The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-01-24 00:00:00

THE LENT ASSIZES.

THE Judges of the several Courts of Queen's Bench,
Common Pleas, and Exchequer, assembled on Friday, in
the Exchequer-chamber, Westminster-hall, for the purpose
of determining and finally arranging the several circuits
upon which they should respectively proceed to hold the
ensuing spring assizes of Oyer and Terminer, and general
gaol delivery in and for the several counties in England
and Wales, when the following arrangements were finally
made, viz. :
HOME CIRCUIT.-Mr. Paron Parke and Mr. Baron
Alderson.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—Mr. Justice Wightman and Mr.
Talfourd.
WESTERN CIRCIIIT.—Mr. Justice Earle and Mr. Baron
Martin.

Nonromc CIRCIIIT.—Lord Campbell and the Lord
Chief Baron.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—The Lord Chief Justice of the
Common Pleas and Mr. Justice Coleridge.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Mr. Justice Cresswell and Mr.
Baron Platt.

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NORTH WILES AND CHESTER CIRCIIIT.—Mr. Justice
Williams.
SOUTH WALES AND CHESTER CIRCITIT.—Mr. Justice
Crompton.
VACATION JUDGE.—Mr. Justice Maule will remain in
town, and sit during the absence of the other judges as
vacation judge.

ENGLAND AND AMERICA.—Sam slick says :—"I have
studied both nations ; and, after addin' all that is to be
counted on one side, and substractin' all that is to be
deducted on the other, I aint candidly and fairly satisfied
which is the greatest of the two nations. But, on the
whole, I think we are, take it altogether. The sum may
be stated in this way :—England is great in wealth, in
population, in larnin', in energy, in manufactories, and
in her possessions ; but then her weakness is in her size.
I knew a man once who was so tall that he did'nt know
when his feet was cold, they were so far off from his heart.
That is the case with England and her distant colonies.
She don't know the state of feelin' there, and sore spots
are allowed to mortify until amputation is necessary.
Giants aint formidable folks in a general way. Their
joints are loose, their bodies are too heavy, their motions
are too unwieldly ' • they knock their heads agin doors, and
can't stow away their legs in coaches or under tables;
their backs aint fit for daily work—and light-built fellers
can dance round them, and insult them, without danger
of being caught. Now, foreign possessions, like full-
grown children, are expensive. In time of peace colonies
help trade ; but in time of war, how are they to be
defended? There must be incorporation or separation—
united we stand, divided we fall. We have our country,
as father used to say of his farm, all in a ring fence.
Every climate at home. We have nothin' to envy, and
Englishmen are on too good tarms with themselves to
envy any one. Our duty and our interest is to unite as
one, and humanise, Christianise, and civilise the world."
BEAUTIFUL TEETH AND GUMS.—The great object to
be attended to in the preservation of the teeth is cleanliness,
food should never be allowed to stick between the teeth and
decay in the mouth, the teeth should be brushed night and
morning and a little tooth powder used,—BRANDE'S TOOTH
POWDER is strongly recommended to all who require beauti-
ful teeth and gums. The stomach should also be kept in
order, no more frequent cause of toothache exists than de-
rangement of the stomach. Lastly, whenever a tooth begins
to decay, stop it immediately with BRA NDE'S ENAMEL, If
this be done in time, before the hole becomes larger, or be-
fore pain has been felt, the further decay of the tooth may be
prevented, and that most distressing malady the toothache
avoided. These articles have been used and recommended by
many of the most eminent surgeons and dentists of the day.
As there are numerous imitations of the articles be particular
in asking for the genuine, prepared only by the original
manufactureraobn Willis, whose signature is on the outside
of each packet.