The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-12-11 00:00:00

NEXT Pit.ESESTATION.--I'.'ARLIAMEN.T.

(From the Dublin gven(ng Mail.)
To BE DISPOSED OF, the NEXT PRESENTATION ID TWO SEATS,
one for a cotvrv, the other for a BOW. Gil, with a prospect of
immediate vacancies, as the present occUpantb are under terms
to accept of the Chiltern Hundreds when required. Satisfac-
tory proof§ of libeiality on the part of the candidates must be
afforded. They will be required to give security roe punctual
attendance, and go-the whole hog, and vote on all occasions
agreeable to the Sbut.d advice of " the man of the people," and
will be allowed to appropriate to their own use exclusively, the
benefits of franking, or a proportionate reduction will be made
fdethe exereisetorthat privilege as directed.
To gentlemen in extensive trade, hankers, &c., and those who
are ambitious 'of a seat in parliament, the present will be found
eery safe spectilatiims. The saving to such, under the head
of postage alone, will'be worth the whole money required.
The•strictest HONOR and secrecy will be obierved. and refer-
renees on that score can be given to persons of undeniable ve-
racity. Vk 1)4 can from experience testify on behalf of the adver-
tiser, amongst whom may be named J. Power, Esq., Distiller,
&c„ A-Catholic will be preferred. No long bill will be
accepted.
Pr,qmsals in writing, with real signatures, addressed to
"Cash,"•utider coder to Daniel O'Coriell,'Esq.; M.P., tiler-•
lion-square, Dublin, will meet prompt attention, especially if
accompanied by a reference to a bank in town.
(5:7.. N. B. ;---No Jew need apply.

, .
BrPITAL OF THE Holy GHOST.—LANCiSI'S INAGURATION.
ough Edinburgh was the only city in Britain, Vienna was
not the only town in Germany wherein. at. this period, clinical
medicine was taught in the hospitals. For years, Gottingen
. had pussessed a, school, successively directed by Brundel, Vogel,
Baldinger, and others. A medico.chirurgical clinique, too, was
instituted In Sarthe, by Arnernanta,. who there assembled a
number Of young practitionerS, and organiied them as an aSso
ciation TOT observing 'and treating disease. In connexion with
the progress of:this institution, one of many bright examples
:stands in prominent relief upon the page of the history of con-
tinental Medicine, and presents a paitifilkcontrast to the passive
indifference.of the Unweeting 'statesmen. of some countries to
the prngress of national. medicine. The current expenses of.
Arnetnann's hospital, as a school of instruction in bedside me-
dicine, were met partly by subscription and by- the supplies of
government, whose protection, dignifying and honourable to
• both pktties, was cordially tendered. Meanwhile the organiza-
tionor clinical establishments was !bus actively'proceeding
throughout the German dominions, Italy had already- attained
the same ,grand.proieet.., On .the authority of Camparetti, the
intellectual town of' r Ana possessed' a clinique in the hospital
of St. Francis in the year 1578, or nearly A century and a half
earlier than the imperial city, for it Was not until 1715 that the
clinical school in connexion with the lin.vital at Rome was
established by the sovereign pontiff. ' The whole circumstances
connected with the instituting of the firstelininue in the capital
Of Italy signally attest the gratifying manner in which the dig-
nity of Medicine Was there' and then Sbaight to be upheld, and
bespeak how the services of scientific and zealous-physicians,
exerted•for the public weal, Were encouraged by the ecciesiasti.
cal and executive power. -Supplied with every article conceiv-
ed likely to aid and correct observation, and calculated to pro-
mote the study of pathobigical anatomy—adorned with the
richest collections of materia medica. and the most perfect ap-
proved instruments of siir,erv7-never" was hospital opened
under happier auspices. For t'he success of the humane objects
of the institution, orisons were offered up, and the vesper hymns
chatinted forth by numerous choristers were accompanied by
the full-throated ynice.of the sympathising multitude;
and straightway, amidst the gorgeous ritual of papal parade, in
presenCe fifteen cardinals and- fits prelates, the distinguished
appreciated La.ncisi, surrounded by a chosen
•baled of emu,
zrassed the thresh/all drabe'vaSt Hospital of the •
Holy Ghost, and was solemnly inagnrated as chief of the clinique
at Rome.—Elements of Bedside _Medicine, by J. Stewart Thor-
born, M.D.

7 -
Goon CuitErt.—Good cheer is a most potent engine. 'When
well-timed,' it wins good Will, and commands exertion more
effectively than any thing else. When well nuderstood, it goes
far at little cost. 'There was a gentleman in times past, who re-
presented a very large county for sevetal Parliaments, at no
other
,expense than hospitably entertaining a set of hungry fox-
hunters wheneVer they happened to come near his house. I was
once at a starving. coursing party, where one of the company
won all our hearts by' a well-titried supply of bread and cheese
and ale from a lone Put-house. The only election I ever as-
sisted at that was throughout effectively managed, owed such
management in no small degree to a constant supply of, sand-
wiches and Madeira to the committee. I consider good cheer as
the YerY cement of good government. It prevents ill-blood,
brings different classes together, ensures attendance, and causes
alacrity, vigour, and despatch. The doctrine! always hold to
the parishes with which I have any thing 'to do is, that they
must either eat together, or quarrel together; that they must
either have tavern billa or attorney's bills. The public has no
way of being so well served as by furnishing good cheer, though
the public, or those who call themselves the public, do not seem
to think so just at present.—Oriyinal. *
A LARGE CO NF lEL D.—We have conversed with a gentleman
lately returned from the Western States, who inf 'ruled us that
he saw one field of corn in the state of Ohio which contained
fifteen thousand acres of land. It had never been hoed, and yet
it was calculated that the crops would average thirty-five bushels
to the acre. The gentleman rode fifteen miles by the sicle,of it.
—Providence Journal. •

FiEscnt.—Atnongst the preparations making at the Luxem-
buig, f.r. the trialof•Fieschi, is that of arranging the implements
of the prisoner's crime, So as to serve as reference to the mem-
bers of the court. 'the infernal machine itself, so long the at-
traction of visitors in the apartments of the pargic4, at the
Pala;s de Justice, has been put completely togetlier,.upd fixed
in its original position at a window. .By the side of the machine
are ati iron ramrod, a haintner, a mallet, a saw, and the fatal
match half burned; also four balls taken from the bodies of the
victims. ;With the cord by which Fieschi descended from the
window area piece of iron which he held in one hand, and a
iiind of eat-o'-nine-tails, of which the end of each thong contains
a leaden bn!kt. The trunk, s r much talked of; is in .a corne'r of
the room, with what papers were found. . • -
M ARRIEI).—A. Boyle, Esq. to Miss Anna Lake, daughter of
'W.'Lake. Esq. • .
• • • Let's hope, for fairest. Anna's sake,.
Unhappiness,may ne'er be-biought her:
' And 'Cho' td spouse she prove " warm lake,"
She ne'er is kept in Boyle-ing water.