The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-06-22 00:00:00

zious education.

the cheerft

r, the severe pressure upon your industry, occasioned by
to fearful calamity in Ireland, and I join in the
the
approval of the measures taken for the relief and for the im-
provement of the people of that country; but should the enact-
ments now passing through Parliament be found insufficient to
protect this country, and particularly you, against the recur-
rence of the unjust burdens under which von are at present
suffering, I should think no efforts too great to secure such
alterations and amendments as may do justice to your interests.
I should also cordially support all future measures calculated
to encourage in Ireland a love of good order, a spirit of indus-
try, and a feeling of self-reliance.

have no pers-onal objects to serve, nor any feeling of ambi-
tion to indulge, that would not be fully gratified by the distinc-
tion of being your Representative. My freedom from all otl,',r
engagements would enable me to devote my time and attentic

for any exertion I might be called on to make, I should' tin
ample recompense in the belief that I had obtained your coot
dence.

I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, your very obedient
Servant, THOMAS B. BIRCH.
10th Jane, 1847.

•
LIVER. COMPLAINTS AND INDIGESTION,
HEADACHE, &c
BY MR. JAMES COCKLE,
" What's rank or title, station, state, or wealth,

SURGEON, &C

o tnat tar greater worldly blessing health?
" What's house, or land, or dress, or wine, or meat,
" If one can't rest for pain—nor sleep—nor eat—
" Nor go about in comfort ? Here's the question ;
" What's all the world without a good digestion."

ripstoror,l
Mr. COCKLE'S COMPOUND ANTIBIT 43:iffSPiLLS con-
sist of a careful and peculiar admixture the best and mildest
vegetable aperients, with the pure e act of the flowers of the
chamomile. They will be found a ost efficacious remedy for
derangements of the digestive o ns, and for obstructions and
torpid action of the liver and owels, which produoe indiges-
tion and the several varieti of bilious and liver complaints,
attended by more or less of e following symptoms:—Frequent
sickness ; acidity or hea urn ; giddiness, head-ache, drowsi-
ness, and dimness of si t ; spasms and flatulent distensions ;
an uncomfortable se ation experienced at the pit of the sto-
mach soon after eat' g, with a feeling of weight or oppression :
tenderness or pa' in the region of the liver, sometimes ex-
tending to the ri t shoulder, with a heavy dry cough and in-
terrupted sleep ; a yellow tinge of the skin and eves is often
perceptible ; the heart's action is at times disturbed, and pul-
ation felt in various parts of the body, with a singing noise in
the ears, and a sense of fullness and weight over the eyes and
the back of the head ; the tongtie appears covered with a white
or yellowish fur; the taste becomes vitiated, the appetite im-
paired, and the breathing oppressed; the bowels are for the
most part inactive, and there is much languor and depresP:
of the spirits. T^" -'—f—

o the immediate subjects of these obserVations,
MT. COCKLE'S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS are especially
recommended. By combining aromatic, tonic, and aperient
properties, they remove. all oppressive accumulationsjegulate
the secretion of the liver, strengthen the stomach, induce a
healthy appetite, and iinpart tranquillity to the nervous system.
Prepared by JAMES COCKLE, Surgeon and Apothecary,
18, New Ormond-street, London; and may be had of all re-
spectable Medicine Vendors, in Boxes, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and
4s. 6d.

Dr. Collier's Testimonial in favour of COCKLE'S PILLS, must
be admitted to be highly satisfactory, and will be read with
much interest.

The following is an extract from the second edition (page
IFS) of the translation of the New Pharmacopoeia of the Royal
College of Physicians of London, by Dr. G. F. COLLIER, pub-
lished by Longman and Co.:—

" It is no small defect in this compilation (speaking of the
NEW PHARMACOPEIA) that we have no purgative medicines
but what contains aloes ; yet we know that hmmorrhoidal per-
sons cannot bear aloes, EXCEPT it be in the form of Cockle's

Pills, which chiefly consist of aloes, scammony, and colocynth,
which I think are.formed into a sort of compound extract, the
acridity of which is obviated, I suspect, by an alkaline process,
arid by a fourth ingredient (unknown to me) of an aromatic
tonic nature. I think no better and no worse o! it for its being
a patent medicine. I look at it as an article of commerce and
domestic convenience, and do not hesitate to say, it is the best
made pill in the kingdom; a muscular purge, a mucous purge,
and a hydrogogue purge combined, and their effects properly
controlled by a dirigent and corrigent. That it does not com-
monly produce hiemorrhoids, like most aloetic pills, I attribute
to its being thoroughly soluble, so that no unnissolved particles
adhere to the mucous membrane of the rectum.,'

NOTE.—Purchasers of Cockle's Pills ought particularly to
examine the Government stamp affixed to each box, and to see
that the words " JAMES COCKLE, APOTHECARY," are en-
graved upon it in white letters, as without this mark of authen-
ticity none can possibly be genuine.

i _._,,

COURT OF CHANCERY
CORPORATION OF LIVERPOOL V. NORRI

-SATURDAY

This was an appeal from an order of the Vice-Chancellor
of England, granting an injunction to restrain thcr defen-
dant from building so as to obstruct one of the streets of
Liverpool, contrary to the provisions of a certain Act of
Parliament. _ •

The Lonn CHANCELLOR stopped the argument, and
said that he thought an amicable arrangement might be
come to.
The motion stood over for that purpose.

Sir Charles Napier will not, it appears, go to Lisbon,
and, in consequence, he is again a candidate for Maryle

At the Central Criminal Court, on Saturday, Horatio
Nelson West, aged 18, and described as a broker, was
found guilty of forging scrip of the South Western Rail-
way Company. The sentence was deferred.
THE QUEEN'S ACCESSION.—On Sunday last, being
the anniversary of her Majesty Queen Victoria's accession
to the throne, the service appointed by the church to be
used on that occasion was read in the churches of this
town.

DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH NEW OR-
LEANS.—The Admiralty have at last granted leave for the
Royal West India Mail steamers to call at Cat's Island
Harbour. The steamer of the 2d of October will be the
first to take the new route ; and the arrangement will
secure a monthly communication direct between New
Orleans and England,-
T. .

A correspondent of the Times of yesterday, writing
from Longton, Essex, says that, on examining his pota-
toes, and subjecting them to a test, he discovered that
the disease had really commenced. He says that he
intends to have them all rooted up and to plant the white
harricot bean, for which there is still time. He recom-
mends the opportunity not to be neglected.
A case is now in the course of argument, before the
Court of Queen's Bench, which is likely to tend to an
iinportant decision on the question of the right of a man
to marry his deceased wife's sister. Mr. T. C. Foster,
(" The Times Commissioner ") is one of the learned
counsel engaged in the case, and maintains the affirmative
of the right in dispute. Mr. Foster says that the legality
of 1,600 marriages depends on the result of this trial.
THE TRIPLE MURDER AT MIRFIELD..---011 Saturday,
the magistrates resumed the examination of the prisoners
M'Cabe and Reid, charged with the recent threefold mur-
der at Mirfield. The evidence brought forward was much
the same as that adduced before the coroner. M`Cabe,
through his attorney, expressed a desire to make some
statement, but as the magistrates could hold out no pro-
mise that his position would be better by his stating what
he knew of the matter, he kept silence. At the close of
the examination, the bench determined on committing
only Reid for trial. Of course, M`Cabe, as well as Reid,
will be arraigned on the coroner's inquisition.
BREAKING INTA: A DWELLING-HOUSE.—Three pri-
soners, George Burns, Matthew Waring, and Michael
Lennard, who (as stated elsewhere) ware charged on Fri-
day, with itis offence, were again brought up yesterday,
and a variety of evidence was gone into by Mr. Higgins,
broker, of Sackville-street, Everton, whose back window
had been forcibly opened, and other witnesses. It was
stated that footmarks were found in the garden soil cor-
responding with the nailed shoes of Lennard (an old man),
and that the three were seen together shortly after the
alarm was given, by a Mr. Thorpe, who distinctly swot
to seeing Burns about the premises at two o'clock on th
morning in question—Friday. The case was one of
least strong suspicion.,
.andtke piriso,rn:

were_ collimate

for trial for the breaking into knot the burglary, whi
had not been completed), and the prisoners were told tl
they might be liberated on, bail,. two sureties of £4O eac
The two young men found bail, and the elder prisor

was locked up.
THE CHURCH AND MR. D, ISRAELI.—
the electors of Buckinghamshire, on
D'lsraeli, alluding to a previous stateme

was oppOsed to st

." A re

Of that church.whoseint

have ever upheld, told r
be opposed to the endcr

patrim