The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-01-26 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

N. Jones, coroner

lEETINC

BANGOR COURSING
of Llangefni, Anglesey, won both cups
Coursing Meeting last week, with his e
Lecture. The cups were presented to th
at the club dinner, held at the Penrhy:.
Mr. W. Scott has sold his chesnut colt Christopher, t
Hampton, three years old, engaged in the Derby, to Mr
Conway, for the sum of £l5OO. He is to remain forth
present under the care of Mr. Scott.

Le Bangor

3gs Nimrod and

Arms, lianzor.

IHE CHASE.
The CHESHIRE HoeNes. on Wednesd.
Thursday, at Booth's Obelisk ; Saturday,
at half-past ten.
Sir W. W. WYNNE'S HOUNDS, on N
Worthenbury ; Thursday, at Iscoyd ; Satur
ton Bridge, at half-past ten.

kt Ark

aruhall-

WISE PRECAUTION.—The late severe weather hag
caused in this town an extraordinary demand for Indian
rubber over-all shoes. By one house—certainly by fa]
the most extensive in the line—Messrs. J. H. and S
Johnson, Church-5
has been sold in tl__
and by no means uns

ie they per

neatly re

the penetrating effects of sr
soled and heeled, and are t]
anep—indpm

In appear-

few years since.

M. Dumos's ANATOMIC - --
traordinary work of art, now exhibiting at 82, Bold-street
is the most beautiful and elaborate ever seen. Exter-
nally the figure exhibits the most delicate and perfect
symmetry, whilst the development of the internal anato-
my is so exquisitely natural, that it is almost difficult for
the visitor not to imagine himself looking upon a real dis-
section, at the same time being so neat as not to inspire
the most fastidious with any other feelings than those c 4
deep interest. The whole of our wonderfully formed ha-,
dies, from the outer integument to the bone, is demon-.
strated, the figure taking to pieces from head to foot: On
removing the outer skin, the beautiful network of veins,
nerves, and arteries traversing over the body is seen ;
layer after layer of muscles then remove from the upper
and lower extremities, exposing the deep seated blood
vessels and nerves, and the bones. The whole of the
lungs, heart, diaphragm, liver, stomach, pancreas, spleen,
and the entire digestive apparatus remove down to the
spinal column. The brain is also removed from the.cra-
nium, chewing all its convolutions, membranes, blood
vessels, &c. Indeed, the figure forms a complete study?
on a subject with which every one ought to he acquainted(
and must be, to keep pace with the improvement of the
age. None should omit a visit to 82, Bold-street
THE SOUTHERN ETHIOPIAN SERE:
pany of serenaders under the direction w. ear. D.
land Fuller, arrived here on Saturday last in the . ship
John P. Harward, from New Orleans. Amongst them is
Mr. Rainer, a member of a family of vocalists' known and
celebrated as the Rainer Family ; Mr. G. B. Swaine ; a
youth designated in the New World, from his pecu-
liar and unapproached talent on the violin, the "American
Ole Bull ;" Mr. Sandford, and Mr. Burke, both acknow-
ledged superior vocalists. In the Southern States of Ame-
rica, the truly Ethiopian settlements, their success hag
exceeded that of any of their predecessors, and that they
may here be distinguished from others they take the tine
of Southern Serenaders. Their songs are new to English
audiences ; and their ability has been so lauded that we
cannot forbear giving insertion to the following from the
Daily Cincinnati Commercial:—" We have long sin f,'
discarded the practice of speaking in high terms of
praise of any and all performances gotten up to attract the
multitude and make money. If we cannot praise where.
merit is, and censure where it is not, our remarks are
utterly worthless or worse. In view of this position,
which alone makes praise valuable, we feel warranted in
speaking of the Ethiopian Serenaders. We have attended
three times at Masonic Hall, and on each night was de-
lighted by hearing the melodies, whiCh this band have the
exclusive right and title to sing and play. For originality,
harmony, and melody, the vocal and instrumental powers
of this band are not excelled in this country, as far as our
knowledge extends, and we fancy we have seen all the
negro delineators who have attained any considerable
notoriety. It is not necessary for us to speak of the
separate parts necessary to make a full and efficient band,
bceause every intelligent person knows the. parts of mueie
necessary. We have only to say, that from the naw.
proachable bass of Rainer to the alto of pole 01 . 4, ]
harmony and beauty exist quite enchanting. To-iii t
the last chance to hear the melodies which havet.
often encored, and laugh at the extravaganzas. of thetiiiii.;- .7
tative negro, all executed to. perfe‘:tion• Tile viilog bi.,.• .-
Little Ole Bull, and the banjo playngt the daticity4;-the
bones, the tamberi.ne, if?, tact, every part (.: the
(;,,liii,_.;_
performances is unique,' 1' 6 5 ..

new and el

NT ADERS