The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-10-22 00:00:00

131tbItrationo.

BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH
lIIMILTuN-PLACE, NRW ROAD, LOADOir

Just published, (Seventieth Thousand,)
A GUIDE to PERSONS commencing the
HYGEIAN or MORISONIAN SYSTEM of MEDI-
CINE ; being a selection of the most recent well•authenticated
CURES effected by MORISON'S PILLS, the \TM/ET/01LE UNI-
VERSAL MEDICINE.

May be had of ail the Hygeian Agents throughout the
Country, priet,2d., or sent free on enclosing a fourpenny
piece to tlipartfitish College of Health, New Road, London.
Agent for the sale of Morison's Pills in Liverpool—Mr. JAS.
FISHER, 196, Scotland-road.

JUST PUBLISHED,
In 2 Volumes Bvo, with numerous illustrations,
A PILGRIMAGE TO THE LAND OF MY
FATHERS.
_ _

By the Rev. M. MARGOLIOUTII,
Author of " The Jews in Great Britain ;" " An Exposition of
the Fifty-third Chapter of Isaiah ;" " The Fundamental Prin-
ciples of Modern Judaism Investigated ;" " Israel's Ordi-
nances Examined," &c. &c.

" The Letters which he (Mr. M. M.) addressed to me were re-
plete with interesting information. The friends to whom I
communicated them, read them with as much pleasure as I
had done ; and I believe him to Le n& only singularly qualified
to draw out and discover what -is curious in the countries that
he visited, but likewise verrhappy in his manner of describing
them."—The Worshipfal and Rev.Chaneellir Raikes.
"Composed of letters to persons of all ranks—Archbishops,
Bishops, Peers, ladies of quality, savans, literati, personal re-
latives and friends, parishioners, &c."—Literary Gazette.
" So ends our review of a work which has entertained us
with a variety of topics, treated in an original way, by An Ori-
ginal !"—lbid (Third Notice).
" T.:e work abounds in curious details concerning the con-
dition and opinions of the Jewish population in the various
countries of Europe, Asia. and Africa-which the Author visited.
Some of his disclosures, too, are as astounding and romantic
as anything in Mr. Disraeli's actions, and with the additional
advantage of being not inventions but truths. * *
Of the more learned portion of the work, its critical and anti-
quarian discussions, we despair of giving an adequate account.
They embrace a great variety of subjects, and are highly cre-
ditable to the Author's learning and ability."—Daily New:.
" He appears to be thoroughly conversant with Hebrew lite-
rature, and his notices of its poetry, and occasional specimens
ate
of Hebrew music, are curious enough."—The Examiner.
' s'
character to arg°lifdusthbostookodwhhiimeh ain
cgoor-
mon tour through such places would never attain."—Svectator.
dT,haendt objecthey and
impart race
aof Mr.
" There is a considerable amount of information and gossip
in it, calculated to recommend it even to readers whose acti-
vity does not take that direction. [i.e. Missionary pursuits.]
In one of his letters he gives a lively summary of Carthaginian
history. &c."—Athemeunt.
" Mr. Margoliouth is a man evidently of a practical turn of
mind. * * We can safely commend his volumes not only to
those who read for amusement, but to those who read for in-
struction."—Weekly News.

"As a traveller he has given to the world some new informs•
tion, for he had peculiar opportunities of access to localities
and persons and domestic scenes, which only one who spoke
the language of the Jews, and was acquainted with their cus-
toms and habits, could have penetrated. His account of the
Jews of Paris is as interesting as any part of the narrative,
and, strange to say, it is a topic undescribed even by the ana-
tomisers of Parisian society."—The
London: RICHARD RIINTLIY, Publisher in Ordinary to her
Majesty. Liverpool DAlcifitcoN and lAvcurrox. Cbtlrch.
street.