The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-12-14 00:00:00

PART THIRD

OVERTURE—" Fra Diavolo"—Piano-forte, J. Bolland; Violins,
Mr. Pendleton, B. Towle; Violoncello, Signor Sapio.. Auber.
MErzcztANT OF VENICE, Act I—Antonio, D. Long; Salarino,
ks'slaVrOe+.4ll,
Jones ; Lorenzo, E. Moreton ; Portia, J. Unsworth ; Ne-
rissa, J. Brassey ; Duke, W. Dysart ; Clerk. H. Worrall.
TR:10—" When shall we three meet again"—F. Wilde, G. Saxon,
T. B. Sprague Horsley.
D CETT—" Deh Conte"—Flutes, J. Unsworth, D. Long.. Parry.
ARIA—" Ecco it pegno"—Signor Sapio Donizetti.
MERCHANT OF VENICE, Act 111.
-Solo—Violin, B. Towle De Beriot.
HUNTING CHORUS—" Der Frieschutz"—Accompanied by J.
Bolland Weber.
." GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" Dr. John Bull.
JOHN BRINDLEY, Principal.
Tarvin Hall, December 8,1847.

OLD QUAY.
PASSENGER AND GOODS BOATS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, on and after
WEDNESDAY. December 1 , all BOATS belonging
to the Old Quay Company the Conveyance of Goods or
Passengers, will start b EENWICH TIME.
Old Quay Office • erpool, November 30, 1847.

TAKE NOTICE, that GOUT and RHEUMATISM
are neither of them external diseases, but that each are
seated in the blood, therefore the bad state of the blood is the
cause of gout and rheumatism brought on by heats and colds.
To use external applications will only remove the malady. to the
vital parts •, BOUGH'S HERB DRAUGHT allays all inflam-
mation, soothes the nerves, and gently purges the ,blood, by
which means gout and rheumatic sufferings are safely and
speedily cured. This medicine is of a very wholesome ten-
dency. J. Siggers, Esq., 6, Newcastle-street, Strand, is referred
to as having been a great martyr to gout. Mr. Davidson, 44,
Clarence-garden,'Regent's-park, d e o eVer being cured
of rheumatism, but was e ally restored by the Herb
Draught, which may be o ned of B. Bnuch, 48 Crescent-
street, Euston-square, at Edwards's, 67, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; Hannay's, xford-street ; Barclays, 05, Farringdon-
street ; Sanger's 0, Oxford street, London, and sold by most
Patent Medicine Vendors. Price, per bottle, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d.
AOENT FOR LIVERPOOL :
MR. LATHBURY, 40, CASTLE-STREET.

GRIMSTONE'S AROMATIC REGENERATOR,
FOR IMPROVING AND PROMOTING THE GROWTH OF
HUMAN HAIR. If you are in want of that Beautiful Adorn-
ment of the Human Figure, a natural supply of Human Hair,
obtain through the post, or of any Wholesale or Retail Chemist,
Druggist, or "Perfumer, an 11s. bottle of GRIMSTONE'S
AROMATIC REGENERATOR. This is an Essential Spirit
drawn from Aromatic Herbs and Flowers (grown at his Herbary
Highgate), which has been long known to the nobility and
gentry by whom it is highly appreciated for its manifold virtues,
too numerous to set forth in an advertisement, but tTad
in his pamphlet, in which, the bottles are e osed. Each
pamphlet has the signature of WILLIAM IMSTONE, Mer-
chant, Herbary, Highgate, and will be nd at page 11, under
the copy of Mrs. Weekley's letter e Editor of the Times
Newspaper, 7th of August, 1846 his pamphlet is forwarded
through the post on receivin wo postage stamps. And the
AROMATIC post on receivin'two postage stamps. And the
AROMATIC REGENERA can lie forwarded throngh the
post on receiving a Post ce order for 4s. 6d., 7s. Bd., or 12s.
—which includes the tage with tin case. The Us. size con-
tains four of the 4s. few of its virtues, as thousands can now
prove, are that—it roduces eyebrows; moustaches; whiskers;
new head of hair ; and new hair on bald places.
It cures all diseases of the human hair. It is acknowledged
by all medical gentlemen to be the only specific that will cure
Porrigo Decalvans, and cover the bald places with a new growth
of

Nervous Head-ache cured by using a few drops on-the crown
of the head. _ _

Fainting-fits cured and prevented by using twenty or thirty
-arorm-mr-trre,ortnrrr-crr-melTeltar—itepeat rznet is ob
tained, and the patient will be relieved in fifteen minutes.
Eyebrows, Moustaches, and Whiskers produced in a few
weeks by using an essential Spirit drawn from choice Aromatic
Herbs, the peculiar properties of which are known only to the
Inventor, and though perfectly innocent in itself, will produce
new hair on bald places, caused by weakness of constitution, or
where nature has not bestowed this ornament to the human
figure. It has been known to many of the nobility and gentry
upwards of eleven years, some of whom the Inventor most sin-
cerely thank for their attestation of its merits in the certainty
of restoring Hair, and giving it additional lustre and strength.
Mrs. Weekly, of No. 3. Swan-street, Borough, takes this
opportunity of publicly thanking Mr. W. Grimstone, of the
Herbary, Highgate, for the efficacy of his Aromatic Regenera-
tsr, in having completely restored the hair on her head after
using it about four months, and her hair is now much:stronger
and more luxuriant than it was previous to its falling off. Mrs.
W. inserts this testimony, thinking that the virtues of this pre
paration cannot be too generally known, not only in the resto
ration and production of hair, but in the cure of nervous and
other headaches, and will he happy to answer the enquiries of
any respectable person.—Timcs, Aug. 7
The foregoing will, I trust, ne sufficient to prove the efficacy
of my Regenerator, which I now offer to the nobility and the
public; and I shall merely add that every kind of grease or oil
should be avoided, if you wish a New Growth of Hair. As
those matters are thrown off by our constitution, no -oil or
grease can enter the skin, and, therefore, is both objectionable
and useless. As to its power of producing a New Growth of
Human Hair, it is ridiculous to imagine any greasy unction
will penetrate the pores ! Grimstone's Aromatic Regenerator
is absorbed in a few minutes.

Sold in triangular bottles, at 45., 75., and 11s. each; and for-
warded by post, at 4s. 6d., 7s. Bd., and 125., case included, for
money orders only,—this size containing four of the 4s. bottles.
Sold only wholesale at the Herbary, Highgate, and the fol-
lowing Agents:—
Liverpool—Ross and NIGHTINGALE, Chronicle-office; Mr.
PARRY, Grocer, &c., Highfield-street ; Messrs. JONES and Co.,
Paradise-street. Manchester—Mrs. LERESCH E, Advertiser-
office. Wolverhampton—MANDEß, WEAVER, and Co. York
—BOLTON, BLANSHARD, and Co.
Grimstone's Herbacious sold by an authority from the Lords
of the Treasury, 16th February, 1825, to William Grimstone.
Sold packed in tinfoil, encircled with a label, signed by the
inventor, at 6d., Is., 25., 45., Bs. each by all Tobacconists and
others, and by Chemists and all Medicine Vendors. Sold
under the protection of a Government Stamp, for Cure of
aG
ptreet %al
GOepnt.hianlme
TitstainmdonNiaervlsoarlsH. eiaadds.,c2hse:i,ndc.l,o4sse.d6dia
.each, stamp included..

To all persons suitering from Asthma or Pulmonary Diseases,
Grimstone's British Herb Tobacco. Sold in Packages at
IS. lid., 2s. 9d., and 48. Cid. each, stamp included.
Direct to WILLIAM GRIMSTONE, the Herbary, Highgate,
and 454, Oxford-street, London.

SIR JOHN FRANLKIN'S ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

The following is an abstract of a letter by Dr. King to
Earl Grey:—
"The last whaler has arrived, and Sir John Franklin
and his 125 followers are shut up in the Arctic regions
for a third winter, which the medical officer who served
with Sir Edward Parry in all his expeditions considers
will, in all probability, be attended with the most serious
consequences. For this there is no help. To save them,
however, from a fourth winter, when, in addition to
disease, they will have to contend with starvation and all
its horrors, Dr. King has been constantly urging the Go-
vernment, since last June, to take the most active steps
for their rescue. He directs attention to the western land
of North Somerset, as the spot where the lost expedition
is most likely to be found, and he offers his services to
Earl Grey to journey to that spot by the same route he
travelled in search of Sir John Ross. He is not satisfied
with the effort the Admiralty have resolved to make in
search of the missing party. After entering minutely
into the subject, he states To sum up in a few words,
the Board of Admiralty in their effort virtually declare
the lost expedition cannot be relieved except the north-
west passage is discovered ; we must first discover the pas-
sage, and then seek out the lost expedition.' To this de-
claration I cannot assent, for, by following out my plan,
I can search all that is known of the western land of
North Somerset, and be sure that every footstep I make
is so much good work for the safety of the lost expedition,
and for the furtherance of geographical and natural his-
torical knowledge, while Sir James Clarke Ross, before he
gets a single footing on that land, must have solved the
problem which has baffled all our ingenuity in ships for
3i centuries. The facts speak for themselves. 1. Barrow's
Strait was impassable in 1832 ; it may be impassable in 1848.
2. Sir J. Clarke Ross is using the same means to relieve
the lost expedition which have brought them into their
difficulty ; the relief party may, therefore, become a party
in distress. 3. The land that is made will be of doubtful cha-
racter ; the searching parties, at the end of the summer,
with the close of which every soul of the lost expedition
will have perished, may find they have been tracing an island
many miles distant from the western land of north Somer-
set, or navigating a deep bay, as Kotzebue navigated the
sound named after him, and as Franklin navigated the sea
called Melville Sound. The plan which I have proposed
is to reach the Polar Sea across the continent of America,
and thus to proceed on my search from land known to be
continent, where every footing is so much good work done
for the safety of the lost expedition, and for the further-
ance of geographical and natural historical knowledge;
and if the plan is laid aside, the lives of our lost country-
men will depend upon a single throw, in the face of almost
certain failure, if the difficulty in which they are involved
is the same which, not to go further back than 1818, has
driven away every officer, including even Parry himself
who has made the attempt in ships.

A THEOLOGICAL COROLLARY.—.A. Dissenting minister
once mentioned to the writer an observation of Pascal—
that a good man was either going to heaven, or to nothing;
a bad man to hell, or to nothing ; from whichh-e draws his
corollary, that the good man's worst is equal tq Op bad
best.—Poorler'of Literary Extracts,