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

years ago, which have not returned
London, May IS, 1535.

.1 Paya-
Policy. "".eible An-j in or

Payable!Payable
for Dis-

/.1.31300L FYGOS 61UTNEY.—An improved Chutney for Is. 4d. by Post, ~..
Cold Meats, Curries; &c., in oriental fancy jars. BRIEF THOUGHTS CONCERNING THE GOSPEL. `4
FYZOOL KURREEM'S CURRIE and MULLIGATAWNY
With Introduction and Notes, by the Rev. HORATIUS
PASTES.—Curries and Mulligatawnies made wills these Pastes BONAR. .e s. d. es. d. 66 s. d.'
will he found far superior to those in which the Condiments ~ The value of the work consists in the clear and scriptural 20n
og 47 16
13011 6,94 11 0 466 0 0
ix 11 n. efli 0 A

..... ...... _ . .
manufactured in this country are used. In India, w
are imported by C. & 8., they are held in high repute. „, _... .....
tisk Guardian_
THIS, INIPERIAL PICKLE, which has given such general " God has signally blessed it both for the guidance of th
satisfaction, still continues to be prepared in the same manner inquiring sinner and for the comfort of the troubled saint."-
Northern Warder.

NNUITIES are also granted by the Society on
will be seen by the following extracts from
the annual amount of annuity upon every

as heretofore

liberal terms,
the Tables, showing ..
.file above, together with their other rich Sauces, superior .t'loo deposited :
Pickles (prepared in pure Malt Vinegar), which have for so In royal Bvo, stoutly bound in cloths price 10s. 6d., I Is. 6d, by Age 50, .'7 Bs. I Age 60, £9 14s. 3d. I Age 70, £l4 2s. 2d.
many years obtained universal preference, may be obtained of Post, The Annual Report, with Tables of Rates, &c., may be had
most respectable Sauce Vendms in the United Kingdom, and THE HISTORY OF REVIVALS OF RELIGION ; or, the at the Office, or any of its Branches in the Country; or, on
the principal Stores in India and the Colonies. Warehouse, Historical Collections of J. Gillie,, D.D., as to the success of
... CI,. " Cdr.,' n.r.a I .nr. 1-1 nn 41.., n„,.....1 AX7;th Profit,. Arblitinns_ and conious Index, by application, will be forwarded post free.
NV. S. B. WOOLN"T--

Actuary

the Rev. HORATIUS BONAIt, Kelso.
DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS ENERGY. This is the completest History of Revivals extant, and this
Edition contains Girlies' Appendix and Supplement, which are
GALVANISM THE SUREST CURE FOR IT. both scarce, and which, along with the whole work, cannot be
1‘1,.. ester—.._
WHAT IS " DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS had under Thirty Shillings; and
now, for the purpose of bring-
,
ing it within the reach of all classes of readers, reduced to worth, 12 Princess-stre,..
ENERGY ?" It is a withdrawal of nervous fluid from ios. 6d., making one of the cheapest and best books in print.
any particular muscle or organ affected. For instance, sup- " This work has been long and deserved:y prized. It is a JENNY LIND'S VOICE LOZENGE.
pose the stomach is so weak that it cannot digest food, the collection of the more valuable records of the Church, so se- " I certify that I have constantly used Mr. CIIAS. BELTON'S
stomach is then deficient of nervous energy, for expriments lected and arranged as to form a history of the state and pro- VOICE LOZENGES, and that I have found them very useful in
made on animals prove that if the nerves which lead from tlie gress of Christianity from the apostles' day till the present strengthening and clearing the voice.
spine to the stomach are separated, so as to cut off the sup
of nervous fluid, all digestion ceases on the instant. Agar, " There is almost no religions publication more fitted to be a
time."
HE
rm
suose any muscle or limb so weak that it cannot perform its fireside and family book than this."—Border Watch. T
1 re

LIVERPOOL
ncl

_NE, 6, COOK-STREET.
eld and Lofthouse, and Whit

Proprietor feels ft

.once in

lent LOZENGES to the

From fhe Right Ifonthe R,

thronement of her Majesty, but to deprive her of any
rl of Stamford and Warrington• part of her dominions, such, for instance, to depose
as extracted my corns with skill,
her from being Sovereign of Ireland, that was within the
statute. His Lordship then read the opinion of Lord
Chief Justice Tindal on the subject:— .

I certify that

and without any pain

TAMFORD AND WARRINGTON,

ley-squarc

May 21, 1841

Front the Right lion. the present Earl of Caledon.
I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted several corns from my
feet without giving me the slichtest pain, and in a few minutes.
July 18. - ALEXANDER, Coldstream Guards.

I tint
whether a

large numocr or p
A with military wear

.s or not, codex

dint of numbers or superior strength,
matter purely of a private nature—as,
cute some private quarrel, or take rev
injury, to destroy some partic

ar inclosure, or to remove some

From the Right lion. Viscount Sidney.
Lord Sidney certifies that Mr. Levi has extracted a corn frog
his foot with great skill, and without pain.
July 4, 1646.

particular nuisatic., or, generally, to accomplish some end, in
which the particular parties assembled together had, or sup-
posed they had, any private interest—such acts uf violence and
aggression, however the authors of them may be punished for
From the Right Hon. Lord Dunally. a high misdemeanor, do not amount to a levying of war within
Lord Dunsßy certifies that Mr. Levi has operated upon his the statute of Edward 111. But every insurrection which in
corns effectually, without pain. judgment of law is intended against the person of the King,
whether to dethrone or imprison him, or to oblige him to alter
Second Testimonial from the Right lion. Lord W. Powlet. his measures or government, or to remove evil counsellors
Lord William Powlett had two corns extracted by Mr. Levi from about him, all such risings amount to a levying of war,
1-- twelve months ago, and which have not returned, and has given within the stati,t,. ,-, - --
reCtious to throw do vn inclosures,
permission to Mr. Levi to insert this testimonial.
- -uge religion,
-'1 such r alao d,il.r, S. _d,0.,1 so. d
o.

to alter the established law, or cj......, or enhance the
price of labour, or to open all prisons—au risings in order
In addition to the above authenticated testimonials, and to to effect these innovations of a public or general concern, by
many thousand more in Monsieur Levi's possession, he can an armed force, are, in construction of law, high treason within
confidently give reference to the first Medical Practitioners of the c'anse of levying war ; for, though not levied at the person
the highest standing in the Metropolis, and also to the Physi• of the King, they are against his Royal Majesty ; and, besides,
vans in Ordinary to her Majesty the Queen, by favouring him they have a direct tendency to dissolve all the bonds of society,
with a call at his Residence, and to destroy all property and all government too, by num-
No. 34, BOLD-STREET. LIVERPOOL. bers and an armed force. Insurrections likewise for redressing
national grievances or for the reformation of real or imaginary
evils of a public nature, and in which the insurgents have no
FREE TRADE GOOD IN THEORY BUT NOT IN special interest,—risings to effect these ends by force and num-
PRACTICE. bers are, by construction of law, within the clause for levying
We are all inclined to be generous at our neighbours' are levied at the King's crown and royal dignity. '
war; fur they
Applying these principles to the cases likely to be
Our legislators, both national and local, can -
b
vote away money without compunction ; but the most brought before them, the Grand Jury would consider
whether the case satisfied them that there was a public
liberal amongst them is startled when an appeal is made . . .
object, in view the uniting of armed persons, and wile-
to his own individual pocket. We can all of us-approve of bys the whole . ,
they the object was general, pervading wnote KlintiOr
the principle of buying in the cheapest market. We
or only some narticalar portion of it ? I" •
practise it when we can. And, yet, we all expect our
'eighbours to come to our own shop, which, probably, is

expense

down t 4

Dse and a riot. But if it
ze in the 1

The Free Trade people of Cambri

t was to pull
t would be a

of the

to proposi) a

Parliame

em do that wh
mid net otherw

ich in their r
ise do—to do

rerawing
to make

carrying out the

ture tichberai
Lich, in fact,