The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-01 00:00:00

)ODITOUSE'S BALSAM OF SPERMA-
Persons doubting the

"JUGH Daops

take a dose in the grpprietor's

The Proprietor earne;tli recom-
s to persons afflicted with the
.!s not introduce them as being

nany do,)- bht ig warranted in asserting

e relief afforded in numerous
Constitutional Coughs of
have been cured in the
)y the use of these Drops. In the Hooping
it will be found equally valuable ; it will at
the most violent Consumptive Cough.—ln
~ 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each.
ions are prepared only by DEctscos WOOD-
: Chemist Extraordinary to his late Majesty,

description

13, Little James-street, Bedford-row, Of
ad wholesale ; also retail of Hooper, 43,
et, London Bridge ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-
3, Oxford-street ; T. Butler, 4, Cheapside ;
at, Hackney ; and of all Medicine Vendors.
le sure to ask for Woodhouse's.

'o prevent imposition, be sure to see the

ids Woodhouse," 18, King 'William-street,
is engraved on the Government Stamp,
b'e Genuine.

nnYAL
MILK PUNCH TO HER

PUIVII7-7
It OF

rieetarious Liqueur has, for neat;l* a

i
ESTER-
AND . THE METROPOLI . -
irmer place where the original project of this
!rage had his abode ; no doubt the c poration
borough evinced their good taste, d marked

GREAT DISCOVERY, /
him the freedom of the tom; but with that
ation have nothing to do ; suffice it to say,
ELIXIR , _ _

first time, introduced the notice of the
Lorthern parts of this treat Kingdom for

n vain to enter into any detail of its
Far may be vouched, that it is composed
without any adulteration, and, in
:ombined sweetness of the Grape, the
with the exhiliration of Champagne;

IDS OF THE CREATION:
'ellent addenda to the Dinner Table,
1E GENTLER SEX

nn to s
ROYAL.

), the more so as

ascendant merit
prevent

vouch, never having crossed the
ur possession; but should not Pro-

SHIPS AND STEAMERS
Llthough it may not produce that " con-
to be wished," yet, sure we are, its
such as will be found to be an excellent
Ltei and stomachs of those who suffer
ca voyage. It will keep in any climate,
;tire criterion of genuine excellence,

GRAND GOURMAND
: social companion to hia Calepash and
.emperate man, while he masticates his
of it, will be constrained to eulogise this

and try

--(jOn't buy,"

nct a good one; and as- in matters of taste
best judge, this invitation is given in the full
' the Milk Punch only finds its way to the
ckly be ackhowledged to stand A 1 amongst
)od things which cheer the heart of mankind.

Bart , F.R.S., Serjeant Surgeon to her Majesty.
F.R.S., Principal Surgeon, Greenwich Hospital.
sq., M.D., Late Principal Physician North L.H.
q., F.R.S., Senior Surgeon to Middlesex Hospital,
1., F.R.S.. Senior Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hosptl.
,R.S. Senior Surgeon tc Westminster Hospital.
F R., S., Senior Surgeon to the London Hospital,
, F.R.S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital.
M.R.C.S., Surgeon to Charing Cross Hospital.
1.R.C.5., Senior Surgeon to the Lock Hospital.

M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Western Dispensary.
'sq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Infirmry for Children.
Esq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Disp. Chancery-lane
Esq., M.D., many years Prin. Physician, Jamaica.
, M.D., Author of Treatise on Dropsy, &c. . _

aids, Cl

ion is almos

Berks

FEM PERANC

( !,--;--,-„--=-,,--4_,,.
..,I, i .:, %11.11;14
. .sir= / rti
. '
..-.
"
) ... ...,
OM ....
...4 \4, IA

per dozen in pint bottles, and 425. per dozen
B. HARAM, Wine, Spirit, Ale, and Porter
Chapel-street, who is appointed SOLE AGENT
s of Lancashire, Cheshire, and Staffordshire,
)n, of Chichester. the Manufacturer of Milk
Queen, by appointment.

.Y'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Patro-
the greatest Medical Men of the age.
g are a few of the distinguished Names who
Ointment in the Public Establishments to

;q., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to Charing Cross Hospital.
it
Esq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to St. Marylebone In Mary.
Esq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the City Dispe ary.
M.R.C.S., Surgeon to Free Hospital, Grem e-street.
M.R.C.S., Surgeon to Seamen's Floating. Hospital.
:sq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Northeru Dispensary.
1.C.5., Surgeon to the Surrey Dispensary.
,on, Esq., M.R.C.S., Surf. Royal Metropolitan Hosp.
ses of the Skin, Bad Legs, my Wounds and
Breasts, Sore Nipples, Stony and Ulcerated
lours, Swellings, Gout, Rheumatism, and Lom-

e in Cases of Piles, the Pills (in all the above
to be used with the Ointment, as by this means
effected with a much greater certainty, and in

t would require by using the Ointment alone.
iblains, Chapped Hands and Lips, also
rns, will be immediately cured by the

not only the finest remedy known when

, Ointment, but as a general Mei Heine there is
' to them. In nervous of ctions they will be
—rvice. These Pills are, without ex-
..urifier of the Blood ever discovered, and
SED BY ALL FEMALES.
Proprietor, 244, Strand, near Temple Bar, late
street Buildings, and by all respectable Vendors
edicines throughout the Kingdom. The 2s. 9d.
three times the quantity of the smallest, which
rate of lld. for Is. lid. box or pot ; the Bs. 6d.
equal to 9d. ; the Ils. sixteen times, or equal to
thirty-three times, pr equal to4'Bd.; the 335.
times. or eaual to but 7d. for the smallestsi

, RHEUMATISM, AND LUMBAGO,
GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS.
10 Mr. Watts, Coventry.
ving derived the most essential benefit by taking
)ut and Rheumatic Pills, I should be very un-
I not to make public testimony of their effects.
attacked with Rheumatic Gout three times in the
months ; the first time I was under my usual
,endant, and was confined for eight weeks—tbe
I took, according to the directions, the medicine
s. Gout Pills, but did not derive. any benefit for-
1n the last attack, the most severe of the three,
ended by Mr. Morton, your agent for Hinckley,
0 741 -aati Rheumatic Pills, which gave me
; and removed every symptom in the course
,e since recommended them to two persons,
che, the other with Rheumatism, both of
by one small box.—I
JOIE'
Osn,
RTON '
.icestershire, July 8, IBA9. •
'r proof of the astoeishing efficacy of
• I-• have in a few ytars utrivalled all
the GoutOtheUrnatic Gout
'cat Para]. le Affections, '
Face'
ses of t Bladifer, Urethra,
it
',asses o society, as the best,
l'inrtdaicaljec;.ptree f cheapest
retnedy ex-
rthese
imperceptibledis-
;
• ••

•
?Otinement or any alteration

weitOns oflife ; they relieve the most acute
v hours,:l4o,iPymiably effect a cure in a few
rids .who, have been restored to health and
ise can testify, after all other remedies had
were deemed, past recovery by medical men
!nee, NearlyiQue hundred well authenticated
given,with .each.box of the pills.
Fy by JAMkS WATTS, Operative Chemist,
sold by him wholesale and retll ; also by all
,dici.ne houses.. Priestley, Howell, Aspinali,
Fishgr,Syers, Lathbury, Liverpool ; Fletcher,
Boden.. Chester ;. Scowcroft, Bolton ; Bow-
Vebster, Warrington ; Hurst, Wakefield ;
Leeds; Jewsbury, Standring, Mattershead,
Iter.,.Halifax, and by all respectable Medicine
Kingdom.. In Boxes at Is. lid.-2s. 9d.—

antain three at ls. , and the 4s. Gd

e genuine has James Watts written on
the Proprietor's own hand-writing.

THE THAMES.—So intense has been the frost
it week, that that part of the Thames called
close to this town (Reading), has been frozen
I to allow persons seating on it on Wednesday
ast, without, we are glad to learn, the oc-

.—The Cork Southern Re-
Whig-Ciberal journal, " and more," announces,
sales effected by the distillers in that city, during the
are double those made in the last year—a circum-
Ldds our cr.

_ temporary with great naivete-, very ex-
--traordinary, seeing that the temperate habits of the people
Via not been altered.

IMPORTANZ' NEWS FROM Ef

REFUSAL OF ADMIRAL STOPFORD TO RATIFY
THE NAPIER CONVENTION.

(From the Second Edition of the Times of Monday.)
We have received an extraordinary courier from Marseilles,
with despatches from Egypt and Alexandria, dated.the 12th
instant, by which we have learnt that the Envoy sent to
Beyrout by the Pacha, in pursuance of the Convention en-
tered into with Commodore Napier for the recal of Ibrahim
Pacha and his army to Egypt, had returned to Alexandria
on the 7th of December, in the Stromboli steamer without
being allowed to land. Admiral Stopford had written to the
Pacha stating that Commodore Napier had no authority to
conclude such arrangement, and that he, Admiral Stopford,
would not consent to its execution.

• (From the third edition of the Times.)
UVe now publish the full details of the intelligence given
in our second edition, with the original despatches from
Admiral Stopford to the Pacha, and from the Pacha to the
Sultan.l

Our Private correspondence from Alexandria, of the 12th
of December, contains important intelligence. The envoy
sent to Beyrout by the Pacha, in pursuance of the conven-
tion entered into with Commodore Napier, for the recal of
Ibrahim Pacha and his army to Egypt. had returned to
Alexandria on the 7th of Dec., in the Stromboli steamer,
without being permitted to land. Admiral Stopford bad
written to the Pacha to inform him that Commodore Napier
had no authority to conclude such an arrangement ; that he,
Admiral Stopford, could not consent to its execution ; and
that if the transports for the Hooh were on their way to Bey-
rout they should be safely returned to Alexandria.
On the same day the Pacha received by an overland cou-
rier the intelligence that Ibrahim Pacha and his army in two
divisions were in full retreat to Egypt ; one, with Ibrahim at
its head, was expected to reach Gaza on the Bth of Decem-
ber; the other had pursued its route to the south-eastward
of the river Jordan and the Dead Sea. Itis said that 30,000
men are thus entering Egypt.
On the Bth, the Megtera steamer also arrived from Bey-
rout, with additional despatches for the Pacha, borne by
Captain Fanshawe, of the Princess Charlotte, with creden-
tials from Admiral Stopford, to negociate the surrender of
the fleet, and the settlement of the whole question, and con-
firming the admiral's disapproval of Napier's convention.
The Commodore it was supposed bad gone to Marmorice,
and perhaps to Constantinople, and the Admiral was also
intent on sailing to the former port the day after the Megzera
had left for Alexandria.
The Bedouins of the desert of Suez bad begun to plunder.
and the Pacha had declared he would send a force to guard
the next Indian mails. He was enforcing a rigid and exten-
sive conscription for the National. Guard in Alexandria,
taking even the household servants of the Franks, obliging
them to work sometimes all night as well as all day in the
forts and 'magazines. The Franks expected to see their
houses plundered if hostilities commenced, and were pre-
.paring to defend themselves.
Captain Fanshawe had presented his credentials and the
1 Admiral's desnatch reouiring the Pacha to agree to rest,,re

the Turkish 'fleet to' the Sultan, and finally to eva-
cuate Syria. The Pacha complained exceedingly of hav-
ing been played upon by the late proceedings, which ended
in the Convention with Commodore Napier, but had at
length consented to the new demands thus officially made
by Admiral Napier's flag captain, and had prepared a sub-
missive letter to the Sultan, expressive of his willingness to
restore the fleet and finally evacuate Syria, which letter was
confided to Captain Fanshawe, who thereupon left Alexan-
dria on the 11th instant, and proceeded to rejoin the Admi-
ral at Marmorice.