The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-08 00:00:00

REFERENCES

The Rev. F. Ould, Iscumbent of Christ Church.
Mrs. Wm. Earle, Abercromby-square, Liverpool.
The SCHOOL will OPEN on the 18th instant

ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

SIGNOR ZANDOTTI, M.A., of Rome, late Professor of
bier Italian in the University of Dublin, h the honour to
announce that, on the 22d instant, he ill RESUME his
Professional Duties in LIVERPOOL a i ANCRESTER.
Letters addressed to Signor ZA OTTI, at Mrs. Wood's
Foreign Library, 62, BOLD-STREETrWiII receive immediate
attention.

ZANDOTTI'S TABLE OF THE ITALIAN VERBS,
Second Edition, London, may be had as above.

Ready for the press, and will be published as soon as the List

Of Subscribers is full,

ANALYSE GENERALE DES YERBES ITALIENS,
AVEC UN TRAITE TOUT PARTICULIER SUR LA SYNTAXE
DES PARTICIPES DES VERSES QUI SE CONJUGUENT AVEC
AVERE, AVOIR.
_ .

Besides the great advantage this Work presents by its
Synoptical Tables, in which all the Auxiliary, Regular, and
Irregular Verbs are arranged according to their respective
classifications, and divested of all difficulty, S. Z. flatters him-
self that he has rendered some service to Professors and Stu-
dents by having reduced the SYNTAX► OF PARTICIPLES, the
most intricate part of the Italian Language, to easy acquire-
ment, by means of a SINGLE RULE, which will be found in
strict accordance with the most approved Writers, and put
an end to the numberless differences between Grammarians
upon the subject.

ELEMENTS OF THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE. In
this Work, which begins with some general remarks on Pro-
nunciation, and on the proper Method of Teaching Living
Languages, all the Parts of Speech, and especially the Pro-
nouns, which are perhaps more intricate in the Italian than
in any other Language, are also arranged in a Synoptical
Form, which, by converting the Multum into Parvo, removes
every difficulty, and precludes the necessity of a constant
reference to the endless pages of Grammars.
LISTS OF SUBSCRIBERS are open in the Library, at the
LYCEUM, and at Mrs. Woou's, Bold-street, where a Pros-
pectus of both Works may be had gratis.

FREEMAN'S CONCENTRATED SYRUP, OR,
SWEET ESSENCE OF SENNA.
Patronised by her Majesty the Queen Dowager. many of
the Nobility, and most of the eminent Physicians and
Medical Men in London.
SENNA is known by all to be the best and safest aperient
medicine which mankind possesses.
Question.—Why, then, is it not used in preference and to
the exclusion of all other purgatives ?
Answer.—Because of' its nauseating taste and griping pro-
perties.
HE man who could dispossess so invaluable • medicine
of these two disagreeable qualities, it has y g been re-
marked, would confer a blessing on mankin. o accomplish
which was considered impossible ; but i sat length been
effected by the proprietor of the above pr; nation, in which
is contained all the active principle of senna entirely deprived
of its nauseating and griping properties, and rendered so ex-
ceedingly pleasant to the taste that no child will refuse to
take it, and which, while it is so peculiarly adapted to infancy
and youth, is at the same time a most desirable medicine for
persons of all ages, particularly ladies and those of delicate
constitution. Let every fond mother provide herself with
this valuable Domestic Aperient, and she will have reason to
bless the day on which she became acquainted with this ME-
DICINAL NOVELTY, which is not only the best, the most
efficacious, and most agreeable purgative on earth, but is also
the cheapest medicine ever Made known, there being from
20 to 30 doses for an infant in one shilling bottle.—Prepared
only by the inventor, JOHN. FREEMAN, Pharmaceutical Che-
mist, 13, Blackfriars-road, London, and sold by special ap-
pointment by Mr. LATHBURY, Chemist, Castle-street, Li-
verpool, and may be had of all respectable Druggists, in
bottles at ls., 2s. 6d., and ss. each, bearing the proprietor's
signature. It will keep good in any climate, and is particu-
larly adapted to persons travelling abroad.
The following testimonial of a most eminent physician,
late a lecturer on Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and
Children, is by his permission submitted to the public.
7, Upper Kennington-lane, Vauxhall,
Sept. 17, 1840.
" Dear Sir,—l am happy in again bearing testimony to
the value of your excellent Concentrated Syrup of Senna,
with respect to which my experience has assured me of its
absence of griping and nauseating properties, its pure and
unadulterated preparation, containing within a comparatively
small bulk the whole of the essential principle of that valuable
medicine, together with the fact of its being so efficacious as
in my opinion to supersede in a majority of cases the use of
those violent and drastic purgatives, calomel, aloes, and jalap.
These qualities, combined with the additional advantage of
its very agreeable taste, render it a most valuable aperient,
calculated not only for general domestic purposes, but which
is more particularly adapted for the lying-in room'and the
nursery, inasmuch as it may be administered to children of
the tenderest age with pleasure and great advantage.
" I am, dear Sir, yours faithfully,
JOIIN POWJLR, M.D.
"To John Freeman, Esq., Bleekfriara-road."