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

SATURDAY, MARCH 18.—Wind LW., fresh

ARRIVED.—Beanie, Marseilles—Actif, Wettroth, Leghorn
—Ann Melliu•sh, Fowler,- Calcutta, with loss of bulwarks, &c
SA I I.lo3.—Taurus (s, s.), Langlands, Matta—Sir J. Falstaff:
Quayle Africa—Wild Wave, Graves, Malta—Canada (s.),
Stone, Quayle,
Finlay, Meltournc—Pelican (s.
Croft, Rotterdam.
Sydney (s. s.), from Australia, at the Downs.

. , . •
Mermaid, Smith, hence for Africa, at Crookhaven.
Flambe (s. a.), Brennan, from Trebizond, at Constantinople.
Teazer, Cousin, sailed from Pernambuco fur the Channel,
17th ult.

Wm. Russell; Crusader ; Commerce ; and Norval, from
Pernambuco, at Paraiba. _ _

Lord John' Russell ;.Cbasely ; Spray; and Prospero, from
Pernambuco, at Macau).
Roskel, hence, and Edward Boustead, Sargent, from New-
castle, at Rio Janeiro. _

Arabis,'M'Wberter, bence, and Rosalie, Hansen, from St.
Übes. at Bahia. _ _

Laura Campbell, Le Greeley, sailed from Bahia for Per.
nambuco, I4th ult.
Inconstant, Owen, sailed from the Falkland Islands for
this port, sth Jan.
Isabella Grimsditch, and Albion, sailed from Buenos Ayres
for this port, 29th Jan.
Grace, ' from Quebec, which was washed ashore a
derelict, near Brest, arrived at Plymouth yesterday.
Bpogy, mAßcif 16,—The lyucy. from Liverpool for

TIDE TABLE.
DATE. I SIoRN. EvENO. EIGHT lin LY DAYS ETC

March.' h. m. h. M.
Tuesday.— 211 334 4 3
Wednesday .22 434 512
Thursday .. 23' 556 ! 644
Friday ....24 734 817
Saturday ..23 854 925
Sunday .... 26 953 ! 10 IS
110nday....27 10 41 !11 2

ft. in
14 10
13 1
12 3
12 4
13 9
15 9
17 3

'Annun. Duly Day.
4th Sunday in Lcnt.

A WORE 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,
wauld afford a volume no less amusing then instructive ; but
We will venture to affirm, that no preparat►ons for the toilet,
either of ancient or modern times, can vie in excellence with
the admirable productions of Messrs. ROWLAND, whose in.
valuable KALYDOR, in particular—a cream-like balmy prepa-
ration—affords the most mild and safe, yet efficacious pre-
servation, ever afforded for perpetnating the beauty of the
skin, and the charms of youth and loveliness.
FRAMPTON'S PILL OP ITEALTII.—" 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
have taken them in preference to any other medicine; and I
have the happiness of saying that 1 never had a better state of
health, which I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg further
to add, 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
ls. lid, per box. See the name of "Thomas Front, 229,
Strand, London," on the government stamp.

TREASURES OF NATURE.—It bas been well 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 ratnre. A more apt
illustration cm 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. Asa promoter
of growth, strengthener and restorer of the hair, C. and A.
Oldridgos Balm of Columbia is unrivalled, and in cases of
baldness its virtues are inestimable. The further advantages
of the Balm may he summed up in its freeing the hair from
scurf, producing n beautiful curl, preserving it from prema-
ture greyness, and jig excellent adaptation to the nursery,
which should never be without it. no climate deatrovs 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 of
the respectable perfumers and medicine vendors, price 86. 6d.,
66.. and Us. per bottle; no other prices are genuine.—N.B.
The public are requested to be on their guard against coun-
terfeits ; ask for Oldridge's 8a1m.13, Wellington-street North,
Strand, London.

BEAUTIFUL TEETH AND GUMS.—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 tceh should be brushed night and
morning. and a ;laic tooth powder used.—BRANDE'S Tooris
POWDER is strongly recommended to all who require beauti-
ful teeth and gums. The stomach should also be kept in
order, no more freruent cause of toothache. exists then de-
rangement of the stomach. Lattly, whenever a tooth begins
to decay, stop. it immediately With BRANDR'S 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.

'COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, IND INTLITENzA.—
During theprevalence of unsettled weather, fogs and damp air,
the glottis (at the upper part of the vvindpipe),and thewindpiq:
itself, take an inflammatory action, which gradually ex"
along the mucous coat until it reaches the bronchial tuffs
which penetrate the lulls, giving rise to a distresstng
cough
often, if un
expectoration, spasmodic pains of the chest, suet
other cases.
checked, ending in fatal pulmonary disease. Y.?
the inflammatory action occurs in the sint7fs !ft"
the -eyes and a
face, causing watery eructation, redness of
nostrils. 'This is
stinging sensation at the extremity of t . is inflammation
Bronchitis .
the epMemic termed influenza.
he bronchi in its whole
of the mucous membrane which lines t n
i the young and
head and
extent. It commences as a common cold
or two, and returns
middle-aged, and continues a :,!ity.
It is sometimes erro-
neously winter with increased
cough, and sometimes asthma; in
neously called winter cougitipmr,, edited by Dr.. Ryan, it is
bratodrtmhtehineosisnetldeyirsorders ; since that
Hooper's Physician
substance has been !ntroduced,—
work was compiled a
L"SEDATIVE: the influence of this sub-
BRANDE'S BRONCHIA
'act track of the inflammatory action
keanno(wiidaliTysetirnettc.dtuntliiat'rtsearthearnewdyee (the medical profession) did not
stance pursues the e
First
windpipeoivo, giving
igi nge tsheue glottisnatn od tei
ioemand
or
or
ten;lhogil
to,
ht
ate: epiglottis (the
steiliatstiaveccuinsfitoumeneede-clePaarineesss annibdriplhe
eacurfeorfopruthimeseondarill.
3,-.
mucous lining of.
pulmonary
This medicine is
introduction,
organs of voice ,
tithse
orc er .
i cn
agu s:g ry
oui
tgrh:ei.tr:t%:ri 1 lteh'poagur to, tdi
oonnut
has been rapidly supplant-
glY urge the Medical Pro-
fession,pectable Chemists, and by all the Agents
introduce it to the afflicted.
an:l r :to:.
ii
nt.- 1
ceg t
ih
tes vcilce o
it
disorders.
Chemists, proprietors et o
others,r a t rtoon
gi!ansroalncldberamEousamt reel