The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-11-18 00:00:00

; 111 r. THOMAS H. Svi
louseman, 16, Raneingh- street
SCHOOL-LANE, LIVERPOOL

Grocer

FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.—Thefoliowing
testimonial its another proof of the great efficacy of this
medicine : " Winchmore Hill, Middlesex, April 16, 1851.
" Sir,—ln consideration of the great benefit I pave derived
from taking Frampton's Pill of Health, I feel it a duty that I
owe to you and the public to send you the following statement.
For upwards of nine years I have experienced the efficacy of
this excellent med cine. I had lone iireviouslv been afflicted

with headache and indigestion, but a'iiiend 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 I have taken them in preference to any other medicine ;
and I have the happiness of saying that I never had a better
I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg
. .

The Commission a

which i

law In q

municipal law

De.la Rochejaq

ted by the National Assembly
srial proposition for the repeal

of May 31,4, has made its report, in
mded that the Assembly should main-

mbly took place
hot discussion, in which MM.

the proposition

The debate in t

nenil, Michel (de Bourges)

r of the Committee) took part
by the Government waE

t of law p
aajority of 7 ; the members beins

egatived

—Against it, 355

3 Toulon of the 10th instant announce that

,rders had been received there to despatch forthwith a
quadron to the coast of Morocco to punish the Moors
or having plundered a French merchant vessel wrecked

f the Republic, it is said, intends to
brother, at present at Forli, in

muse the rema
Itel

to be interred in the Church of St. Leu.
its of an infuntry regiment in garrison at
One received a ball in
He was only twenty-

Rouen fought a duel wit.

andfdied on the-spot

four gears of aic

GERMANY

After a brief apparent improvement in the health of the
King of Hanover during the night of the Bth, which con-

range took place, and
symptoms again assumed a more unfavourable ells-
-1.. On the morning of the 10th the following bulletin
issued :-" 1-lis Majesty has .passed a restless night.
_ _

The decrease of the King's strength still continues." The
Hanoverian journals state that the terms of the above
bulletin leave no hope. and the public hourly expected the
announcement of the King's death. The Weser Zeitung
states that the King was delirious during the night. Fur-
ther accounts, dated the 13th, state that on the previous
evening his Majesty had lost his consciousness, and no
longer recogised any person about him. His strength
_ _

was gradually failing him, and there was not the slightest
hope that he would again rally. On the previous evening
his Majesty had signed several important state papers.
In addition to the provisions of the new press law, it is
understood that the Prussian Government contemplate re.
turning to the old system of a stamp duty, from which
political journals have been free since 1848.
The German Journal of Frankfort states that the Aus-
trian charge d'affaires at Washington has received from
his government the order to demand his passports, in case
the president or the government of the United States
shall officially take part in the reception of Kossuth, and

at the minister of the United States at Vienna'shall

raceivehis passports

The last reports from Frankfort of the prospects of the
German fleet are of the saddest kind. It appears to be
perishing of mere indifference on the part of the Govern-
ments, and the impossibility of coming to any decision on
the part of the Diet.
The Austrian Lloyds says that General Haynau is about
to sell the large estates he purchased in Hungary, on ac-
count of thedifficulty of finding labourerstocultivate them.
A letter from Leipsic says, " The catalogue for the
hook-fair of St. Michael has just been published. It re-
sults from it that daring the short space of time which has
elapsed since the fair of Easter last, not less than 3,860
new books have been published in Germany, and that
1,150 •others are in the press. More than one-half of
these works relate to scientific subjects."