The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-09-22 00:00:00

NOD Vublicationo.

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Just. Published,
of the reat .PROITS-
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SAttiiipAy, June 20th, and Sdiiviii.Ky, Julyiltr, 1835, to
prove to Protestants of all denominations, by authentic docu-
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THIRD EDITION,
This day is published, price 2d, with a ver,
A FUll ItEP-0111' of the SPEECH of Ir. ROBERT
11 ROSE, (a West Indian,) delivered • the Grand Dinner
given to the light Hon. Henry Lord rougharn dud Vaux,
July- 20, 183,5, at the Amphitheatre, Liverpool.
Published by a Subscription of West Indians in this town, as
a testimony of respect to their-cOuntryinan; the Receipts, at his
desire, to be devoted to charitable purposes.
E. Smith and Co., Lord-street, Itoekliff •and Duckworth,
Castle-street, and sold by-all other Booksellers.

COMPLETE and UNIVERSAL ALMANACK, for
the year 1836, and' a Verbatim Copy of the MUNICIPAL
CORPORATIONS BILL, with. Explanatory Notes on this
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The Proprietors feel that these occa al sacrifices—the pe-
cuniary expense of which is by no m ns inconsiderable—are
but just acknowledgments of the ver) decided preference which,
during. its thirteen years' career; that Journal has continued to
enjoy in an almost unexampled degree. The political opinions
uniformly advocated are, perhaps, too well known to require
exposition. It may be enough to buy that they have met the
approbotion of those of all parties who consider rational liberty
as the only sure basis of good government—of those who, whilst
maintaining the constitutional prerogatives of the Crown, and
the established institutions of the Country, would guard with
vigilant anxiety the rights of the people. Such have been the
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it still continue to uphold.
Prom the great importance justly attached to the measure
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little, if at all, inferior to the Reform Bill—it must he received as
another CHARTER OP POPULAR RIGHTS, and cannot be deemed
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sons, and without trenching on the varied arrangements of the
paper, sufficient space will be afforded to give a perfect copy of
the MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BILL, which coining
into operation in November, the publication will be appropriate
and well-timed.

A Saturday Edition of the SUNDAY TIAIES is published
at One o'clock, and the ALMANACK may be sent (Postage free)
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Printed and published by J. K. CHA PM 4N, 72, Fleet-street,
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to be addressed.

- THE HORSE, THE DOG, AND THE COW.
Published by W. R. 1111'nuri, 86, Trongate, Glasgow • Sisal,-
lc IN and MARSHALL, London; and may be procured
any Bookseller. -
Printed on a very large sheet to hang upon the wall, Is. 6d.,- On
pasteboard, 2s. ; or folded in a neat case for the pocket, 21. 6d.
Second Edii ion.
IMALL'S VETERINARY TABLET, being a Concise
10 Account of the Diseases of Horses, Cattle, and Dogs, with
their Cause, Symptoms, and Cure; to which are added numer-
ous valuable Recipes.
The very flattering reception which this Work has met
with from the Public and the Press, is the best proof the Pub-
lisher can give of its "meriting" as he originally announced,
"the attention of all Proprietors of Domestic Anima.s."
A few extracts from the numerous reviews which have ap-
peared of it are subjoined
From the Liverpool Stanlard of 20th May.— -work is
quite original, portable, and viiisble; and if th e a jockey,
groom, cow-keeper, cattle-dealer, or d n -r, who shall nut
possess a copy of it before this day thre itlis, all we say is—
let not that man be trusted.

From the Dumfries' Herald.—Of the many cheap and useful
things which Mr. 11,1‘Phun has published, this is perhaps the
cheapest and most usefill. It is the best specimen of much in-
formation comprised in small compass we ever saw.
From the Aberdeen Journal.—The diseases, cause, symptoms,
and cures, are arranged in different columns: and being of
prompt and easy reference, the sheet cannot tail to be highly
useful to numerous persons having interest in the classes of
animals to which it refers. Rules are also given for distinguish-
ing the ages of horses, and far blood-letting, and other exteinul
operations, which, is the author has very properly avoided tech-
nicalities, will be easily comprehended by farmers and others
who may have occasion to put them in practice.
From the Ayr ,idvertiser.—This is a very valuable little work,
containing a vast fund of information, in a condensed form ;
and should be in the bands of all who wish to acquire sound
knowledge or the diseases to which the horse, ccw, and dog, are
subject.
From the Perthshire recommencl, this manual
to farmers and rearers of stock,, as calculated to he of infinite
service in the treatment of horses and cattle.
From the Glasyote Cuurier.—The Tablet is at once
compre-
hensive and complete—drawn up with great care—evidently
with no small labour, containing all that is useful, and without
anything extraneous.

From the Ayr Obsereer.—This is a cheap, plain, and very useful
publication—no person can possibly misunderstand its direc-
tions. It ought to be on the bookshelf of every farmer.
From the Scots Times.—lt is not too•much to affirm it is the
most concise system of Veterinary Surgery that has yet been
offered to the public,
From Bell's Life in London.—Here we have at one view in
filet, the useful essence of all that has been written or practised
on these subjects, and Mr. Small, the author, though little in
name, has succeeded most admirably in a great undertaking,
and for the small pike of half-a-crown.
From the Stirling Journal.—We ate convinced that many a
fine animal and much valuable property might often be saved,
if the pioprietor were so fortunate as to have at hand so safe
and useful a guide and director as Mr, Small's Tablet.

From the Glasgow Aryus.—A very useful publication for all
interested in the management of horses and dogs.
From the Perthdiire Courer.—lt must be of great use to Ve-
terinary Surgeons, as well as Sportsmen in geneial.
From the Glasyou• Free Press.—Cases of emergency, in fact,
occur constantly with all these three aunuals, but especially
with the horse, from its being so much exposed to be overheated
and too rapidly cooled ; particularly in such will 111 r. Binall'e
Tablet be humid a useful companion. We hope. to see it sus-
pended on the dour of every stable and cowhouse in the three
kingdoms.
From the Edinhuryh Weekly Journal.—This Tablet deserves
a$ place in the pocket of every one employed among horses,
cattle, or dogs.
From the Caledonian Mercury.—Altcgether we would pro-
nounce this multuer in pcneo the most complete work on Veteri-
nary Surgery that we have ever yet had the good fortune to fall
in with.
From the Montrose Reciew.—This little work is entitled to
place in the library of every theoretical farmer, and in the pocket
of every practical one. Tue arrangement of the tablet is not
only worthy of its author, but the whole is in strict accordance
with modern pathology.
From the London Atlas.—A synopsis of the diseases of }wises,
cattle, and dugs, with their causes, symptoms, and cure, thrown
into a clear tabular form.
From the Paisley Ad..ertiser.—This is a table which we con-
ceive will be found of decided use to all who have any connexion
with the stable, the cowhouse, or the kennel,
From the Kilmarnock Journal.—The diseases are all so dis-
tinctly classed and arranged, that there cannot be the smallest
difficulty in at once referring to them, and the treatment and
mode of cure is placed so conspicuously opposite the disease that
no mistake can be made.

From the Glasgow Chronicle.—Mr. Small's Tablet is drawn up
with great care, and evinces a thorough knowledge of the cure
as well as of the disease of all these three animals.
Froin the Greenock Intelligencer.—By means of it the merest
tyro can at once discover the cause and fures of the diseases
wi.h which his cattle or dogs may be aillicted. Directions are
also given for preparing the different medicines required, and
the proper way to administer them.
Front the London Spectator.—Unlike all things so named,
Small's Tablet can in reality be carried with one conveniently.
From this Clasen: Liberator,—The whole is entirely divested
of the technicalities which render most works of the kind a
sealed letter.
From the York lierald.—This synopsis, written by an able and
experienced veterinary surgeon, possesses information superior
to any of its kind previously given even in extensive publications.
It also has another great advantage, in the compression of the
matter, and the clearness of explanations and instructions. In
short, it is a work so excellent, portable, and cheap, that we be-
lieve few Rereons interested in the subject will be satisfied with-
out being in possession of "Small's Veterinary Tablet-".
The ADVICE to PURCHASERS of HORSES, 3d Edi-
tion, price 2s. 6d, " a work of which," the Carlisle Journal
says, "no man. should go into the market to purchase a horse
without having the contents at his finger ends."