The Press.
London, England, 1856-12-20 00:00:00

DR. DE JONGH'S

LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL
Has now, in consequence of its marked superiority uver every
other variety, secured the entire confidence and almost universal
preference of the most eminent Medical Practitioners as the
mostspeedy and effectual remedy for CONSUMPTION.BRONCHITis,
ASTHMA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, DIABETES, DISEASES
OF THE SKIN, NEURALGIA, RICKETS, INFANTILE WASTING,
GENERAL DEBILITY, AND ALL SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS.

Its leading distinctive characteristics are:

COMPLETE PRESERVATION OF ACTIVE AND ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES.

INVARIABLE PURITY AND UNIFORM STRENGTH.
ENTIRE FREEDOM FROM N►USEOUS FLAVOUR AND AFTER-TASTE.
RAPID CURATIVE EFFECTS, AND CoNSEQUi.NT ECONOMY.

OPINION OF Dr. SHERIDAN MIISPRATT,
Founder and Principal of the Royal College of Chemistry, Liver-
pool, Membre de l'AcalUmie Nationale de France, Author of
"Chemistry applied to the Arts and Manufactures," etc., AT.
"Berzelius, and other of the leading chemists and physicians
of Europe, having testimunialised in favour of your Oil, is a proof
of its superiority over all the other kinds that are vended. The
knowledge I have gained of its medicinal effects In the circle of
my acquaintance, corroborates the fact, and proves it to be a
most excellent article; and, were I not aware of its genuineness
from my own observation and examination, I should rest satis-
fied, from your thorough knowledge of the nature and properties
of fish oils, that you wouid not allow any portion of this prepa-
ration to enter the market that had not passed your own chemi-
cal analysis."

Sold oNt.T in IMPERIAL Hali•pinta, 2s. Cd. ; Pints, as. 9d.
Quarts, 95.; capsuled and labelled with Dr. DE Josoit's stamp
and signature, WITHOUT WHICH NONE ♦RE GENUINE, by ANSAR,
iiARb•ORD, and CO., sole British Consignees, 77, Strand,
London ; and by many respectable Chemists and Druggists.
•so Proposed substitut ions of other kinds of Cod Liver Oil should
bee trenuously resisted, as they proceed from interested motives,
and will result in disappointment to the purchase►.

CUTLERY WARRANTED.—The most varied
Assortment of TABLE CUTLERY in the world, all war.
ranted, is on Sale at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S, at prices that are
remunerative only because of the largeness of the Sales. 31-inch
ivory-handled table knives, with high shoulders, 118. per dozen;
desserts to match, 10s.; if to balance, Is. per dozen extra; car-
vers, 4s. per pair; larger sizes, from 14s. 641. to 265. per dozen;
extra tine, ivory, 325. ; if with silver ferrules, 375. to 50s. ; white
bone table knives, 7s. 641. per dozen ; desserts, ss. 6d.; carvers,
2s. 3d. per pair; black horn table knives, 7s. 4d. per dozen ; des-
serts, Gs. ; carvers, 2s. 6d.; black wood-handled table knives and
forks, Os. per dozen; table steels, from Is. each. The largest
stock in existence of plated dessert knives and forks, in cases
and otherwise, and of the new plated fish carvers.
THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR
I SILVER.—The Real NICK EL SILVER, introduced twenty
years ago by WILLIAM S. BURTON, when plated by the patent
process of Messrs. Elklngton and Co., is beyond all comparison
the very best article next to sterling silver that can be employed
as such, either usefully or on namentally, as by no possible test
can it be distinguishedfrom real silver.

Fiddle or Thread or

Old Silver Brunswick King's
Pattern. Pattern. Pattern..
Table Spoons and Forks, per doz. 38s. .. 485. .. 805.
Dessert ditto and ditto
Tea ditto
Tea and Coffee Sets, Cruet and Liqueur Frames, Waiters
Candlesticks, &c., at proportionate prices. All kinds of ileplating
done by the patent process.
CHEMICALLY PURE NICKEL NOT PLATED,_.

Fiddle. Thread. Kius s
Table Spoons and Forks, perdozen 12s. .. 28s. 30s.
Dessert ditto and ditto
Tea ditto
FISH COVERS and HOT-WATER DISHES
1.1 in every material, in great variety, and of the newest and
most recherché patterns. Tin dish covers, Cs Gd the set of rix ;
block tin, 12s 3d to 2os 9d the set of six; elegant modern pat-
terns, 34s to as Gd the set; Britannia metal, with or without
silver plated handles, 76a 6d to 110 s Gd the set; Sheffield plated,
101 to 161 104 the set; block•tiu hot-water dishes, with wells for
gravy, 12a to 30s; Britannia metal, 22s to 775; electro-plated ou
nickel, full size, 111 lls.

The late additions to these extensivepremises (already by far
tho largest in Europe) are of such a character that the entire of
EIGHT HOUSES is devoted to theilisplay of the moat inagnifl-
cent stock of GENERAL HOUSE IRONMONGERY (including
Cutlery, Nickel Silver, Plated Goods, Baths, Brushes, Turnery,
Lamps, Gaseliers, Iron and Brass Bedsteads, Bedding, and
Bedhangings), so arranged in Sixteen Large Show-rooms as to
afford to parties furnishing facilities in the selection of goods
that cannot be hoped for elsewhere.
Illustrated Catalogues sent (per post) free.
No. 32, OXFORD-STREET; R
1, la, 2, and 3, NEWMAN-
BrEET • 4,6, and 6, Psiiiiralwic, London. MAO'
11.1a641 1611

DECEMBER 20, 1856.

HER
MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
M. JULLIEN'S ANNUAL BAL MASQUE,

MONDAY NEXT, December 22, 183.
M. JULIA EN hes the honour to announce that his GRAND
ANNUAL BAL MASQUE will, this year, take place at HER
MAJESTY'S THEATRE, on MONDAY, DECENIBER 22nd.
Under ordinary circumstances, M. JULLIEN would have felt
that the patronage hitherto bestowed on his Annual Entertain-
ment, and the general satisfaction evinced on every occasion,
rendered it unnecessary for him to add one word to the mere
announcement of the Ball. A recent event, however, makes it
imperative on him to draw the attention of his kind Patrons to
the fact, that after seventeen years of constant labour and care,
be has succeeded in transforming the trivial entertainment,
formerly known as the " Masquerade," into the magnificent
FETE of the BAL MASQUE ; and in placing it on a level with
those given in the largest establishments of Europe—at the
Academie Imperiale of Paris, the Imperial Theatres of St.
Petersburg and Vienna, mid the Theatre Royal of Berlin—
Fetes which the Sovereigns of those capitals do not disdain to
honour with their presence. Having thus raised the character
of these entertainments, M. JULLIEN is satisfied that the Publio
will not hold him responsible fur the ill-directed efforts of
plagiarists and imitators.
M. JCLIJEN'S Bal Masque will be given this year with the
same splendour as before, and will take place at Her Majesty's
Theatre—an establishment already famous for the magnificent
Balls which have, under the most distinguished patronage, been
given within its walls. M. JULLIEN feels confident that this, his
Seventeenth Bal Masque in England, will, for brilliancy and
splendour, have never been excelled.
The Orchestra will comprise One Hundred and Ten Musicians.
Principal cornets-a-pistons, Herr licenig and M. Duhem. Con-
"