The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-19 00:00:00

M.D. Worceste

Iseful Tract also forms part of the 11th volume
-f the Provincial Medical and Suroical
The mode whereby the

,sactions

shed this year

arrived South

" family were dis-

g to the " pepper

- interesting part of this medical
:ended, and lying i❑ the last state of ex-

with the instinct of despair
ling wound a handful of " grass and
'..mtally within his reach—he sur-
daas which he supposed had saved his
!y, we say then to him, and thereby to
sent : and it appears from the systematic
arrated in the pamphlet of Dr. Jeffreys, that
styptic in both internal and external bleeding,ledig,
won for it a first rank amongst this
s, be they mineral or vegetable. It is gra-
'e our respected townsman thus exerting
to ascertain and make known the real
-.co, by collecting and publishing
Ither medical practitioners, amongst
Dickenson, Dr. G. C. Watson, and
-nfidently avail

LI of batt

a plant ace

ts, be they m

e pepper-mat'

ce Dr

Ae public at large rosy co.
his fresh addition to the articles of the

tanical description of the plant—the details of
tal use—mode of exhibition as
a remedy, as
—chemical reactions of its essential prple,
hlet
we refer the reader to the pamp
- curious or learned in there matters.
work, and there is a very
cawing of the plant to start with. Dr.
.de his acquaintance with the plant iE33,
regarding it in the Lancet. The
undern 1
sur9-
of appears the most powerful seat of the styptic
and the best way of using it for external bleed-

,alf an bon

ithographic

..uts, leech-bites, Sc., is to pre this under-
of a leaf upon the wound—as we shall do evermore
morning toilet, we may happen to shave
we expect, for the future contain
rather agreeable)
rl kcne odour of which is
de with court plaisters and gold-beater's skin. Its
' use will always require to be under the direction of
`-',emselves : we only cribbed the
bit about out-
-,fort of our own everyday proceedings,
Smiling apart, we
ratification, and thank Dr.
..Tef-
ery with g
taken. If it belong rather to
pains he has
an to the extraordinary blessings, be it re-
nal
the unpretending class of the former are the

Dressing cases will

rateful lea

ro bon° puotico of al/ who shave

specimens of the plant, to
-did-street has
dical or non-medical public can have recourse.
one any good to smoke, snuff, or chew it,
.se has been bled to rofusely n There is only
who would be liable to abuse it in case they should
of it, and those are the cooks. They might spoil
if they took it into their heads to experirnentise.
Dt so wide of the mark as
some people might think
lot aware of the fact that tea,
" delicious tea," was
el the apothecary's gallipot— oly !
luxury opening up a
'- ." —..di,al facultys monop
___......,

I it do

inuomiwom"."l....—__

-4 CHUB,CH OF SCOTLAND•

iw Courier.)
,ritical with the non-intrusion
is manifested to anticipate the
'Ake at the approaching Assembly.
)urs are afloat respecting the probable
Amongst those most wor-
,specting the policy of the non-intru-
in the communication of a correspon-
colurnn. What foundation it may have
the means of personally nowing—we
looks plausible, and comes to us from a
luarter.* Another expectation, and the
st generally entertaine, is that the seces-
on the first day of the Assembly's meet-
nte form in which we have seen this view
.donian 3fercury of this morning, which
will be no formal division,of btheut that
others,
one
party will, in the aa3he church as now
nst the consti ntution of t
*P- and thereupon they will leave the

'rorn the G

alter ;nxiet,

z parties

.e measure for settling the Kirk's
sient have had in readiness for a
ily to be brought ward, and that
for
.)f its provisions is to be made to the
,mmissioner. Some time ago we
-d good authority, the exist-
Ad that it was contemplated to
days before the meeting of the
Ilse of Government bas been so far
the
---Ived to announce it at
- " a few days be-

Gover

nsider

e rest
in Pa

iiamerit,

.-------
material part of the article referred
assuming to be the organ of the
superintend the making up of the
f this year. In doing so, he will
,times of all such commissioners as
'eh are es facie regular, and the
rnpugned upon some relevant and
two acts of commissioners appear,
;ion from ostensibly the sarne Pres-
; Presbytery- of Glasgow—he will
elected them was the Presby-
when the last Assembly was dis-
thatNo,' and it appears that the quoad
eluded, be will reject the com-
-ornes from a body confessedly
-onsequently not knnd, if
own to
,rgan. On the other ha
.ative, and it appease thange in
e Pres-
.,e commission bad ca no change
will receive commission, and direct
ommissionersthe to be entered on the roll.bly
i admit as members of the new Assem
, of those portions of the split or
divided
which the quoad sacra ministers were allowed
,:t the nominees of all Presbyteries or portions
s from which it is admitted or proved that they
11.:truded. This method of procedure he will
ground that be is there to execute the laws of
~and of the last Assembly, in the organization
of
soonfe
ranbd that an Assembly constituted of repre-
P es yteries, from which quoad sacra memuld
bers
-- -v to the laws of the church,
woospseen.mbdy of 1842, or whi he
ch
i to organise and
.k

Nssernk

n cast out contrar
tia finny called by the

THE CO,SVOCATIONISTS.—We have heard
of the convocationists on Monday evening
_ so harmoniously as was expected b the
ral of the country clergy having expressy age a
o pause and consider the proposition of govern-
• proceeded to the extreme and irrevocable
4isposition which the clique had great
The schismatics, however, re-
meeting of the assembly, they should
est, asserting theieculiar views on non-
' 4,,lependencer , and thereafter quit the
3sion or division. It is rumoured
.P./ of Andt, following the
of St. rew's Church, have resolved
and postpone theyuestion of secession
an opportunity of considering the mea-
r government. In regard to the mode-
ationikts calculate" that they will be able
disruption, by a ma.
Macfarlan, the re-
Iburgh standard.

a, down

a Irners

eadvocate of

gamst P.r.

g of the Irish Society of
, the education and
t.hrough the medium
,e'riday last,
res at theident Hof
a-
. Gallow,
R-- S ay.
Morgan read

Un-
h'3 integrity.--1%

is to promote
ative I

congrat

res aact.

6,v, _ _
alating the meeting
Since its formation
ous works printed
The

circulated

ty, up to the pre-

I pupils attending
3,043 were adults,
males. The num-
:: 211 Irish bibles,
)le, 151 copies of
erammars, and

nlon prayer

ved a

'or one

heel FCl,sv
In Knowip,7oe Society

success►ul opera-
; and concluded
nnnort in
_its be-

ts of the pat
anti the eittlittliterej ,A;3lth4