The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-03-21 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN.

Agnes Gilmonr, bound west, Feb. 20, in 25 N, 43 W.
Coringa. hence for Sydney, Jan. 17, in 13 S.
Suffolk Hero, Ceylon for this port, Dec. 26, in 30 S, 43 E.
Murray, bound westerly, Feb. 25, in 23 N, 37 W.
Lancashire Witch, March 6, in 49 N, 12 W.
Indian Queen, Jan. 26, in 7 W.
Emu (8.1, March 6, 30 miles east of Cape St. Vincent.
Ida, hence, Feb. 23, in 38 N, 17 W.
Gleniffer, for this port, Feb. 24, in 31 N, 33 W.
Lancaster, Feb. 20, in 33 N, 43 W.
Wildfl,,wer, from Calcutta for Havre, March 1, in 37N., 31 W.
Tuscany, for this post, Jan. 24. in 10 S., 11 W.
.Areonnut, hence for Sydney, Jan. 16, in 21 S., 28 W.
Queen of England, Jan. 15, in 29 S., 22 W.
John Matthews, hence for Calcutta, Jan. 16, in 22 S. 24 W.
Mangosteen, from Sincapore for this port. 32 S., 36 E.
Susanna Christina, hence for Sydney, March 7. in 49 N. 11 W.
H. C. Kidston, hence for Mobile, Feb. 15, in 17 N., 37 W.
Sumatra, hence for Sydney, Feb. 6, in 2 N, 24 W.
Kerelaw, hence for Mauritius, Feb. 4, lat 1 N, 22 W.
John Moore, from Bombay, on the equator.
Jane Morris, of this port, March 9, in 48 N, 13 W.
Australia, Callao for New York, Dec. 13, in 36 8, 90 W.
Neptune, London for Hobart Town, Jan. 19, in 29 S, 23 W.
Grasmere, bound S.E. Jan. 23, in 26 8, 22 W.

TIDE TABLE.
DAvs. I MoRN.IEVENCI.I HORT. I HOLY DATS,ETC

MORN. EVENG
March.i h . m.h. in. ft. in.
Tuesday.— 21i 334 4 3 14 10
Wednesday .22 434 512 13 1
Thursday .. 23 556 644 12 3
Friday ••• • 24 734 817 12 4
8
Saturday 9i54 g 25 , 13 9
Sunday .... 26 953 10 18 15 9
‘tonday....27 IC 41 11 2 17 3

'Annun. Lady Day.
4th Sunday in Lent.

A wons of considerable interest and extent might be
written on the subject of cosmetics and the diversified mode
of personal embellishment resorted to, by various nations, in
different ages of the world. The singular, and often dissimi-
lar tastes which have influenced mankind in this respect,
wield afford a volume no less amusing than instructive ; but
we will venture to affirm, that no preparations for the
either of anfient or modern times, can vie in excellence with
the admirable productions of Messrs. ROWLAND, whose in-
valuable KA LY DOR, in particular—a cream-like balmy prepa-
ration—affords the most mild and safe, yet efficacious pre-
servation, ever afforded for. perpetuating the beauty of the
skin, and the charms of youth and loveliness.

FRAMPTOff'S PILL OF.HEILTH.—" For upwards of nine
years (writes Mr. Thomas Province, of Winchmore Hill,
Middlesex), I have experienced the efficacy of this excellent '
medicine. I had long previously been afflicted with headache
and indigestion; but a friend having induced me to make a
trial of Frampton's Pills, I now inform you that a few doses
gave me great relief; and during this long period of time I
have taken them in preference to any other medicine; and I
have the happiness of saying that I never had a better stateof
health, which I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg. further
to' dd, that this medicine is in general use by my family, and
we know of nothing to equal it." In any case when an •
aperient medicine is required, they need only be tried to be
universally adopted. Sold by all medicine vendors. Price
Is. lid. per box. See the name of "Thomas Prout, 229, •
Strand, London," on the government stamp.
TREASURES OF NATURE.—It has been wen remarked
that there is not an imperfection that flesh is heir to, for
which a remedy is not at hand, to discover which we have
only to search the vast laboratory of nature. A more apt
illustration c,n scarcely be offered, than in the application of
a natural production, of American growth, namely, the Balm
of Columbia, in cases where the human head has been de-
prived of its becoming and natural ornament. As a promoter
oo fidgrirdogWttps,
Balmstrengthenerof
c,namn (4r:silo
urenrroLitllemd, hair,and in .caasned A.
of
ba!dness its virtues are inestimable. The further advantages f
of the Ratrn may he summed up in its freeing the hair from
scurf, producing a beautiful curl, preserving it from prema-
ture greyness, and its excellent adaptation to the nursery, -
which should never be without it. no climate destroys its
efficacy, and it has proved a most valuable article of trading .
speculation.—Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietors,
13, Wellington-street North, Strand, -London, and by most o
the respectable perfumers and medicine vendors, price 3s. 6d.,
68., and 11s. per bottle; no other prices are genuine.—N.B.
The public are ,requested to be•on their guard aainst coun-
terfeits ; ask for Oldridge's 8a1m,13, Wellington-street North,
Strand, London.
BEAUTIFUL TEETH AND Grass.—The great object to
he 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,—BRAND O'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 frec,uent cause of toothache exists than de-
rangement of the stomach. Lastly, whenever a tooth begina
to decay, stop it immediately with Bemines 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
manufacturer, John Willis, whose signature is on the outside
of each packet.

CODOHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, IND INFLUENzA.:—
During theprevalence of unsettled weather fogs and dal W:e",
the glottis (at the upper part of the windpipe),and thewiDr
itself, take an inflammatory action, which gradually. extends..beg
along the mucous coat until it reaches the bronchia! I,
coag-,
which penetrrte the lungs, giving rise to a distrrss
expectoration, spasmodic pains of the chest, and
In other' cases,
checked, ending in fatal pulmonary
of the eyes, and a
face, causing watery eructation, redness
the inflammatory action occurs in the sinuses
of the nostrils. This is
stinging sensation at the extremity
ronochitis is inflammatiow
i
the epidemic termed Influenza.
Bronchitis
the bronchi in its whole
of the mucous membrane which
lines
cold in the young and
extent. It commences as a common of the head and
ntli or two, and -returns
d severity. tis so i
I • mermes erro-
every winter with increased h
and sometimes asthma ; in
middle-aged, and
neonsty, called winter op g
'adeu:ifecuM, edited by Dr. Ryan, it is
Hooper 's Physician's Fade
(the medical profession) did not
candidly stated
thateatmet for disorders ; since that
know any effectuattra
new
continues a 1110
substance has been Introduced
work was compiled
BRANDS'S [Noxell
/AL SEDATIVE: the influence of this sub-
stance pursues the
exact track of the inflammatory action
causing con° .
~i). First so . tt.
°thin.. the glottis and epigl
o is (the
organs of voice), i, .
its sedative nfluence P"ses along the
f the windpipe unto the bro h.
mucous lining o .
.. nc 1, allaying
in ease and
irritation., gn . g comfort to the chest,
pulmonary,
voice to its accustomed clea
and restoring the
.rness and power.
This medicine is without doubt the only cute for these dis-
orders. Since its introduction, it has been rapidly supplant-
ing every other preparation administered for pulmonary
disorders. The proprietors strongly urge the Medical Pro-
fession. Chemists, and others, to introduce it to the afflicted.
It is sold by most resPectable Chemists, and by all the Agents
for Draude's Enamel,