mr. Hamilton's didactic treatises, the fruits of an intelli-
gent mind aided by large experience, are by far the most
useful works of their class extant in this country."—Spectafor,
Dec. 10, 1853.
HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS for the
PIANO-FORTE. Fingered by CZERNY. 61st Edition, 4s.
"Those ladies and gentlemen who are yet unacquainted
with this unequalled instruction-book will be surprised at the
facilities it affords, rendering the progress of the pupil (as
thousands will testify))easy and rapid, and relieving the
teacher of more than hatfthe usual labour."—Globe.reb. 16.
HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTION-for the
PIANO-FORTE. Enlarged and Fingered by CARL CZERNY.
61st Edition.
"We have no hesitation in calling this the most effective,
as it unquestionably is the most popular instruction-book
ever published. Sixty large music pages (and of such excellent
matter) were never before offered for four shillings.”—Globe,
May 15.
HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS for the
PIANO FORTE. Enlarged and Fingered throughout by
CARL CZERNY. 61st Edition.
" Almost every teacher patronises this work,, because it
fairly relieves him.of the most tiresome part of his task, while
the learner finds that, whatever can be done without the aid
of a living instructor, this work enables him to do. Add to
this the low price—sixty-two large folio pages for 4s.—and its
success is no marvel."—ilusfralion Gazette, May 20.
HAMILTON and the PIANO. 61st Edition. Sixty-two
large Musical folio pages, price 4s.
HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS for the
PIANO-FORTE. Fifty-second Edition. Newly revised and
greatly enlarged. By CARL. CZERNY, pupil of Beethoven.

Also,
HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS for SINGING
Large Music folio, ss.
"Hamilton's name has become a 'household word,' and his
Modern Instructions are used everywhere."—Morning Chron.
HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS for the
PIANO-FORTE. 61st Edition. Revised and Enlarged by
CARL CZERNY. Sixty-two pages, 4s.
"From the study of this book learners will gain more
knowledge than they would from any other work for six
months, while the teacher is relieved of one-half the usual
amount of labour."—Stroud Journal,
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PIANO-FORTE. Fingered by CZERNY. 61st Edition.
Enlsrged. Sixty-two pages folio, price 4s.
".Where a teacher is not to be had, this is the very book
for self-instruction. Every teacher using this book will find
his labour inconceivably lessened."—Globe, May 15.
London : ROBERT COCKS and Co., New Burlington-street,
Publishers to the Queen • Siepsirz, MARSHALL. and Co. ;
WH ITTAKER & CO. ; and of all Music-sellers and Booksellers.
N.B.—Gratis and postage free, a Catalogue of New Music
for all Instruments.

TT OUGHT TO 13E KNOWN that the Treat,
ment universally adopted by tlig Faculty in Great Britain,
in Cases of Deafness, is the result a a false theory, conceived'
in lamentable ignorance of the Organs and Anatomy of the
Ear, and is in most cases calculated to accelerate and confirm
the malady it is intended to remove. Da. HAHN, late Sur-
geon, Aurist, and Physician in ordinary to the Grand Duke
of Baden, feels it his duty to announce to persons suffering
from Deafness, however long standing, and without regard to
the age of the Patient, that he will guarantee their immediate
and permanent restoration to Hearing, without any surgical
or other painful operation. The most obstinate Cases, how-
ever long standing, cured is one month I The majority in
less than a week I Recent Cases instantaneously ! Atten-
dance daily at the Dispensary, Nottingham fee one guinea,
payable on completion of the cure. Patients at a distance
may state their case by letter, enclosing one-third the fee
(75.), immediately on receipt of which the remedy, with full
instructions, will be forwarded, post free, to any address, the
remainder (WO to be paid in one month after the cure is
completed. All communications, by post, addressed to CARL
HAHN, M.D., at the Dispensary, Nottingham, will receive
prompt attention.

QUFFERERS FROM Cl/RONIC RHEITMA-
-1.0 TISM AND RHEUMATIC GOUT are respectfully
informed that there is scarcely any form of that acute disease,
however malignant, which will not immediately yield to the
remedy of PROFESSOR HAHN, late PHYSICIAN to the
GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, and formerly to the KING OF
WURTEMBURG.
DR. HAHN, although residing in this country since 1849,
has hitherto abstained from calling public attention to this
remedy (which is the result of profound pathological study
and intense chemical research), apprehensive that he might
be classed amongst the numerous pretenders of the day ;
having, however, during the past year received a number of
highly satisfactory testimonials from noblemen and others,
with permission in some cases to refer to them, he is induced
to offer the remedy to the community, and will forward the
ptescription, with all necessary instructions as to regimen,
diet, &c., on receipt of the fee of 10s., by postoflice order,
payable to CARL HAHN, M.D., Dispensary, Nottingham.
Reference is permitted to the following Gentlemen, who
have been permanently cured of Rheumatic Gout, in its most
distressing form :—Robert Colclough, Esq., Newfield Hall,
Uttoxetor, Staffordshire W. D. Ludlam, Esq., Wingfield
park, near Alfreton, Derbyshire; Captain Gresham, Hunslet
Hall, Leeds. Copies of testimonials from the Archbishop of
Dublin; the Mayor of Bristol ; Sir George Sitwell, Bart.,
Reinshaw Hall, Derbyshire ; T. Dalby, Esq., Toxteth-park,
Liverp ;
00l the Mayor of Southampton ; r. Clarke ; Dr.
Ferguson ; and the principal Medical GentlDemen in the Mid-
land Counties ; from nine Noblemen, and from upwards of
thirty Members of the present House of Commons, will be
sent on application.

We are happy to hear that Professor HA HN, whose recent
lectures to the students at Guy's, on DEAFNESS, its causer
and cure, gave such complete satisfaction, is preparing for
the faculty a translation of his work on Gout, published as
Manheim, in 1848.—London Medical Gazette.

lam constrained, however, to admit, that-as a specific ap-
Vicable to every form of Gout, none has yet been discovered
of equal potency to that of Dr. HARN, of MaoheiM,—Dr.
Clarvey's Practice of Physic, page 238,