The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-29 00:00:00

ESSENCE OF CAMOMILE AND GINGER

This preparatiorvi;a compoundof two of the most valuable
medicines in the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic
properties of the Ginger with the aromatic and bitter qualities
of the Camomile Flowers. The proprietor earnestly recom-
mends thisessence to all those suffering as hereafter mentioned:
all he asks is a fair trial, for he can assert, with the greatest
confiderice, that he rieVer' knew of its failurein any of the cases
it is recommended' for, excepting Where it has been neglected to
be properly persevered in, for indigestion, sensation of fulness,
pain and oppression after meals, loss of appetite, whether
arising from excess or want of tone and energy of the digestive
organs ; also for rheumatism, gout, spasms, cramps, hysterics,
.tatulence, in immoderate perspiration, nervous, hypochondriacal
'and bilious affections, heartburn, languor, general debility, or'
a delicate state of health, whether the result of long illness, or
'constitutional weakness; it is certain in affording instant relief
in the most violent sick headache. Forty drops of this Essence
is equal to half a pint ef Camomile tea.
These Preparations are prepared only by DEctmics Woon-
nou,st,'Operative Chemist Extraordinary to His Majesty, 18;
King William;Street; New London Bridge, and sold by him
wholesale and reti(ii; EVANs, SON and Co., 15, Fenwick-street;
C. hlA~tfHoon; 20,"Setittillehn-street, near the New Custom-
houseln tWilino*ViDiqggist, Mount-pleasant ; Ross and
Nto4PrlYri6*Lx, CliroilidtiOttice, Liverpool; and to be had of
all'inedieine' venders in 'town and country. Country venders
may be;supplied through their town agents. ''Sold in bottleS at
fa; 10s. 6d., and 21s,each.

of the /Et:ibereal .EsseuceolGinger.
10 ASK FOR WOODHOUSE'S.

7-1 ----
319.11 CH OF YANKEEISMILhe

?;,•; C"
The Yankees are,doing the trick. Look to what quarter of
the globe we may; we perceive evidences of the stride brother
Jonathan is taking-in-the aggrandisement of his country. In
the 'East the increase of American shipping is tremendous—
they are doing a rattling business in the Pacific,—and we lately
find that. they are about to gain a long coveted object, namely,
a footing in the Mediterranean. We see by the French papers
that the. American government have been in treaty with the
Emperor of Morocco for a point of territory in Africa, situate
at Angeza, a small bay and island adjacent to Cueta. Whe-
ther the emperor will cede the possession to the Americans re-
mains to be seen. At all events it is clear that the Yankee is
no fool, and any thing rather than an idle character. We ge-
nerally hear of these things, thanks to whig diplomacy, just a
day after the fair. We suppose Palmerston will propose a com-
mission to Fez., The Moniteur de Commerce has called public
attention to this intrigue. We conclude that no effort will be
made by Lord Palmerston to prevent this, because it is calcu-
lated to injure'England most seriously, for, as the Moniteur de
Commerie observes, the possession of a post, &c. in what may
be termed another Dardanelles by the Americans would neu-
tralise the advantages which England derives from the posses-
sion of Gibraltar,. 'We are led to believe that Lord Palmerston
will .:not interfere for another. reason, suggested also by an ob-
servation in the foreign journal, viz., " This project of the
Americans is, we are assured,- the result of a combination to
which Russia is not a stranger We are also assured of it,
and little do we dream' that the minister who allowed the treaty
of Hunkiar Skelessito be signed; and who abandons the mouth
of the Danube to Russia,. under the special pleading of the lat-
ter of the necessity for-the quarantine establishment, who, in
every possible way, has shown an utter incapacity, not to say
an absolute disinctination; to uphold the interests of England—
little do we dream, we repeat, that Lord Palmerston will in-
terpose in this matter, excepting to forward the views of the
Americans and Russians. .The Moniteur de-Commerce quaintly
'‘‘ observes, by way of conclusion, Should the Americans ob-
tain their desires, one runs no;risk in saying that it would not
be Moorish bullets that would expel them from it." True. And,
moreover, it would be something more persuasive than Palmers-
ton's protocols. But. wherefore should such a state of things be
brought on ? Why is it that in every quarter, north, east, and
south, England is laughed at, duped, flattered, appeased, and
duped again.? How is it that every and any experiment upon
her forbearance 19 safely niade7--any encroachment upon her.
lights—successfully attempted? Because both Europe and
America know well who it is that now "looks after the inter-
ests and honour of the nation !"—Age.

:..41',.:•lin?otrio if] lA'
I'S OFF, SOLDIERS ! ! !
rionfol!
itts amusing to observe:the various expedients resorted to by
the:wort,hies whom the corporation act has installed in office to
enhance their dignity and exhibit their "little brief authority."
,That one of the most successful in these laudable attempts is
the mayor of a northern seaport, witness the followini, story,
well worth hearing:—ln the borough referred to reside about
half a dozen invalid artillerymen, who are marched down by
the serjeant once a-month to get the certificates entitling them
to their pensions signed by a magistrate. Soon after the "Pre-
sident of the Reform Association" was elected mayor, the
monthly day came round, and as it happened to be a wet one,
" his worship" declined to turn out, and the invalids were
marched to his house, and, by his desire, into the dining-room.
After having kept them waiting a sufficient length of time, the
mayor made his appearance, and the men saluted him in the
usual manner of soldiers. He eyed them for a moment, and
the following dialogue ensued :
Mayor.—" Serjeant, tell those fellows to take their hats off."
Serjeant.—" Why, sir, they saluted you as soldiers always
do."

Mayor.—" Tell them to take their hats off, I say."
Sergeant.—" A soldier never takes off his cup, sir; it is
against the regulations of the service "
Mayor.—" Mind, I have not signed their certificates, and
perhaps 1 may not ; do you know who •I am ?"
Serjeant.—" Yes, sir, very well. I dare say you willdo your
duty, but I must do mine. If the Commander-in-Chief were
here I dare not order a soldier to take his cap off."
Mayor.—" D—n the Commander-in-Chief, what do I care for
him ? but " and as if a bright thought had struck him, " his
! worship" rang the bell violently, and on the appearance of his
!factotum, roared at the top of his voice, "'Will, bring my hat."
The hat was brought, the " representative of majesty" quickly
put it on, and exultingly cried, "now we are even, I can sign
the certificates," to which he accordingly affixed his "sign
manual."
Corporators! great and small, mayors, aldermen, and coun-
cillors, all ye who court true dignity, ring for your hats,
,and
itpitate the mayor of S***borough.Leeds Intelligencer.
. •

Ii'PETITION 'TO VIE KrlNG.—The clergy of the Deanery of
'Pontefract, residing in the neighbourhood of that town, have
all, without exception, united in a petition to the King be-
seeching his Majesty to exercise his high prerogative as head of
the church, with strict attention to the character anti orthodoxy
of those his Majesty may be pleased to appoint to any situation
therein. The friends of the church will be glad to find the,
clergy everywhere shewing their zeal in opposing the introduc-
ticia of lax or heretical doctrines in high quarters.

Next Friday, being Good. Friday, the STANDARD of that
day will be on sale, as usual,ut the office, North Cres-
cent, until teno'clock in the'mdrnin g ; after which hour
it may be had of Mr. WILLMER; Church-street, and of
Mr. ARNOLD, Postoffice place.