The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-07-29 00:00:00

.4

TO THEJRIENDS AND_TMOVIOTERS O

--6Chti.•ViTfk-AL-rou-icaricribg:

Under the Illustrious and Distinguished Patronage of thei Royal
. Highnesses the ruch,ss of Kent and Princess Victorio and a
long list of the Nobility, Clergy, &;c, (amounti? J to
about 25(X) Subscribers.)
APICTORIAL; GEOGRAPHICAL, CH NOLOGI-
CAL, and HISTORICAL CHART, by it lIMPRISS,
Delineating the Rise and Progress of the Ev elical or Chris-
tian Dispensation, to the Ascension of our Lo Arranged. by
permission, according to the " HattrooNlA VANGELICA," of
the Rev. ILOWA rto'GnEswett., BI3„ containing 170 Vignettes,
and about 600 References; engraved in a very bold style, by
I. C. ZEITTER. Size 68 inches by 36, mounted on canvass and
roller, price £2 12s. 6d. unvarnished; 6s. extra if varnished.
The SAME, (Reduced Scale,) having a complete Historical
Table in the Margins, with about 600 References to the Gos-
pels; alt our Lord's Journeys exhibited; every event localized,
and 25 Vignettes, from Designs by the Old Masters; engraved
in bold Outline by I. C. ZEITTER. Size 36 inches by 29 inches.
Price, with the-Key included, on Black Rollers, £1 Is.. ditto,
varnished, £1 3s. 6d., or in a neat Portable Case, El 2s. 6d.

LITERARY NOTICES.

" I believe your arrangements are perfectly in accordance
with the principles of my Harmony.
" It is unavoidable in a scheme like that of your Chart, that
it appears at first sight crowded and perplexed by the multitude
of its details; followed up, however, by the aid of the. Key, it
becomes simple and distinct; and 1 have no doubt, when once
studied and understood, will be thought to have realized your
proposed object, as well as anything of the kind that could have
been attempted."—From the Rev. Edward Greswell, B D. &v. 4^c.
" We strongly recommend it to families and schools, and also
for lecture-rooms."—Christian Observer for Dec. 18.32.
I'he whole is admirably calculated to impress on the mind of
the Biblical Student, and especially of young persons, a precise
and correct idea of the personal history of our Lord."—Chris-
titre Guardian, Feb. 1833.
" The most valuable assistance that ancient or modern times
have ever prauced."—Christian Advocate, Feb. 11, 1833.
'" We must confess we never formed any adequate conception
of the force of the declaration, that our Lord went about doing
good;' till we traced his journeyings on this Map."—Protestant
Journal for August, 1833
"'This Chart is reallvVit only very beautiful, but very useful.
There is nothing morelliffiault than to keep. before one's mind
the order of our Lord's journeys, and their direction. This
Chart brings each journey before the eye, and nothing can
more effectually fix things in the mind. And when to great
beauty of execution, one feels that he can safely add the praise
of high accuracy, as far as learning, like Mr. Greswell's, can
insure it, nothing more need be said on the merit of the work."
—British Mag. Feb. 1831.
" It would be unjust not to spare one line for mentioning the
splendidly elaborated Chart of Mr. Mimpriss, a work of vast,
and, we hope, of well repaid toil."—Theological Review fir April
1831.

" It forms a most valuable auxiliary in the lecture-room, and
a useful asssistant in the study of divinity."—Rev. Thos. Hart-
well Horne's Introduction, Vol. 11, p. 356.
"To biblical students it is an invaluable treasure."
New Connexion, Jan. 1K34

'—Meth

" We regarl the whole series as eminently useful."—Christian
Remembrancer, July, 1834.
"To the adult student it will throw much light on his path,
and greatly aid his gospel discoveries."—Sunday School Teach-
er's Magazine, July, 1834.
" Is one of the most remarkable works of the kind that the
age has produced, and we most sincerely wish the author ade-
quate encouragement."— Wesleyan Methodist's May. N0v.1834.
" We regard each of these publications as a valuable addition
to our stock of educational works, and ai peculiarly valuable,
not only to families and schools, but to clergymen engaged in
cathecatical instruction."—Record, Feb. 20835.
" We have never seen the attempt made in combination with
so many useful objects, or executed with any thing like the gra-
phical beauty of the present work."—Congregational Magazine,
Feb. 1831
"This work, splendid, elaborate, and beautiful in a high de-
gree, we are happy to hear has been patronized considerablyby
ministers and other members of our denomination.—Baptist
May., Oct. 1834
" We strongly recommend it
minister of the gospel should b

Oct. 1834.
R. MIMPRISS begs leave gr,
t ronage of the undermentioned
Barker, Rev. F., Edge-bill
Bowstead, Rev. T. S.
Campbell, Rev. Augustus
Dalton, Rev. Wm., late of St.
.Jude's
liillcoat, Rev. H. R. W., D.D.

t to families and seminaries. No
is without it."—Herald of Peace,

'atefully to acknowledge the pa-
Clergy, &c. in Liverpool :
Fry, Joseph, Esq.
Greenall,Peter,Esq.,St. Helens
Hughes, Miss, Seaforth
Haigh, Thomas, Esq.
Harrison, Miss, Woodside
Harrison, Daniel, Esq.

Jones, Rev. Jno., St. Andrew's '
-Kelly, Rev. John •
Knox, Rev. Andw., Birkenhead
Prince,.llev. J. C.
Ralph, Rev. Dr.
Rawson, Rev. W., Seaforth
Wilson, Rev. R. M.
Bickersteth, IL, Esq.
Benson, Miss Margaret, (two
copies)
Blackburn. Thos., Esq.
Bourne, Timothy, Esq.
Cooper, T. 0., Esq.
Colley, Miss
Corrie, Mrs.
Cordv, Mrs.
Crosfield, John, Esq.
Crosfield, Wm., Esq.
Cropper, .Tames, Esq.
Cropper, John, Jun., Esq.
Cropper, Edward, Esq., (two
copies)
Cox, G. L., Esq. •
Dobbs, A. A., Esq.
Davenport, Miss
Dale. —, Esq.
R. Mimeatss is happy in beim
testimonials, selected iron
INDIVIDUAL T

Harrison, Isaac, Esq.
Jones, Wm, Esq.
.fenes, Spencer, Esq.
Jones, Mrs. Hugh
Institution of the Deaf and
Dumb
Knowles, John. Esq.
Low, Miss, Seaforth
Laird, Wm., Esq.
Mallaby, Joseph, Esq.
Ogilvie, Mrs., Seafield
Pitcher, Edward, Esq.
Pitcher, John W. G.
Pim, Joseph, Esq.
Pritchard, R. W. Esq.
Rathbone, Mrs. Wm.
Robinson, Mrs.
Richards, C. W. Esq.
smith, Miss, Fulwood
Sherlock, L., Esq ' A.B.
Voelker, Charles, Esq.
Waterhouse, Roger., Esrt.
Waterhouse, Octavius, Esq.
Waterhouse, Mrs. R.
Wilson, Mrs., Heath Bank
Yates, R. V., Esq.
permitted to add the following
a very numerous list :
ESTIMONI!%L.S

Blunt, Rev. Henry, Rector of Upper Chelsea, Dec. 31, 1834.
—" I feel much pleasure in adding my testimony to that of of hers
in recommendation of the Pictorial Chart of the Gospels, whicb,
I have found both attrac:ive and instructive to young persons.
Browne, Rey. J., LL.B., Trinity Church, Cheltenham, Dec.
2, 1833.—‘• I feel much pleasure in adding my testimony to that
of others,' in favour of M r. Mimpriss's interesting and instructive
Chart."
Close, Rev. F. A.M., Cheltenham, December 2, 1833.—" I
beg to add my testimony in favour of the above happily con-
ceived and well executed plan of scriptural instruction.
Cram ley, Rev. Edmund .1., Trinity Church, Bath, January
28, 1831.—" I consider the Pictorial Chart of the Gospels a very
valuable work, as an aid in communicating scripture knowledge
to young persons."
-Dale, Rev. Thomas, St. Bride's, Fleet-street.—" I entirely
concur, in the sentiments of my respected friends, Messrs.
Fesson and Sheppard, as to the utility and excellence of Mr.
Mimpriss's Chart.
Dalton, Rev. Win., Wolverhampton, August 25, 1835.—"
have had in -my possession Mr. Mimpriss's large edition of the
Pictorial Chart of the Gospels, and have found it both useful
and interesting in studying the Harmony. I feel confident that
the small editions now published will be an auxiliary to the
same studim and thereforg deserving of support."
Dudley, C.
s..,'Esq., Secretary to the British and Foreign
Bible Society, September 9, 1833.—" I have bad, and shall
have, much satisfaction in promoting the sale of a work which I
consider peculiarly calculated to attract to the study of the
Scriptures, and to facilitate the clear knowledge of a supremely
important portion of the Divine Records."
Geneste, Rev. M., West Cowes, Isle of Wight, February '22,
1833.—" It gives me pleasure to express my entire satisfaction
with your beautifully executed and most instructive Chart,
which i
I have watched with much interest from its commence_
mem ; and I trust it will meet with that patronage of the public
which it so well deserves."
Kershaw, Rev. G. W., A.M., St. Nicholas, Worcester.—',
feel great pleasure in recommending Mr. Mimpriss's work as
highly interesting and instructive."
Melville. Rev. Henry, M.A., Dec. 17, 1834.—" So far as I
have had opportunity of examining Mr. Mimpriss's Chart, I
quite concur with what is expressed by other clergymen."
Pearson, Rev. John, Church Missionary College, ISlington.
—" It is my opinion that Mr. Mimpriss's Pictorial Chart is
calculated to be highly useful and interesting in the perusal of
the Gospels."
Shirley, Rev. W. A., Shirley Vicarage, Derbyshire, Nov. 4,
1&33.—.' I must willingly add my testimony to that of others,
in recommending, Mr. Mimpriss's Chart as a very useful and
interesting work. '
Sibthorp, Rev. R. W„ Ryde, Isle of Wight.—" 1 think it
may be useful to many, especially to young persons ; and that
it is calculated to fix in their minds the leading parts of the
gospel history. The Second Part, now advertised, I think is
likely to he even more useful than the former, the History of
the Acts being less generally known than that of the Gospels."
Stowell, Rev. Hugh, Salford, Dec. 1835.—" 1 have been pos-
sessed for sonic time of Mr. Mimpriss's Chart, and esteem it
highly, as attractive for the young, and indeed useful to all."
'Willis, Rev. W. D., Lecturer of Walcot, Bath.—" I
very much approve of Mr. Mimpriss's Pictorial Chart of the
Gospel Ilist
the pablie.„or-
Y, and think it well deserving of the patronage of
Wilson, Rev.Mr
can, from knowledge,Dip Southampton, December, 1835.—" I
expense in making your Chart that you have spared no pains or
and I consider bath
and harmony worthy of public
pat Ton age,
scriptural instruction.>, bath eminently useful in ►promoting
To be had of Mr.
Itanelagh-street; and Mr.
PEI„• Church-street,

aterltconvertel into a
--VbATERLOO.—The field Of W
maitufacto4 of sugar from beet-root, s°el:eirta7B* elgian capitalists
their
eeiMerehantts-
basing established tx orks on that spot.
The conservatives of Bristol assembled at t
hall, on Thursday, for the purpose of testiNiti,,
the reritespect for
of theY'(lt'ned to
Thos. Daniel. Esq. late the senior Alderman of
signify their disgust at the narrow-minded policy
nell ministry, in expunginghis name front the list f
o. ma,ri,traotrel-
reeoinniendit by the Town Council. The dinner was attended
by about 300 gentlemen, and an address was presented to him,
expressive of the esteem and *respect of his fellow-citizens. It
ivas signed by 7000 persons.

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
Placed without Wires or oth' Li 7ttai,
AND MINERAL SUCCEDA"
DECAYED '1
WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT;
I@l TONS. M ALLAN, SURGEON Firm 0.
Monsieur MALLAN and Sot fell-street,
Bloomsbury-square, and 10, Lu )n,) begs
to inform his Patrons the Nobility, .bitants of
Liverpool, Manchester, and vicinit._ ,ant of the
many applications he has received for his I. sessional assistance
he has been induced to revisit the above Towns, and maybe con-
sulted on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, and WEDNESDAYS, at S 6,
King-street, Manchester; and on THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, and
SATURDAYS, at Messrs. Manson and Co.'s, 56, Bold-street, Li-
verpool.
Mons. M. continues to restore Decayed Teeth, however large
the cavity, with his celebrated MINERAL. SUCCEDANEUNI so
universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris.
The operation of stopping Teeth is performed in a few
seconds, The Mineral is put into the cavity in an almost liquid
state, without heat or pressure; it hardens into enamel, allays
the most excruciating pain, and asts fur many years, preventing
the necessity of extraction.

LLING

LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, whether arising from age, neglect,
disease of the gums, or the use of calomel.
INCORRODTBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from a single one to a
complete set, matching exactly in form and colour the adjoining
ones. These Teeth will not corrode or become discoloured; they
are fixed, without wires or other ligatures, on a principle which
imparts to the countenance a youthful and improved appear-
ance, and, whilst theii afford support to the adjoining 'reeth,
however loose, answer ever purpose of maistyation and articu-
lation.
To Clergymen and public Orators labouring under defective
pronunciation, Mons. M.'s method of rgplacing Teeth will be
found peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articula-
tion, particularly the inability to give the proper sound to the
Dento-lingual double Consonant TH.
The. use of Artificial Teeth in some instances has been found
objectionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency
to discolour them, or in the performance of operations which
compel their removal, perhaps, in the presence of an attendant
or domestic. Mons, M., however, has been successful in re-
moving these objections by constructing Teeth for those pur-
poses of substances, and-in such a manner as to render them
capable of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature.
Natural Teeth placed on the above improved principle.
Mons. M. particularly invites the members of the Faculty to
witness the operation of filling Decayed Teeth with their Mine-
ral
Succedaneum, of which they are the sole Inventors and
Possessors.
Charges as in Paris.—Hours of attendance from Ten till Five.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SPAIN

SARAGOSSA, JULY 17.—Cabrera was surprised, on the 14th, at 1
Moroyo, a column of Christinos composed of one thousand f
men. After an obstinate resistance the Christinoes were com-
pelled to retreat, leaving in the hands of 'Cabrera four hundred
prisoners.
Quilez, a few days since, pursued and completely beat Ge-
neral Montes; it is said the Carlists made one thousand pri-
soners.
Cabrera has now twenty4ive thousand men.
The election has ended by the nomination of the old deputies,
determined opponents to Isturiz.
It is given as positive that Louis Philip intends advancing
Christina four millions of francs, in order to enable her to keep
the game alive some months longer.
The Carlist expedition, on the 16th, had reached Almazan
by the Soria road. There is nothing between them and Madrid.
BAYONNE, JULY 20.—1 t was stated at Saragossa that Ca-
brera was now at the head of 25,000 men, and that he had re-
quested Don Carlos to send a general to take the command-ia-
chief of Aragon.
The Carlists are organizing, in Navarre, the 9th battalion of
Castile, which is to be formed entirely of Christino deserters
and prisoners who shall vdluntarily embrace the cause of Don
Carlos. Another battalion of 1,200 recruits is likewise forming
in Estella. General Garcia, after leaving in that city the young
men he had pressed during his expedition, proceeded to the val-
ley of Ulzama.
General Bernelle has made a movement in the direction of
Estella, at the head of nine batallious, with a View it is said, of
attacking the place. Cordova has marched towards the Bo-
runda with a large column. The resignation of his command,
tendered by the French General, has, I am told, been accepted
by the Spanish government.
ESPELETA, jur.r.2l.—The accounts received from the Royal
Headquarters are dated Villafranca, the 19th. The Bishop of
Leon had reached that city late in the afternoon.
Private letters give us as positive information that Cordova and
Villareal had an interview on the 16th, which lasted for some
hours !! ! There were many conjectures about the interview,
which it would be imprudent, if not hazardous to publish. A
very short time will bring forth strange events.
It is reported to-day, and generally believed, that Espartero
has been appointed commander-in-chief of the army of the
north in the room of General Cordova, whose resignation had
been accepted! This looks strange, very strange, particularly
when coupled with my previous paragraph.
The belligerent armies throughout the provinces of Guipuzcoa,
Alava, and Biscay are in a complete state of inaction. In Na-
varre General Garcia had made a successful' tour through the
Ribero as far as Lodosa, which place he actually entered. He
has got together within eight days upwards of 2,000 recruits.
Several heavy pieces of artillery were being transported to the
neighbourhood of Puente la Reyna.
The Asturian expedition, notwithstanding: the surprise of
Lopez, is proceeding and gathering strength each day. Let-
ters from Corunna, dated the 9th, state that seventeen vessels
had entered that port from Gijon with 500 of its inhabitants
and a great deal of furniture. Such was the state of Gijon that
all the artillery had been either thrown into the sea or spiked :
the whole of the garrison had taken to'flight."
A letter from Madrid, dated the 17th, written by the ex-
Deputy Collada, makes mention of the great hatred to Cordova
by all 'classes of people in the metropolis, and that, were he not
stronger than the ministers, he would have been long since sent
to the right-about.
BAYONNE, JULY 21.—0 n the I7th instant Baron de Meer
and General Bernelle marched out of Pampeluna; the one at
the head of five Spanish battalions, and the other with four bat-
talions of the French legion and 100 horses, and proceeded in
the direction of Puente la. Reyna. On the same day the column
of the Ribera, under the orders of Brigadier Iribarren, arrived
at Larraga.
Early in the morning of the 19th the two former columns
marched from Puente la Reyna towards Larraga, to join the
troops of the Ribero, and having formed into two divisions,
marched, the one towards Allo and Oteyza, and the other to-
wards Estella.
The Carlists followed the movement of the Christian forces
and on the 19th five battalions, commanded by Gen. Garcia,
occupied Manerwand Ciranqui, and four others, with two pieces
of artillery and 16) horses, under Brigadier Zariategui, posted
themselves at Dicastillo. Garcia advanced towards the heights
of Oteyza, situate between Dicastillo, Estella, and Larraga;
and as both armies there came in presence, the firing commenced
about 10 o'clock in the morning.- The courier who brought
this intelligence having left at that moment, the result of the
' affray is not known.

I am credibly informed that Villareal and Cordova had a few

days hence a long interview together. Although nothing has
yet transpired respecting the nature of that meeting of the two
Chiefs, yet I consider myself warranted in stating that its object
was more favourable to the cause of Don Carlos than that of the
Queen.

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for his professional a