The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-12-30 00:00:00

SEASONABLE
.FESTIVITIES

AT this period of festivity and mirth; when friends
and lovers assemble at the social board, or join in the
mazes of the dance, both sexes are more than usually desirous
of shining in personal attraction, and devote a greater share of
attention to the TOILET. It is at this particular seasrm that
those Auxiliaries of health and beauty, ROWLANDS' TOILET
REQUISITES, shine preEminent in their power •, while the
rich luxuriant tress, the transparent skin and complexion, and
the pearly set of teeth, form admirable trophies of their INES-
TIM 4 BLE QUALITIES I The august patronage conceded by our
gracious Queen, the Court, and Royal Family, and the several
Sovereigns and Courts of Europe, together with their general
use by the Aristocracy and the elite of Fashion, and the con
firmatior

, by experience. of the infallible efficacy of these
creative renovating Specifics, give them a celebrity unparallel-
led. and render theni a peculiarly ELEICT AND SEASON
ABLE PRESENT.
A few words on
doubtless be appreciated

the merits o;these Admired specifics will

ROWLAND'S' MACASSW OIL is a delightfully fragrant
and transparent preparatOM for the Hair ! and as an invigora-

tor and beautifier bey° all precedent. It bestows the most
brilliant gloss, toget with a strong tendency to curl, and is
THE ONLY KNOW ECIFIC capable of effectually sustaining
the Hair in der,ofatiye charm, from the heat of crowded assem-
blies, or the effects of a damp atmosphere.—Price as.
Family Bottles, (equal to four small,) 10s. 6d., and double that
size. 21s. per bottle. -• •

ROWLANDS'S KALYDOR, for the Skin and Complexion, is
an ODERIFERDUS CREAMY LIQUID—the only safe and of ca-

paOng Tan, Frecklei. Pi my

and other Disfigurements of the Skin—the radiant bloom it
imparts to the Cheek, and the softness and delicacy it induces
of the Hands, Arms, and Neck, renders it INDISPENSABLE TO
EVERY Tot LET.—Price 45. 6d. and Bs. 6 . per bottle.
ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRTCE, a
PowoeL, compounded of the most rare and fragrant
s on the Teeth a Pearl-like Whiteness. frees

them from Tartar, and imparts to the Gums a healthy' firm-
ness and to the Breath a grateful purity and fragrance.—P-ice

• -
2s. 9d. per box. y
_
ROWLANDS' AQUA D'ORO. The most fragrant and re-
freshing Perfume ever yielded by the "Souls of Flowers." It
retains its fresh and delightful odorousness for days. Its revi-
vifying effect, its refreshing properties, and its choice perfume
applied to the delicate mouchoir of the belle of fashion, render
it an essential accompaniment to places of public amusement
and crowded assemblies: In all - of -tement or

di cases of over-exci__
',illy refreshing, if taken as a cooling

will prove grater

diluted with water.L.-Price

Is. 6d: per bottle

BEWARE OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS I I ! offered for
sale by unprincipled Shopkeepers for the sake of gaining a trifle
more profit. It is highly necessary to see that the word " Rt
LANDS' " precedes the name of the article on the Waapper or
1.40e1 of each.' Sold by the Proprietors—A. ROWLAND and
SONS, 20, Hatton Garden, London ; and by all respectable
Chemists and Perfumers.

RAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.
testimonial is another proof of the great eft

wing
v of this

riidicine

MONDAY

The votes are complete in 66 departments, and nearly
so in most of the remaining, giving at present about seven
million votes to Louis Napoleon.
The Moniteur contains a decree by which the Douanes,
or Customs, are combined with the Excise, or indirect,
under one general direction, of which M. Greterin is the
head. The President abolishes the system of sir military
divisions, and by a new arrangement divides France into
twenty-one military divisions, each department to be a
subdivision. A decree limits the number of marine
officers, and regulates the mode of advancensent.

grand ceremony of

Notre Dame is fixed hit: ti
•

PRUSSIA

The Berlin correspondent of the Times says :—The
species of slave trade that some German speculators have
carried on for some time, by buying or hiring children,
under various false representations, of their parents, to be
sent on the streets of London to beg, the profits of their
mendicancy being taken by their masters, has in one
instance been checked by the police. The Nassau Zeitung
states that's mt..n named Stumpf had, through events, got
possession of several children from 14 to 16 years of age,
belonging to the district of Marienberg. The parents of
the children received 911. (18s.) for each, and a promise of
90fl. at the end of two years. It was represented to the
children themselves that they were to be taken to London
to play and sing in the streets. With a small caravan of
these unfortunates (eight girls and three boys) the white
slave driver was on his way to England, when the number
of the band attracted the attention of the police at Co-
logne ; he had received another party of eight from the
Grand Duchy of Hesse, at Coblentz, so that the whole
number he was importing to add to the mendicancy of
London was 19. As the children could show no " legiti-
mation," they were detained, and the inquiries made
proved what, indeed, has been long known—the continued
existence of this traffic. Whether the parents are deceived
as to the certain destiny that awaits the children so pro-
cured, or whether they are willing parties to it, cannot in
all cases be ascertained. The eleven children from Nassau
were given up to an officer sent to Cologne to take charge
of them by the local authorities, and Stumpf,. the con-
was committed to the custody of the Hessian
ie manner in

tractor,

avenile

AMERICA.

dent of the Republic will address a manifesto to the 1
foreign powers, on the subject of his future policy, in the
same------
way as was done by M. de Lamartine after the re-
volution of 1848. 1 ARRIVAL OF THEIHUMBOLDT.
T
The United States',Meil steamship Humboldt, Captain
says .—he ParA
marriagis correspondente
is on 'the tap of the Dail
bety
ween Newavf
Louis Napo_. Tuesday
J. D. Lines, arrived off Cowes at II a.m. on Friday, and.
" is
leon and a Princess of Sweden. In connexiort with' this having landed the English mails and passengers, PI
news, which reaches me from a sure private source, I ma ceeded immediately to Havre.
y
The Humboldt brings specie value 4'550,190, princi•
mention that an aulic-counsellor of the Czar, M. de Des- pally in American gold, of which R 105,000 is for England.
On leaving New York she passed the steam-propeller
pine de Fohrn, brother-in-law of Prince Anatole Demi-deff,--has just arrived, from StOCkholiii, in- Paris."
The Princess Murat gave birth to a son on Tuesday Pioneer, from Liverpool, fining in ;. and on the 18th inst.,
in lat. 46 45, long. 50 20, saw a large steamer standinf
morning. The President of the Republic and his cousin,
t
the Princess Mathilde, have promised to be the_ godfathero the westward, supposed to be the United States' nail
iiiid godinotheid the infant. steamer Baltic, from Liverpool, bound-to New York
MARRIAGE

OF GENERAL CAVAIGNAC.— General ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
,
Cavaignac was married on Wednesday last to Mad'lle We received New York journals of the T7th instant by
,Odier,' the grand-daughter of M. Odier, member of the the arrival of the Cunard steamer America, Captain Ned
Consultative Commission. The civil ceremony took place Shannon, which entered the Mersey shortly after two
at the Mairie of the 3d Arrondissement, and the religious o'clock yesterday morning, with 32 passengers, and specie
ceremony at the Church of the Madeleine. The parties on freight to the amount of 1,121,579 dollars. During
were attended by a numerous circle of friends. The her passage across the Atlantic the America met with
general and his bride persevere, it is said, in their intention strong gales and heavy seas. She made Cape Clear tit
to travel to the south. _ midnight on Saturday, and -qed Waterford od.

,sast. ty a.m. On
The Monileur publishes decrees granting a credit of Sunday, when she signalled the Cambria, which sailed
5,600,0001. for compensation to those injured in the revolu- from hence at noon on Siturday. The screw.propeller
tion of 'February and June, 1848. Pioneer, Captain Eldridge, arrived at New York on the
SUNDAY. 13th instant, after a very protracted run of 21 days fro=
The Constitulionnel gives 5,740,229 affirmative votes, this port.
to 476,232. negative, from 66 departments complete ; the There is nothing of importance from Washington with
Patric, 6,710.000 affirmative, from 63 complete out of ff 3 ; the exception of the passing by both houses the welcome
and the Univers gives the latter number, with 700,000 to Kossuth. The following is a copy of the resolution :--
" Be it resolved, that Congress, in the name of the peo-
on a and t i
night, addsnot that
including the" y o votes kanromwyn, uwerep t 07,840%0 clock
o.
ple of the United States, give to Louis Kossuth a cordial
AnS eleventh
welcome to the capitol and the country ; and that a copy
in National Guards, municipal councils, &c., of 125 co.
negatives,aurdlist of adhesions is given from inhabitants,
of this resolution be transmitted to him by the President
triunes and towns. of the United States." It had been signed by the Presi-
dent of the Senate and the Speaker of the house. In the
Senate, on the 16th, a committee was ordered to wait on
Kossuth, on his arrival in Washington, and invite him to
the chamber of that august body. It was said that a
special messenger was despatched from Washington on
the night of the 15th, to invite Kossuth to the capital

under the join
" sut'

.elcome passed by the tw

s movements continued to be the all-absorbing
subject with all classes of the community. He was be-
sieged by visitors and delegations from every part of the
United Mates, but he resolutely declined all invitations of
a merely complimentary character, speaking in public

the eau

he is devote(

)n the 15th

Kossuth attended a public banquet given by the press,
which is described as a splendid affair. The tickets of ad-
mission were sold, and the money thus raised wa- to con-
stitute the foundation of a fund for the furtherance of
the independence and cause of Hungary. Kossuth had
accepted an invitation .to deliver an address in the Rev.
Mr. Beecher's church, Brooklyn, on the 18th instant ;
the tickets of admission being five dollars each. He had

also consented, to deliver one, on an invitation from the
bar, at New York, which would take place on the follow-
ing day. An enthusiastic Kossuth meeting had been held

intineinnatti, at which resolutions, hi
to the Continental powers,

tient voic

thing death, &c.,
en-

were passed with Out a dis

A large meeting, without distinction of party, was held
on the 10th, in New Orleans, for the purpose of consider-

ing the cause of

by, Cuban

n S. Thr

uthorities, a

Raleigh

nt to Spain

[ld on the action of planters.