The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05 00:00:00

_ • _
evi removea a very troublesome corn
go, which has not returned. I had also
oft corn between the toes, with equal
innin

pLumiToN, Low-hill-house, Live

the near

From the

T. Fearon

this day

ns of long standing froth my feet, with

and no pain, in the month of May, 166. and they
turned; therefore, I recommend all my friends to
J. FEARON.

tOotle, near Liverp+

, Dec. 21st, 1847

From R. Steele, Esq

Mr. Levi has this
toe-sail with the g•ret

it corn under my grrat

ite Mr. Levi h

cured my toe entir

and I can wLiik'now with

e. I can, t

recommend my friends who are suffering from the same ca
to pay a visit to Mr. Levi. R. STEELI

17, 'Russell- street, Liverpool, March 6th, 1846.

From R. T. Duarte, Esq.
Mr. Levi has this day extracted my corn without giving any
tin. R. T. DUARTE.

Liverpool, 10th January, 18

From the Most Rev. His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Armagh
1 certify that Mr. Levi extracted the corns which were in mm
J. G. ARMAGH.
843.

[es-street,

From His,Graee the Duke of Leeds

I consider that

Mr. Lev►
several

is a very ctever operator for con
very painful for me, this morale

without the smallest pain,

LEEDS,

From His Grace tfie Duke or utereiana.
I certify that Mr. Levi.tas completely cured my corns.
CLEVELAND

From the Most Noble the Marquis of Thomond.
ifv that Mr. Levi'has extracted cops tropi me six gears

ago, and that I have suffered no incon
41, Belgrave-square, May 16th, 11344

,venience since

THOMOND,

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

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

From the Right Ho.i. the Earl of Home.
I certify that yr. Levi hits extracted corns from my feet four

that he di
than reli

Iford and TFarrinqton

,evi has extracted my corns with-skill

STAMFORD AND WARRINGTON
$3, Hill-street, Berkeley-square, May 21, 1641.

From the Right Hon. the prt,

f Caledon

',certify that Mi. Levi his extracted several corns from my
feet,without giving me the slightest pain, and in a few minutes.
July 18. ALEXANDER, Coldstream Guards.

West-Ric
There ;

dale Gaol

From the Right lion. Viscment Sidney.
Lord Sidney certifies that Mr. Levi has extracted a corn fra
his foot with great skill, and without pain.
July 4, 1846.

The a

Lord Dunally certifies that Mr. Levi 'ha
corns effectually, without pain.

operated upon hi:

Pecond Testimonial from the Right lion. Lord W. Powlet.
Lord William Powlett had two corns extracted by Mr. Lev
twelVe months ago, and which have not returned, and has give
permission to Mr. Levi to insert this testimonial.

Le above authenticated testimonials,

and tt
many thousand more in Monsieur Levi's possession, he car
confidently give reference to the first Medical Practitioners o
the hishest standing in the Metropolis, and also to the Physi
mans in Ordinary to her Majesty the Queen, by favouring bin
with a call at his Residence,

No. 34, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL

WHO SHOULD EMIGRATE

grant Journal.)
As to who should emigrate, it would be as absurd tc
sert that all men are fit for colonists, as that all met

(From flidney'e

are tit for ;ailors, or soldiers, or blacksmiths, or doctors,
or tailors, or lawyers. Those who set great store on the
comforts of civilized life, who dislike hot or cold weather,
travelling at night and getting wet feet ; who insist on
regular meals ; who are miserable if they dont't see a
newspaper daily ; above all, those who dislike hard work.
who are not prepared to turn their hands to anything use-
ful or profitable, had better stay at home. A colonist
roes to obtain by work, and littl

Dr no money, w

Would require a great de
viand_

l of money to purchase in Er

klanv a mechanic lives much better, and has mor(
a man in the backwoods of Canada, or tin

eomfor
United

11). of .Aus
£l,OOO.

the bus

although

But there is t

, anti ever s.

considerable
of ten years:

at matter to save anythi
years, whereas at the el
favourable circumstance

In industrious colonist w
his land into a c

id have turned a large r
and a lar

tal farm

sofa

would be a cc
they can wall
We c

t illustrate what we mean better than by t

story (

;onally known to i
cziond, and paid a

Year tor 3 to

a farmer

Lt X2OC

coir.mo

)N CORN AlAttli.liT.—Yas
}y of English Wheat by land carr
unties was again small tl
were enabled to obtain last Mc
there was more busine.::s dor
I certify that Mr. Levi t sale to country millers hattir

ht ; and, had fa
1 s- to

a reduction ►
I►ave been fr
and its valui

pey-quarter,ti

Lilly sur

ties were in re
Irish Oats ince.,
lions barely en

were each Is. lowE

out alteration. Flour dull, but qiiotatcons—re7

irs fo be no doubt er

s not as yet see his way clearly to anyt
;nisi-ling his °trice of rninis!er in the

s on the grout

of the Church with the Sta

eaterday afternoon
ixteen

'e from
the 18th t

The Bristol Mir

Ipecies of

rere 6d. cheaper ; other.cies,riv.
;tes. Old Beans and maple Pew

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY.
We have not quite so many Beasts as on Monday last; tl
supply is, however, tolerably good, both as respects numbe
and•quality. Trade is brisk for the choicest descriptions, ar
our top quotations more freely realised than of late; but v

cannoi, on the average, quote any advance. There ire a few
more Sheep, but the number is still small ; the demand, how-
ever, is so very limited, and the dead trade so dull, that we
cannot make higher prices. The number of Calves is very
small, and .Friday's prices are readily obtained.

HON. AND REV. BAPTIST NOEL.
The public announcement that Mr. Noel would, as stated
isewhere, take leave of his congregation on Sunday last, caused
n enormous crowd to assemble on the occasion, in and about
lt. John's Chapel, Bedford-row, London ; in fact, in the morn-
ing but few of the seatho!ders were able at all to make their
way into the chapel, and it was during the earl:• part of the
service.a scene of much confusion and excitement, but in the

evening more adequate arrangements for securing order were
made. Mr. Noel preached twice—in the morning from Ephe-
sians iii. 14-19, in the evening from John xvii. 24, but said that
be should not waste the time of the congregation by any expla-
nation respecting himself; that a statement of his views would

. -
shortly be published, and would sufficiently explain his pc
tion. He announced that his post would, for some time
least, be occupied by Archdeacon Dealtry, who has recen

come to this country from India; and W.' Noel addeil,—" i
know not to whom I should more willingly/me transferred the
office which I now unworthily fill." At the close of the even-
ing discoursehe urged those who might differ from the conclu-
sion to which he had come, and those who should agree in it, to
" learn to manifest to the world how believers in the same Sa-
viour ought to tolerate one another ;" and after enforcing his
well-known views respecting the unity of the Church, he affec-
tionately bade the congregation farewell .1 There seems to be
considerable uncertainty with regard to Mr. Baptist Noel's
intentions, it is said that he means to retire into private life
"for the present;" and that he and ids family will attend divine

further

his volume on that subject will

Mr. Roebuck has declined to come forward for the

2 male and 65 female prisoners in Kirk

The Governor of Favel has issued an oreer prohibit
vessels from Great Britain arriving at that island. TI

was off Holvhea

'ew YOrt

.eductions in the I

3me most

The Eu
London

GENERAL TRADE REPORT,

MONDAY EVENING

in a few days the question, " Wholstniule in France ?"
will be decided ; and speculations as to the future politics
of that country, and their effects upon our commercial
relations, must remain somewhat involved in doubt until
the election is over. Cavaignac, as a tried servant of the
republic, is evidently the man most likely to ensure a
wise and permanent government ; but we dare hazard the
prediction, that the prestige of a name will give a triumph-
ant majority for Louis Napoleon. With the present
broad basis of the suffrage, it is only necessary to raise
the French to a certain pitch of enthusiasm, then place
Bonaparte's old grey coat on the top of a stick, and they
will be ready to invest the baton with imperial honours.

In this event, however, we see no reason why _
of public confidence should take place. He is certainly a
very unlikely individual to preserve order at horn- ---
carry on a peaceful intercourse with his neighbour
the predilc

v reaction

ns of the masses carry him into office,
!k him but his uncle's fame, he is just

character, from what we know of him, to rush into any
mad enterprise to humour their vanity• But we think,
this time, the French people have been more than usually
careful in placing so great a curb upon the privileges of
the office as effectually to prevent any attempt at unad-
vised dictatorship ; and the moderate party has ahead;
shown it

too' Wise to suggest, and too powerfu

submit to, the adoption of any measure of a bell
tendency. On Saturday the Three per Cents. do
the Pitris Bourse at 43f., the Fives at 65f
elish funds opened and closed on Satur
"I 4-o although during the day they r

to 87a, in consequence of some

t

lexiou with the ner
dvance of the closing
or the first time sine,

the returns of
xhibit an increase in the value of of