The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-12 00:00:00

ip Bar,
On

....
iusi- the First FloOr i(a noble Ball Room, 42 feet by 41 feet, and 22
feet high, enriched with corinthian columns cf elaborate de-
sign, and provided with an ample Orchestra Gallery, and ad-
:, irt joining is a large Room which might be used as a Refreshment
o, or Committee Room. On this Floor are also many excellent
ES, first-class Entertaining-rooms, judiciously arranged, and the
Bed-rooms and Dressing-rooms, consisting of 5t Apartments;
a to not. Cold, and Plunge Bath-rooms, Water-closets, &c. occupy
the remaining Floors of the House. The Top or Attic Story
ring contains Dormitories for Servants. The Bitchens, Laundries,
Servants'-halls, Wine and Ale Cellars, &c., are most ample and
'complete, and the Hotel. which is fitted up.with Stoves, Grates,
trry Gas Fittings, Chandeliers, and Bells throuzhout, is finished in
a style of elegance, combining comfort and convenience, infe-
rior to no Establishment of a similar description in the King-
Ten dom. The Ventilation of the "entire Building has been most
ite- succesafully accomplished by the Architect.
Rtiaiii n7_ en] en I ated for twenty-six horses, with Coach-houses,

&c., are placed at a convenient distance from the Hotel.
The Hotel adjoins the Terminus of the Whitehaven Junction
Railway, and on the completion of the Whitehaven and Furness
Railway, which is now in a forward state of construction, the
Station will also be used by that Line, when it is expected that
-Whitehaven will be selected as the English Mail Packet Station
lo Belfast and the North of Ireland. Irrespective of this, the
Hotel stands in the centre of the famed and much frequented
Scenery of the Lake District. .

:"0, Plans of the Hotel may be inspected at the Office of Mr.
'BARNES, the Architect, 3, Church-court, Old Jewry, London ;
ing • •and further particulars may be known by applying to Mr.
Lulls, of Whitehaven ; or to Messrs. W. and J. L 175114 Solidi-
*tors, Whitehaven.
2nd
out Whitehaven, 4th December, 1848.
L

S
0 ROSSE AND BLACKWEEL, Purveyors in
r, k..) Ordinary to Her Majesty, respectfully invite the attention
of the Nobility and Gentry to the following rich SAUCES and
CONDIMENTS:—
ROYAL TABLE SAUCE.—A new Sauce of a peculiarly de-
.licious and piquant flavour, lately introduced by them. It has
received universal commendation' from the most distinguished
-epicures, and is already in very general use at the tables of the
IC . inontnty-anu tneTarn, ct pat-I. n dcrn ,Ilub, Ovid-in-pint- bottles,
It 2s. 6d.each; half-picts, Is. 6d, ; and in handsome China vases
for the table, 3s. each.
,r, SOHO SAUCE.—The disting
bas obtained -from the mc.-.;..
proprietors in recommending it to the nobility, gentry, &c.,
as the very best Sauce extant, possessing as it does a peculiarly
r rich .and piquant .flavour, which renders it a most desirable
co Sauce for Game, Steaks, Made Dishes, &c.
t DINMORE'S ESSENC ... OF SHRIMPS.--This very delicous
r relish for all kinds of Fish is by many erred to the Essence
of Anchovies, the delicate flavour e Fish being so highly
concentrated and retained. It ' ade from the finest picked
Shrimps, and from its facil* of use renders (init. ---

Ltronage this Sauce
!nicures warrant the

celeb

the ordinary Slufinp Sauce, to

nary tile' trouble of ma
which it is in many res is supetior.
STRASBOURG- h ATS.—This delicious preparation sur-
passes every des ption of Potted Meat yet introduced to
public notice: th favour is full and rich, yet at the same time
so mild and bland that the most delicate and fastidious palate
is pleased. It is also very easy of digestion, and adapted to
weak stomachs.

ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.—C. and 13. beg to caution
purchasers against the trash commonly vended under this
name (much of which is prepared from Sardines and Sicilian
fish), and at the same time to state, their Essense of Anchovies
is made from the finest Gorgona fish, of which they annually
import a large quantity for the express purpose.
ABDOOL FYGOS CHUTNEY.—An improved Chutney for
jars.
FYZOOL Meats, Curries, &c., in oriental fancy
FYZOOL KORREEM'S CU RR I E and MULLIGATAWNY
PASTES.—Curries and Mulligatawnies made with these Pastes
will be found far superior to those in which the Condiments
manufactured in this country are used. In India, whence they
are imported by C. & 'B. they are held in high repute.
THE IMPERIAL 'PICkLE, which has given such general
satisfaction, still continues to be prepared in the same manner
as heretofore. _ .

to
uc-
Ind
lely

The above, together with their other rich Sauces, superior
Pickles (prepared in pure Malt Vinegar), which have for so
many years obtained universal preference, may be obtained of
most respectable Sauce Vendors in the United Kingdom, and
the principal Stores in India and the Colonies. Warehouse,
21, Soho-square, London.

oval
rnip
tent
and

DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS ENERGY.
GALVANISM THE SUREST CURE FOR IT.

WHAT IS " DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS
ENERGY ?" It is a withdrawal of nervous fluid from
any particular muscle or organ affected, 'For instance, sup-
pose the stomach is so weak that it cAnnot digest food, the
stomach is then deficient of nervous 'energy, for experiments
made On animals prove that if the ernes which lead from the
spine to the stomach are separat ,soas to cut off the supply
of .netvous fluid. all dig:estion eases on the instant. Agait,
suppose any muscle or limb weak that it cannot perform its
• • . . __ a: a. •:. of mar...lm Pnerrtv_

-functions, that muscle or i OIS uenctem. ut Hui VOU3 CLICI 87
We may pursue the same easening as regards the brain, am
Bence the reason of low ss or spirits, want of resolution, tor
por of all the intellec al powers, loss of memory, &c. Th
question which now ises is this,—" Can Galvanism supply th
various organs wit nervous energy when they are detment c

RI" To reply ttTthis question we must go to experimental
facts—facts so well authenticated, that no physiologist of the
present day denies them. The following experiment is conclu-
sive, and mill convince the most sceptical that Galvanism caa
not only supply the place of the nervous fluid, but that the gal-
vanic fluid and the nervous fluid is one and the same thing. In
Dr. Wilson Phillip's celebrated work, entitled " An Enquiry
into the Laws of the Vital Functions," several experiments,
similar to the following one, were made in order to decide the
long-disputed question as to whether the galvanic fluid was
identical with the nervous fluid. Three dogs were procured
and kept without food for a certain time, when they were al-
lowed to eat as much as they felt inclined to. On two of the
dogs, the operation was performed of dividing the eighth pair
of nerves, in order to prevent the flow of nervous influence to
-the stomach. Nothing was done to the third dog at this stags
. • • • ----- nnvir naslaeA

of the experiment. A stream or galvanic nuts was now pabacu
through the divided nerves of one of the dogs, and, at the ex-
oiration of four hours, the three dogs were killed. On examin-

ing the bLUILIUULI VA g•inc +Elva. -7J"^—"-----
food was digested; whilst the food of the galvanised dog pre-
sented exactly the same appearance as that in the stomach of
the dog which had not had the operation performed of dividiug
the nerves. Such experiments as these must come home to the

Conviction of t
conirincing pro

can be a in

Ands
dles,
ntre,
bles,
with
tose-
arble

sceptical; ror_ notnir_
he galvanic fluid and the nervou

is tb.e same thing, and that the galvanic battery, when properly
.applied., will cure those complaints properly styled " a deAci-
*lvy of nervous energy." Invalids in the country are informed
that I continue to supply my Portable Galvanic Apparatus at
. -

Ten Guineas earn ; an. —tuttra, triey wiu
enabled to apply the Galvanism just as effectually as they could
receive it at my own residence. 1 fake this opportunity to caution
parties against using those small electro-magnetic apparatuses
havingzinlv one or two pair of plates, for their constant effect is,
to irritate the whole nervous system. My apparatus, which has
now become so celebrated, consists of twelve pair of zinc and
silver plates, and a most complete regulating apparatus, with
wire handles, &c. The whole is contained in a neat mahogany
box, about Iwo feet long, one foot high, and one foot broaci

and when in

is, in slior

nament to any drawin

letteis on ➢iei

-room, and

lIIV ISIAI,II
iihletY to which I beg to refer the reader's attention.
ordinary cures I have made by means of Galvanism
stonished the whole medical world, that I am no
U.. 11,11 Prnfncqinr,

xpparatos, a's the io-;;;;:
the power of it can b.e

The price is Ten Guineas,

ACCOMPLISHMENT OF PROPHECY

Just Pubiished, price One Shilling and
wrapper, or Twelve Shillings per Dozes
A NEW EDITION O.

Sixpence, in a neat
n for Distribution,

TIHE RISE AND FALL OF THE PAPACY.
By ROBERT FLEMING, V.D.M. Delivered in London
A.D. 1701.
Three other DISCOURSI
with Prop*

on Important Subjects connected

The wondrous changes of th nch Revolution were fore-
told i❑ this work nearly o unfired years before the occur
rence. It excited gre <ttentinn When its interpfetations of
prophecy•were thus erilied, and was not only reprinted in
Englund and At ice, but translated into several foreign
languages.
___ _ _ _ .

fontron : WARD and Co., Paternoster-row. Liverpool
EDWARD HowaLL, 6, Church-street, and 99, Park-lane.

BY THE REV. JOHN STEVENSON,
Vicar of Patrixbourne-with-Bridge, Canterbury

fiHRIST ON THE CROSS :
Bvo., Fifteenth Thousand, 7s. 9,

Psalm xxii. In post