The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-28 00:00:00

MILK PUNCH ROYAL !

MANUFACTURER OF MILK PUNCH TO HER
MAJESTY.

THIS unique and nectarious Liqueur has, for nearly a
century, been duly appreciated at

CIIICHESTEII A D THE AIKROPOLIS

It was at the former place where the oriel projector of this
delectable beverage had his abode; no 'ubt the corporation
of that ancient borough evinced their good taste, and marked
their approbation of this
GREAT DISCOVERY,
by presenting to him the freedom of the town; but with that
the present generation have nothing to do ; suffice it to say,
that this ELIXIR

is now, for the very first time, introduced to the notice of the
bon vivants of the northern parts of this great Kingdom for
their judgment.
It would be quite in vain to enter into any detail of its
excellencies, yet, thus far may be vouched, that it is composed
of the best materials, without any adulteration, and, in
flavour, possesses the combined sweetness of the Grape, the
fragrance of the Lime, with the exhihration of Champagne;
and while _

THE LORDS OF THE CREATION
will find it an excellent addenda to the Dinner Table,
THE GENTLER SEX
may not disdain to sip, the more
so
as
ROYALTY

has acknowledged its transcendant merit.
It has been intimated that it will prevent
SEA SICKNESS.

hut of that we will not vouch, never having crossed the
p"rli)ertionlys doetep" with it in our possession; but should not Pro-
PACKET-SHIPS AND STEAMERS
take the hint ? And although it may not produce that " con-
summation
grateful
restorative to the palates and stomachs of those who suffer
from the effects of a sea voyage. It will keep in any climate,
and possesses that sure criterion of genuine excellence,
properties devoutly
ar
et os u
c bel ,
a wished," t
wills edb,e yet, sure we are, its
found to be an excellent
improves by age.
LE GRAND GOURMAND
will find it a most social companion to his Calepash and
ni
Calepec, and the teperate man, while he masticates his
biscuit over a glass of it, will be constrained to eulogise this
incomparable Liqueur.
Come and try,
Don't like—don't buy,"
is an old saying and a good one; and as in matters of taste
every man is the best judge, this invitation is given in the full
assurance that, if the Milk Punch only finds its way to the
palate, it will quickly be acknowledged to stand A 1 amongst
the list of those good things which cheer the heart of mankind.
Sold, at 21s. per dozen in pint bottles, and 425. per dozen
in
.quarts, by B. HARAM, Wine, Spirit, Ale, and Porter
Merchant, 42, Chapel-street, who is appointed SOLE AGENT
r the counties of Lancashire, Cheshire, and Staffo dahire,
oy Mr. Hudson. of Chichester. the Manufacturer of Milk
bunch to the Queen, by appeiutment.

BATHS, GEORGE'S PIER.
MRS. PENN respectfully announces to the Inhabitants
of Liverpool and its vicinity, that the WARM BATHS
have been thoroughly repaired, and are now ready for use.
N.B.—The Con) BATHS will be ready in a few days.

WATER CURE ESTAI3LISHMENT,
70, MOUNT-PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL

THIS Establishment, fitted up with all necessary Appara-
tus for the CURE of ACUTE and CHRONIC
DISEASE, by the HYDROPATHIC PROCESSES, is
now Open for the Reception of Invalids.
Resident Physician—G. H. HEATUCOTL, M.D., Licen-
tiate of the College of Physicians, London, and Author of
" The Hydropathic Treatment of Diseases."

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS, MERCHANTS, AND
EMIGRANTS.

SAMPLE CASES of CAREY'S PATENT HATS,
containing a variety of sizes, shapes, and qualities, are
packed for the peculiar benefit of Shippers, Merchants, and
Emigrants, assorted to suit the different Colonies, in Cases
containing one Dozen, two Dozen, and Three Dozen, at
prices as follows :

One Dozen Case, containing an assortment £2 19 0
of Silk and Beaver Hats
Two Dozen Ditto, ditto, ditto
Three Dozen Ditto, ditto, ditto
The above Prices include Case and delivery at the Docks
free of charge.
CARY'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT,
63, BYROAI.STREET, LIVERPOOL.

MANUFACTORY-BASFORD WORKS, NEAR NOTTINGHAM

FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.

Patronised by Her Majesty, His Royal !Highness Prince
Albert, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and the
principal Nobility.
1/TR. THOMAS'S SUCCEDANEUM for 'FILLING DE
11 CAYED TEETH, however large the cavity. Jr is FAR
SUPERIOR to any thing before used, as itis placed IN THE
TOOTH IN A SOFT STATE, withent any pressure or
pain, and in A SHORT TIME BECOMES AS HARD AS
THE ENAMEL, and will remain firm in the tooth for life,
rendering EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. It arrests
all further PROGRESS OF DECAY, and renders them
again useful in mastication. ALL PERSONS CAN USE
Mr. THOMAS'S SUCCEDANEUM THEMSELVES
WITH EASE, WITHOUT THE AID OF A DENTIST,
as full directions are enclosed.

Prepared only by the Inventor, Mr. Thomas, Surgeon
Dentist, 68, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, who will
send it by post, free, to any part of England, Scotland, or Ire-
land. Price 4s. 6d. Sold by his appointment by Carter, Clay,
Fisher, and Blake, Bold-street; Johnson, Ellison, Thomp-
son, and Rawle. Church-street ; Priestley, Lord-street;
Dean, Lathbury, and Colquhoun, Castle-street; Aspinall,
St. James-street; Titherington, and Bradford, Oxford-
street ; Bird, Great George-street ; E ggleston, Copperas
hill ' - M`Gutfie, Oldhall-street ; Owen, London-road, Liver
pool, and by most respectable Medicine Vendors throughout
the kingdom.

TEETH.
Mr. THOMAS'S NEW METHOD of SUPPLYING
the LOSS of TEETH, by SELF-ADHESION. WITH-
OUT SPRINGS or WIRES, and WITHOUT EXTRACT-
ING any TEETH or STUMPS. They are so fixed as to
FASTEN ANY LOOSE TEETH. where the Gums have
SHRUNK FROM AGE, NEGLECT, the USE of CA-
LOMEL, or other causes. THE TEETH ARE OF AN
ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION: THEY WILL
NEVER DECAY, nor BECOME DISCOLOURED, and
will always appear as well as when first placed in the mouth.
Their exact resemblance to nature DEFIES DETECTION
EVEN BY THE MOST INTIMATE FRIN; and as
every facility will be afforded, no charges willE be Dmade for
consultations.
Articulation and Mastication will be guaranteed. Mr
Thomas, Surgeon Dentist, 68, Berners-street, six doors from
Oxford-street, London. At home from II till 4.
CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE.

THE NEW (OR JUNIOR) CLUB.

DIRECTORS.
ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Esq., MAYOR.
HENRY HOLMES, Esq.
JAMES ASPINALL, Esq.
JAMES BOURNE, Esq.
THOMAS ARTHUR HOPE, Esq.
~//'
ROBERT CROSBIE, Esq.
HUGH NEILL, Esq.
LIEUT. PARSONS, R.N.
GILBERT KERR, Esq.
JOHN SMITH, Esq., PRESIDENT.
' THOMAS MUIR, Esq., VI CE.rRESIDENT.
WILLIAM CLEAVER, HONORARY SECRETARY.
AGENERAL MEETING of the GENTLEMEN who
are already MEMBERS of this CLUB (the name of
which it is proposed to alter) and of all those who are desir-
ous of joining the same, will be held at the QUEEN'S
ARMS HOTEL, (which has been politely granted for the
Occasion by the Worshipful the Mayor and the Finance Com-
mittee of the Town Council,) on MONDAY next, the Ist of
May, at Three o'clock, for the purpose of proceeding with
important arrangements, including the Contract for a new
and appropriate Building in Elliott-street, the authority for
which can only be derived from a full Meeting. The attend-
ance, therefore, of all parties interested in the proposed Club
is particularly requested.
Shares, Two Guineas each, to be paid down. Annual
Subscription, Two Guineas, to be paid at the opening of the
Club.

WILLIAM CLEAVER, Honorary Secretary,

HOME-CURED HAM AND BACON WAREHOUSE

38, LONDON-ROAD.
JJONATHAN NEWELL WILLIAMS respectfully ac-
quaints his Friends and the Public, that be has Opened
the above Premises with a prime Selection of HOME-
CURED HAMS and BACON, wher"-fie trusts, from the
experience he has acquired from his Grandfather, Mr. Rota..
NEvenLi., (who was celebrated for producing an excellent
article in the above line for upwards of 24 years, in Oldhall-
street,) together with every possible attention to the wishes
of his customers, to merit a share of public patronage.
N.B.—As J. N. W. only supplies the first-rate qualities
to his customers, at most reasonable prices, he solicits his
Friends, &c., to give him an early opportunity of serving
them.

NEW DESIGNS IN DECORATION.
OLD ESTABLISHED
PAPER-HANGING WAREHOUSE,
17, BOLD.STREET.
HENRY DODD, Successor to the late MARY Donn,
begs respectfully to inform the Gentry of Liverpool
and the surrounding counties, that he is now prepared to
execute all Orders for his NEW DECORATIONS, similar
to those done by him for his AFRICAN MAJESTY, in the
InoN MANSION now exhibiting opposite the Custom-house.
H. D. also begs to state, that he is prepared to send
Artiata to any part of the Kingdom.

Messrs. Taprell, Holland, and Sons, cabinet-makers and
upholsterers, of Marylehone-street, Piccadilly, have been
honoured by the lord chamberlain with the order to make then
coffins, and on Saturday night the shell in which his royal
highness's remains are now deposited was removed from their
premises in a hearse to Kensington Palace. It is made of
the finest Spanish mahogany, the outside of which is beauti-
fully polished, and in length measures Grt. 9M. two feet across
the shoulders, is 21 inches deep, and upwards of I A inch in
thickness. It is most exquisitely lined with the finest white
satin, elaborately fluted, and decorated with the same mate-
rial. The coffins will be three in number. The second is .
already nearly completed. It also composed of mahogany,
and is lined with sheet lead, its length being nearly seven
feet. The third and outer coffin is also in preparation, and
is composed of the same material (Spanish mahogany) as the
two inner ones. The outside will be covered with the rich-
est Genoa crimson velvet, studded with richly-guilt and bur-
nished nails, arranged in panels, having in the centre massive
gilt handles, with other gorgeous ornaments, and the interio.•
will be lined, like the other two, with white satin.

The rumour of yesterday, that the remains of his Royal
Highness the Duke of Sussex were to be deposited in a mau-
soleum to he erected in the Mensal Green Cemetery is no
longer doubtful, and for the first time a prince of the blood
royal will repose in a public cemetery. It appears that a
clause in the will of his royal highness directs that his body
should be buried in the cemetery at Mensal Green. It was,
however, necessary to obtain the approbation of her majesty
before this very unusual mode of proceeding could be carried
out. The application to her majesty has, however, resulted
in her most gracious permission and desire, that the wishes
of her royal relative should be fulfilled in every respect, and
there is no longer the slightest question as to the fact. The
body of his royal highness will lie in state in one of the large
chambers on the first floor of Kensington Palace.— Times.

The ceremony is appointed to take place on Thursday, the
4th of May, in the grounds of the London Cemetery at
Kensal-green.
Mr. Croft, the secretary and acting director of the COM-
panv, had an interview on Tuesday with the Lord Chamberlain
on the subject, and, after considerable discussion, it was ar-
ranged that the coffin containing . his Royal Highness's
under
rints should be deposited
heu.esternchapel in
until amatuhe principal
soleumco catacombsuldbeerecte(
for its reception.

Iler Majesty has further expressed her particular desire
that no curtailment of the ceremony usually attendant upon
Royal funerals should take place in the interment of his
Royal Highness, and the whole of the arrangements will in
consequence be conducted on a scale of unusual magnificence.
The honourable fraternity of Freemasons, over whom his
Royal Highness bad so long presided as Grand-Master, and
by whom the late Duke was generally beloved, will attend
the funeral, and arrangements are to be made for the ac-
commodation of 25,000 of their number within the cemetery.
Unlike Royal funerals of late years, the present ceremony
is appointed to take place at an early hour in the day. This
excellent aarangement will give the public an opportunity
seldom met with of witnessing the procession throughout the
whole line of road from Kensington to Kensall-green.

The following is the report of the physicians, after a post
shefinhiedadwatsheerffeusweedrebentowseieganstiolef
mdiesmeabsera,
neexscebp3t,
whichmortem examination :—a
tsheerlinoburtain is immediately investe(i.
The mucous membrane lining the throat and windpipe wag
of a dark colour, in consequence of its vessels being unusu-
ally turgid with blood. In other respects these parts were
in a perfectly healthy state.
In the chest—The lungs presented no appearance of dis-
ease ; the heart was of rather a small size, and the muscular
structure was thin and flaccid. On the right side of tho
heart there was no other morbid appearance ; but the valves
on the left side, both those between the auricle and ventricle,
and those at the origin of the aorta, were ossified to a consi-
derable extent. The coronary arteries were considerably
ossified also.
In the abdomen—The liver was in a state of disease, pre-
senting. a granular appearance throughout its whole substance.
In the lower bowel there were some internal Inemorrhoids ;
any
other of the viscera.
but there vere no other marks of disease either in this or
---........ffe
.—."—'"-=,:-----------
MEMOIR OF THE DUKE OF SUSSEX.

and at the
l ancnea,
His Highness was the sixth son of George 111.
and ten," having been born on the 27th January, 17
time of his death had reached the age of " three'scs
1773. His
Years
brothers, the Dukes of York, Kent, Cumberland, and Cam_
bridge, were brought up to the profession of arms ; the Duke
of Clarence went into the navy. The Duke (Prince Augustuse
ethtehesarsetriel
Frederick,) who was at an early age sent to German„brought up to neither of these professions. In the course was
brought
time, his Royal Highness became a member of the LT nr :Ives r :
sity of Gottingen, arid having passed his studies for the u
reAatlsntisseo
josuamrneertsimat
time at that celebrated seat o learning, it was deteriasinesdnal
the
Countess years
ol7f 9D2
should proceed to Rome, and he was resident there during
and their second daughter, Lady Augusta Murray, formed
Dunmore
0.1re79w3e.
one of that circle of society then assembled at Romernends
which the Duke of Sussex was an admired member. Herbut
her personal attractions were then as universally ackne
ledged as her mane virtues and amiable qualities were 1::
loved and esteemed to the latest period of her earthly ex.--
tence. Nothing could be more in the natural course losi
events than that a young man, circumstanced as Prince Au-
gustus then was, should neither have the
much in fear of
awe the Royal
Marriage Act before his eyes, nor stand es She
inflexible severity with which George 111. ruled his family.
As might be expected, the charms of Lady Augusta Murray
won the affections of Prince Augustus, and, while yet in his
twenty-first year he became a husband, and before he com_
plated his twenty-second a father. The marriage between
the young Prince awl Lady A.ug..ta took place et Rome, on
the 4th of April, 1793, and subsequently by bans at St.
George's, Hanover-square, on the sth of December, in the
same year. The issue of this marriage are Colonel Sir A.
D'Este, K.C.H., and his sister. Lord Du
wasnmore, whose
daughter the Duke of Sussex espoused, John, fourth
Earl ; his Countess was daughter of the sixth Earl of Gallo
way ; the mother of Sir Augustus Miss D'Este we;
therefore not only connected with
" and
the Sovereign house of
Atholl," but related Henry Royal Family of England, a
being descended from VII. Amongst the Papers res
lating to this marriage which have been collected and printed-
for private circulation by Sir Augustus. is a letter from the
deceased Prince, dated Aquilon, February 28, 1794, which
distinctly acquits Lady Dunmore of any knowledge of
the
fact that this marriage was in contemplation until after it
had been solemnized. It has been more than once stated
that the ceremony which took place at Rome was performed
according to the rites of the Romish Church; but the Duke,
in his letters, contradicts this, and says it was performed b
a clergyman of the Church of England, whose name he had
promised to keep secret. In the printed, but unpublished,
volume to which reference has just been made, sir Augustus
D'Este sets forth the opinions of several eminent lawyers,a
who appear to think that the Royal Marriage Act does not
invalidate his claim to any property which Might descend
through his mother.
the alliance which the became of Sussex h d
So soon asa con_
tracted with Lady Augusta Murray publicly known
the matter was taken up by Government ; proceedings veer,
instituted in the ecclesiastical
sctonusrtcsn,nattid the marriage e
pro-
flounced null. Prince .
k gu inued, how„e
Lady Augusta as hisC s, to
assert its legality, treated
fr . wi.e, and her
children as his legitimate o spring, addressed letters to hese
as a Princess, and to his son as
.a Prince ; protested against-
the proceedings in the ecclesiastical courts as inhuman, and
especially aggravated by the circumstance of her Lad ,
having been proceeded against in the suit during the )'liPip
of her first accoucheraent, her husband being absent period
strained from joining her by severe indisposition. and re-
From this time till the deceased Prince became a member
of the House of Peers the course of his life was marked b
no event worth recording. On the 27th of November, 1801 y
his Royal Highness' being then in the 29th year of his age,'
was created Duke of Sussex, Earl of Inverness, and Baron
Arklow. His principles of political action were decidedly
those
those of the Whig school, while his opposition to the viewsl-
of the King and ministers was uncompromising and end's_
guised. He spoke, though rarely, with some fluency,
possessed a liberal acquaintance with public affairs, andc and
bnng these with the influence derived from certain popu-
laritynin-
out of doors, he possessedh some importance in.
But, however well e might have s parlia-
mentupported his
friends and his principles in the House of Lords,parliament
was not the scene of his most successful efforts.
known that England has long been honourabl di • tis well
amongst the nations of Europe not only by the. stinguished.
usefulness of withhb institutions, but b • h numbers and
muniticence which they are supported. st e unbounded
forty years the Duke of Sussex devoted his b For more than
the advancement of these objects. The best exertions to
charities by means of public dinners is aPromotion of public
England, and at every suitable opportunitycustom peculiar to
ness presided over those festivals. I his Royal H;gh-
-1 e liked
no objection to a good dinner, and en. popularity, had
without very fastidiously investigatingjoyed cheerful society
re-
finement of his companions. In the the rank or the
Presidentof the Society es Arts, year 1816 he was elected
lie succeeded Mr. Davis Gidd y
Gaiinhd it is well known that
Royal Society, and preceded the Gilbert as President of the
in that important office. Marquis of Northampton
As President of the Society of Arts
before the public at the annual distribution
lie frequently appeared
those occasions his address to the of prizes. On
all that could be desired—neat ie successful competitors was
Priate—calculated at once
to satisfy' varied, forcible, and appro-
tions of the parties interested the reasonable expecte-
the institudon over which h ' and to promote the objects of
Society of Arts he took thee presided. In the affairs of the
period of his last illness. warmest interest down to the
From a view of his character as a patron and active pro.
e, of literature, and of charitable
objects, it becomes necessary to recur to his political conduct.
On the illness of li. is father the Regency ensued, and the
Prince of \Vales gave up '
his old friends, but the Duke of
Sussex stood by ' .
them. All the expectations of his party
were falsified, the war was b • . sought to a triumphant issue,
and the Tories firmly established in office, but the Duke was
still a Whig. A bill of pains and penalties against Queen
Caroline was introduced, but the Duke still voted with his
party, and gave great, though not unpardonable offence to !he
King : for, notwithstanding the altercation which during
were cor-
some time continued between the brothers, they
dially reconciled before the death of George I ..
e subject a marked
It is also well known that upon the same
Sussex and the
disagreement arose between the
.puke
_1..)
' which, as its
Duke of Clarence (afterwards William.l
dby f t
eventually terminate per ec re-
the preceding case, was
conciliation.the test and corporatism
Upon the question of repealing
fleeting the Roman Catho-
acts, the repeal of the penal laws a
forni of parliament, and all the so-called "liberal"
lies' the
re
which followed those events, the Duke of Sussex
measures w
L d they could desire, and in due
was as good a Whig as or .
time as thorough a liberal as Lord Melbourne
course of
Is• It will even be remembered that, on a
himself could air •
recent occasion, lie carried his support of the late ad-
very
ministration to the
length of moving the annual address in
ejiswer to the speech from the throne.
It has freqeently been observed, that our present Sovereign
appeared to regard the Duke of Sussex snore in the light of
a parent than she did any other member of the Royal Family.
This was imputed not merely to the circumstance that he
gave his political support to her Majesty's first mini but
it has been currently stated that the Duke of Kent, shortly
before his • death, recommended that the Duke of Sussex
should be as frequently as possible .consulted by the Duchess
of Kent and the Princess Victoria on every ..ffair of any
political importance. .
His well.selected library is creditable to his taste and
judgment. It is to be hoped that his extraordinary collection
of Bibles will not be dispersed.
By the death of the duke several offices become vac
his royal highness wns President of the Societ ant,—
Acting Great :Vaster of the Order of the B h Ranger Arts,
St. James's and Hyde Parks, High Stewardat , of
of Ply
Colonel of the Hon. Artillery Company, mouth,
Windsor Castle, and a Knight of the G't and Constable of
member of the Royal Family, his death Garter; but,; being a
among the twenty-rive Knights Col occasions no vacancy
our order. Companions of that illuatri-

i Itt AUTH.Otiii

1.4487' REPRESENTATION OP
Al .1 Pll/1,77"r1.

THEATRE-ROYAI
'RIDAY EVENING

THIS present
will be perfi

fit of t

e author

MARINETTI
OR, THE WOLF Ofi
St. Ang

Paul Nouvel

Marinette

OPERA Desl