The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-12 00:00:00

From • Tames Plimpton, Esq,

I certify that Mons. Levi removea a very troublesome corn
my foot two years ago, which has not returned. I had also
extracted, this day, a soft corn between the toes, with equal
skill and without the least pain. •
JAMES PLIMPTON, Low-hill-house, Liverpool.
January 22, 1848.

From the Rev. J. Feerron

With confidence and great pleasure I certify that Mr. Levi
extracted several corns of long standing from my feet, with
great skill and no pain, in the month of May, 1846, and they
have not returned; therefore, I recommend all friends to

apply to him. J. PEA RON.
Bootle, near Liverpool, Dec. 21st, 1847.
Prom R. Steele,,,Esq.
Mr. Levi has this day operated upon a corn under my treat
toe-nail with-the greatest skill, and in a short period of time.
The corn has been under my nail a long time, which caused it
to grow into the flesh, and thereby inflammation was incurred ;
but I am happy to state Mr. Levi has cured toy toe entirely,
and I can walk now with the greatest ease. I can, therefore,
recommend my friends who are suffering front the same cause
to pay a visit to Mr. Levi. R. STEELI.
17, Russell-street, Liverpool, March Gth, 1846.

From 1?. T. Duarte, Req.
Mr. Levi has this day extracted my corn without givinz any
pain. R. T. DUARTE:.
9, Exehange-building, Liverpool, 10th January, 1818.

From the Moat Rev. His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Armagh.
1 certify that Mr. Levi extracted the corns which were in my
feet without giving me any pain. . J. G. ARMAGH.
30, Charles-street, St. James's-square, Aug. 8, 1843.

Fro ?if 11ta Creree the nrae'qr Leeds.
•
I consider that Air. Levi is a very e!ever operator for corns,
as lie has extracted several very painful for me, this morning,
without the sma!lest pain. LEEDS.

From Ws Grace the Dub of elereland.
I certify that Mr. Levi has completely cured my corns.
CLEVELAND.
From the Most Noble the Marquis. of Thomond.
I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted corns trom me six years
afro, and that I have suffered no inconvenience since.
41, Delgrave-square, May 16th, 1844. THOMON D.

From the Most Noble the Marquis of Lothian.
I certify tbai Mr. Levi has extracted several corns from my
feet, without giving any pain. LOTHIAN.

From the Most Noble the Marquis of Douglas.
I certify to the skill or Mr. Levi.
August 8, 1846. DOUGLAS AND CLYDESDALE.

From the Right lion, the Earl of Home.
I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted COrllB from my feet four
years ago, which have not returned. HOMF.
London, May IS, 1836.

From ;he Right lion. the Earl of Stamford anti Warrington.
I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted my corns with skill,
p:id without any pain

STAMFORD AND WARRINGTON,
S 3, Ilill-street, Berkeley-3quarc, slay 21, 1841.

From the Right Hon: the prexent Earl of Caledon

I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted several corns from my
feet without giving me the alb:West pain, and in a few minutes.
July 18. A LEXA NlRColdstream Guatds.

Froin the Right Ilon. Viscount Shlizeg,

Lord Sidney certifies that Mr. Levi has extracted a corn from
his foot with great skill, and without pain.
July 4, 1846. ---
From Ilse Right lion. Lord llunalln.
Lord Dunally certitios that Mr. Levi has operated 'men his
conic effectually, without pair.
Sept. 10, 1843.
Second '7eeth-0,4;1W from the Right lion. Lord W. Powleft.
Lord William Powlett had two corns extracted by Mr. Levi
twelve months ago, and which have not retnrned; and has
given permission to Mr. I,evi to insert this testimonial.

In addition to the al•n e :11,!bentie:Ited testimonials, and to
many thousand more. in It..osien: Vevi's possession, he can
coAdently give rrfrrretu•e !fi the first Medical Practitioners of
the highest standing hi Ow Matrupoii4, a►:d also to the Physi •
clans in Ordinary to be r Majesty the Queen, by favouriug him
with a call at his neviiience,

No. 34, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

Never reveal your secrets to any, except it. he as much
their interest to keep them, as it is yours they should be
kept. .
entxrcaajvottv CAttviNO.---1 took come trouble and
pains to obtain a view of the instruments with which the
artists worked, but regret to Fay I was unsuccessful. The
ivory halls so elaborately carved, mid the ingenuity with
which they are constructed, have long excited admiration,
and surprise at the artistic skill and means by which so
many concentric balls can he carved one within the other.
I know not whether any one else has made the discovery,
but the truth is, that each ball is constructed of two pieces.,
the edges of which are so finely scraped dawn, that the
edge of one hemisphere is made to overlap its counterpart
with the greatest nicety. Thus one ball is easily enclosed
within another. The joinings are then united by a pecu-
liarly strong cement, aided by the employment of steam
and pressure. Any one who wishes to make the expen-
sive trial will soon ascertain the fact by applying a very
powerful heat to one of these balls, which will open at the
Joints in due time.--Dablin University Magazine.
BRENNAN, TILE lIIGHWAYMAN.--Brennan died by
the rope. He was hanged in the town of Clonmel, in or
about the year 1808, together with an accomplice called
" The White Pedlar." We remember the oemsion well.
The member for Tipperary, the Hon. Montague Matthew,
a brother of the late Lord Liandaff, strongly interested
himself to procure a remission of his sentence for the
convict. It was his belief that he might be effectually
reclaimed from his dangerous courses, and render good
service to sceiety by his active exertions as a police
officer. The Duke of Richmond was Lord Lieutenant at
that time—and, when the county member vehemently
pressed his suit, is said to have answerrol him, "
will consent to your proposal upon one 01(111ion."
" What is that ?" eagerly interposed Mr. Matthew,
deterinieed that no trifle should stand bet wc en him
and the object of his wishes. " That yell," said
the jocose viceroy, " should he hanged in ilk stead."
Of Brennan, an anecdote was then current, which proves
him to have been as ready-witted, as he was held eating.
An old banker of Clonmel, Solomon Watson, as led by
cariosity to visit I.nn in his (-odium-ma. Arcunan ob-
served to him that he. of all men, should Hot rejoice in
his misfortunes. " Why so ?" asked f 3 Amnon ; " why
should not I, as welt as all ether honest ao peaceable
citizens, rj,tice in the capture of so dangerous a charac-
ter as vee ? " 'Beentise," said :Ito to!ibt,r, " t did not join
in the cry against your femk. when its credit was so lately
endangered ; and when the whole country were refusing
your note's, I took 1111,412 n-lirnrrer 1 1,-,:ettl yut them.—
Unirovity Mago;ive.