The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-02 00:00:00

Hill stone, and cos

about £6lOO

ixiLtygeLner, toe new cnurcn at liiricentiead is one of the
best as it is certainly the most novel specimen of ecclesiasti-
cal architecture in the neighbourhood of Liverpool.

MR. GILLARD'S PICTURE OF ADAM AND Ev
picture, we understand, will shortly be removed iron

pool; we perceive that it is on Sale—so fine a work of art
ought not:to be removpd from the town. We should he glad
to hear that it has•been purchased by some public body, and
placed iu a situation where all may see and admire it.
ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.-It will be seen from the adver-
tisement. that the splendid representation of the Bombard-
ment of Algiers, which has already elicited so much applause,

permit, on monday next. If the weather should prove un-
favourable, the exhibitions will take place on the first tine day
following.

SUFFERINGS OF POLISH CAPTIVES IN SIBERIA.—" Ail !"
observed the General Kosinski to Sir R. Wilson, " they may
talk of the hardships of the French in their retreat from
Moscow, but ours, driven over a thousand leagues, with our
wives and children, were infinitely more deplorable ! \Ve
were parched with thirst, half-famished ; our feet were covered
with blisters, and our feet rigid. Those *hose knapsacks
contained " Holloway's Universal Ointment," and his " Ex-
ternal Disease Pill," were indeed fortunate ! Their wounds
were healed, and the alterative • tonic properties of the
•.. •

pills kept up their strength. I recommend these specifics
for all external disorders ; they are attended with the Most
astonishing success; and in rheumatism, cancer, paralysis,
gout, wounds of all kinds, scrofula, &c., their efficiency, both
in Poland and Russia, cannot be too highly appreciated.
N.B. General Kosiuski, having escaped from Siberia, is now
iu England.—See advt. - • -
Tim PRESIDENT STEAM.SIIIP.—This ma,,nificent.vessel,
now in the command of Captain Keane, left this port at noon
yesterday, on her second voyage hence to New York. She
takes 140 passengers, and upwards of 2000 packages,'or about
500 tons of goods. The following is a list of the passengers:
—John H. Hicks, lady, and infant, Master Hicks, child and
servant, child and servant, child and servant, Mrs. Moncure
and daughter, Duncan Kennedy and lady, Miss Murray,
Miss Murray, John Aviles and lady, H. W. Moncure, R. C.
Ambler, James Greeves, R. D. Urquhart, Col. Murray and
lady, W. L. Corbin, F. March, W. Majus, Major Brown
and lady, M. Odier, M. Offenbach, M. flonold, Mr-Pre-
vost, AI. Castano and lady, two children, Mr. Angelo, •Mr.
Graham, Mr. Menlove and lady, Master Menlove, child and
servant, Thos. P. Gaskell and lady, W. S. Murray, Charles
Orr, W. Lucas, Henry. Lucas, Miss Lucas,' Miss Edson,
Peter Sharpe. A. Y. Sharpe, William Mure, P. M`Loskey,
Baron d'Eiclithal, Miss Braham, Miss Bolter; Mr. Braham,
Mrs. Braham, George Smith, David Watson, Mr. Watson'
and lady, John Humphries, Henry Stevens, C. F. Mann,
William Crane, Mrs. F. S. Harman, four children, and two
--t- R. Dickson- I

servants. _ Dickson, J. C. Cartwright. Mrs. Cartwright,
Dr. M`Vincente, Dr. Hume, J. H. Lucas, Mr. Dixon,
Archbishop Fortier, C. B. Lancing, H. \Truman, Robt. M.
Mason, Marquis du Cacares, F. S. Harman, W. A. Baker,
Rev. M. Eastborne, James X. Bennett, Mr. Bruen and two
ladies, ' Captain Egerton, J.. R. Broadhead, J. Turnbull,
D