The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-06-16 00:00:00

make one dozen tumble]
For Bilious, Liver, and
PRIESTLEY

prices Is. lid. and 2
will prove highli,

complaints, -Atections of the Nervoui Syitem, Lowness of
Spirits, Palpitation of the Heart, Rheumatic Pains in the Head,

Temples and across the Forehead; Inipaired Me-
*mantle, Tremulous Action of the whole Frame,
s and Frightful Dreams, Stuporific Dozing, Flatu-

y of Bile, biZziness of the Eyes, Violent

Pains in th
mon-, Sick Hi
R

time, the highest hopes of the husbandman. Notwith-
standing the ominous accounts of last year's potatoes, a
large quantity, of good quality, is advertised for sale in,
this town, at the low prices of Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per mea-
sure, according to quality or kind.
IBaAI4IM PACHA 114 BIRMINGHAM.—On Saturday
evening, at eight o'clock, this celebrated personage arrived
at Birmingham rather unexpectedly, by railway, from
,London. Qn his Highness alighting from his carriage on
. the rails, he walked to the landing, where he was met by
Charles Lawrence, Esq.. chairman of the Grand Junction
Company, and L. Mozley, one of-Tb-i directors,
and most cordially received by them. The Pacha shook
hands with -these gentlemen, and seemed much pleased
at their attention. He then advanced to the parapet,
stepped into a carriage which was waiting his arrival, and
, anu one „ drove off with his attendants to Dee's Royal Hotel, where
Sold only at 52, Lord-street, Liverpool, in Bottles, at 2s. 9d.
a splendid 'suite of apartments, heretofore used by mem-
os. 6d., and Family Bottles. equal to 5 small, ns.
PRIESTLEY'S PECTORAL LOZENGES. bers of the Royal Family, and lately by the King of
To those Persons with whom it wouldbe inconvenient to take Saxony, were in readiness for him. After partaking of
the Drops theseq Lozenges are admirably adapted; they give in- some slight. refreshments his highness appeared on the
balcony of the hotel, smoking his magnificently-mounted
long hooka, and seemingly much pleased with the journey.
He was soon after waited upon by Mr. George Richmond
Collis, consul to the Paella's father, and who communi-
cated the necessary local information to the distinguished
party. At half-past nine o'clock his highness and atten-
dants and Mr. Collins dined, and at an early hour the
Pacha retired to bed. On Sunday morning, at eight
o'clock he breakfasted, and at 12 o'clock he and the whole
of the above party left the hotel for the London and Bir-
mingham Station, where a special engine was in readiness
to convey them to Leamington and Warwick, his highness
having received an invitation to inspect the magnificent
castle in the latter town. The Pacha and company re-
turned at seven o'clock to dinner, and spent the evening
in private. Yesterday he was expected to inspect some of
the works in the town, and then proceed to the ironworks
in the district.

Costiveness, Bi-c

7.4I;IIIEffarfFSCOUGH AND ASTHMATICAL DROPS,
For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Consumptions, &e.
This invaluable Medicine immediately relieves Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, and Huskiness in the
• Throat.
. These Drops are also the bast preventative that can he taken
against SPITTING of BLOOD, and AFFECTION OF THE LuNos.
Persons troubled with ASTHMA are considerably relieved by
taking a few doses of the Drops, as they tend to promote ex-
pectoration and remove viscid phlegm. For the speedy cure of
the HooriNo Couon, they are no less efficacious. Those who
are troubled with that unpleasant tickling in the Throat which
deprives them of rest night after night, by the incessant Cough
which it provokes, will, by taking one dose, find immediate re-

stant relief, and are a rapiu cure tor tne most severe Astnma,
Cough, Cold, , Difficulty of Breathing, Phlegm, &c. In that
state of the Lungs where liability to take Cold exists, and a se-
vere Cough succeeds the slightest exposure, these Lozenges pro-

duce ihe"most markec
and other symptoms.
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 64. each, duty included
VEGETABLE HAIR OIL
_ .

once relieve

. -
Is allowed to be an excellent discovery for invigorating and re-
novating the human Hair. .It eradicates the scurf, nourishes
the Hair, prevents it falling off, produces a most beautiful na-
tural curl, and giyes to artificial Hair a peculiar softness of
texture and luxuriant appearance.
Sold, m Bottles, at Is. 3d. and 3s. each.

'ESSENCE. OF RENNET,
For making delicious Curds and Whey,

This wholesome preparation is engaged to keep, and obviates
all the uncertainty of making Whey from the Rennet Bag. •
PRIESTLEY'S AROMATIC TONIC TINCTURE.

A pleasant and agreeable remedy for Indigestion, loss of Ap-
petite,Wind, Flatulency, and all complaints arising from in-
ward debility, weakness, &c.
. .
MUCH-ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVOUR.

A prisoner, when lately called upon for his defence,
said, " I have ordered a lawyer for to-morrow, and I hope
your worship will be so good as to put it off till he comes."
—" Why, what can the Lawyer say about it ?" asked the
magistrate. " That's what I want to know, please, your
worship," replied the prisoner.

A few drops of this Flavour, added to Custards, Puddings,
Cakes, Wines, Jellies, &c., communicate a most delicious taste
of Almonds. Sold, in Bottles, with Direcitons, Is. 6d. and 3s.
PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE,
For Cleansing and Polishing Furniture without labour or trou-

.used. for cleaning ancipoliat

every de-

whatev

ion may have been
is a high lustre to

•eNqously used ft

EFFECT OF CIVILIZATION ON THE VOICE.—It iS, I
believe, a fact, and if so it is a curious one, that the dog
in a wild state only howls ; but when he becomes the
friend and companion of man, ha has then wants and
wishes. hopes and fears, joys and sorrows, to which in his

s, at Is. each, or Three hits for 2s. 6d
METALLIC LUSTRE.

which is gene
lustre leaves

avers, &c., &c., with half the usual labour
r required with other preparations, the above
lutiful Polish on the Metal. Sold, in Squares,

wilder state he appears to have been a stranger. His vo-
cabulary, if it may be so called, then increases in order to
express his enlarged and varying emotions.—Jesse.

6d. and Is. cad
PHYSICIA

S' AND SURGEONS' PRESCRIPTIONS
ACCURATELY PREPARED.
FAMILY AND SEA MEDICINE CHESTS FITTED UP

THE WOOLLEN MANUFACTURE OF VERVIERS.—
There are 40,000 hands employed in and around Verviers,
in the woollen manufacture. A population of 20,000 are
resident in Verviers at least. There are somewhere about
three principal houses, that employ a large number of •
hands. I am sorry to say that the manufacturing classes
there are not paid more than half the wages of the manu-
facturing classes here; and that they cannot provide for
themselves from the beginning of the year to the end of
the year, except upon very singularly rare occasions, any-
thing in the shape of animal food : brown bread and sour-
crout being their principal provisions from day to day.
In consequence of their low wages, (and probably it is
in consequence of the professedly cheap food that they
have such low wages,) they are enabled to produce goods
at a cheaper rate than our manufacturers are able to sup-
ply them in this country.— Summer Ramble in Belgium,
kc., by J. W. Massie, M.D.
Al CONSERVATIVE'S OPINION OF THE WHIGS' RE-
TURN TO OFFICE.—In the House of Commons, on Fri-
day, Mr. Shaw, the recorder of Dublin, and member for
the University, said, " he need scarcely say, that after
sixteen years of public life in active opposition to Whig
principles acted on, it was, in his opinion, better, more
honest, and even more constitutional, that they should be
done by Whigs. (Hear.) Her Majesty's present go-
vernment were powerless to carry any measure that could
properly. be called their own. But the moment they
proposes measures which were opposed to all their former

IMPORTANT TO THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
By far the most influential of all the graces that contribute to
personal adornment is the Hair. Its recovery, preservation,
and improvement, proportionably ,concern the elegantees of
our fashionable circles, and any information which will ensure
these desirable results will be hailed as an inestimable boon.

Bridlington «ill be read with the highest interest

"A lady, a customer of mine„haii found great benefit from
the use of your Balm. About six months ago her hair nearly
all fell off. I recommended her to try Your Balm of Columbia,
Which she did. In the course of a few applications, the hair
ceased to fall off. Before she had used one 3s. 6d. bottle it
_ _

1 am, Gentlemen, yours, respectfully

"AVM. SMITH

"Chemist and Druggist, Market-place, Bridlington
"To Messrs. C. and A. Oldridge.
" March 13, 1844."

C. and A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA causes the
Hair to curl beautifully, frees it from Scurf. and stops it froth
falling off, and a few bOttles generally restore it again; it also
prevents grayness. 3s. Gd., Gs., and Ils. per bottle. No other
prices are genuine.
Ask for OLDRIDGES' BALM, 1, Wellington-street, Strand.
Sold by all respectable Chemists, Perfumers, and Stationers
in Liverpool.

AGRICULTURE PROMOTED BY NATIONAL UNI-
FORMITY OF GUAGE.—The Railway Gnage question,
now exciting so much public attention, has a bearing on
agricultural interests more important than is apparent at
first sight. The influence of that increased facility which
railways offer for the exchange of local mineral produce
—the transfer of the coals from the north into the south,
the fuller's-earth of Surrey into the cloth districts of
Yorkshire, and the flints of Kent into the Potteries of
Stafford and Worcester—cannot yet be said to be felt.
The transit of agricultural produce is begining to rvnanee
its effects. Even this last week it has been relate, , he
Eastern Counties Railway, throughout its course in Essex,
is generating a trade for supplying the metropolis with pure
milk. Since the opening of the Bristol and Exeter Railway,
numerous shops have been established in London for sup..
plying Devonshire cream, poultry, &c. You may now, in
fact, have clotted cream with your coffee at breakfast
every morning as fresh in London as the inhabitant of
Exeter himself. The effect of this on prices has been
very great, particularly in the neighbourhood of the
Great Western Railway. The half-pay officer at Ply-
mouth and Exeter is beginning to grumble that the eco-
nomical charges hitherto peeul.ar to those spots are va-
nishing. A poulterer in Exeter lest year told us how
grievous a thing it was that he had a long contract with
the principal inn at Exeter, to supply it all the year
round with fowls at a guinea a dozen, now that he could
send them by railway to London, and in the season realize
fire and six shillings a couple ! Again the market-
gardeners about New Cross and Deptford find a better
market for their produce among the Brighton visiters in
the winter and autumn than they do in Covent Garden it-
self,and transport their vegetables accordingly to Brighton.
The South Down sheep, when the coast line is completed,
will be passengers up and down the railway take in the
course of the year, for pasturage on the Downs and in
Romney Margb,—,4yrimiturni Gazelle.

principles a torrent of support bore them nearly in a
of Commons on Friday, Sir James Graham, in reply to a
headlong course, and" with an impetuosity which they
question put by a member, said that "he had received no
could neither restrain nor regulate. (Hear, hear.) If
per-
the once great party that sat-on the side of the house report relative to these cases. No less than twenty per-
ever again to collect the scattered elements of t were ere
sons had died, there was every reason to believe, from
poison administered by one individual ; and yet in no one
strength, be (Mr. Shaw) felt persuaded that that must be of those cases had an inquest been held. Now, by law
done in the ranks of opposition. (Hear, hear.) He
an end to the painful any person having reason to think that a death had oc-
knew nothing else that could put
curred under suspicions circumstances, was entitled to call
scenes•-«the heartburnings—he would not say the vitupe- on the coroner to hold an inquest. But within the last
ration—but he would say the strong language—(hear, few years there had arisen a disposition to dispute the
and laughter,)—to which recent events had given rise. payment of the charges of coroners ; and the result was
Such a state of things was necessarily painful to him and that inquests bad not been held in a great many cases in
to his honourable friends ; and he would therefore hail which, in his opinion, they ought to have been held. He
with pleasrue the advent of the noble lord the member understood that the magistrates of Devon had come to a
for London to office." resolution not to allow tbe expenses of coroners in cases
CURRY POWDER.—Hitherto the manufacture of a in which verdicts of " Died by the visitation of God" bad
superior curry powder has been confined almost exclu- been returned. (Hear, hear.) The consequence was, that
?lively to the East. We have it now manufactured in a coroner of that county
had refused to hold an inquest in
town by Messrs. Ingleby and Cooke, of a quality un- a case at Ilfracombe, in which it was alleged that an in-
questionably excellent. It is quite equal to the foreign, quest ought to take place. The refusal of the coroner was
Beach. But he (Sir James Gra.ham)
and has been pronounced unsurpassable. at present under the consideration of the Courtld rep f Q ee
h t
eat t a ,
We are extremely glad to find by an advertisement in not to allow the ex-
our paper to-day, that Messrs. 'William Stodart and in his opinion, that deterrnination
Sons, of London, are exposing a disgraceful system that penses of coroners had operated most injuriously with shou
has long been practised of attaching the names of reputed
and esteemed piano forte makers to the most wretched It certainly appeared to him that the law as
and trashy instruments. To prevent imposition, we re- stood .
.ca"
ought to be wore generally ....
purchase i.
reference to the performance of the duties of those officers
commend all purchasers to read the advertisement. Those wishing to rent or
....
REEVE'S NEWLY-INVENTED WAX WATER COLOURS.
I CARPETS —This procest, wincu ._
—The above colours promise to originAe quite a new era
little understood, and which tends so much to preservt
in the art of painting. They possess great purity and
entire the colour and texture of carpets, rugs, &c.
vividness of coionr, flow freely from the pencil, and from ruses Mr. Williams's advertisement. ,
their substance offer-the advantage to painters upon card- performed
will be found in another column. W e are
board, or paper, of Bing retouched more frequently with- enT
formed in great perfection by . Mr. Dobson, v
nut raising the surface. They have received the approval happyto bear that Mr. Dobson has secured the patronage
in the town and neishbourhood.
of the leading hotels, and a large number of the families
of most of the caljuent,wuter colour painters in the
metropolis.

riedi nto effect

roperty should pe-