The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-22 00:00:00

PERSONAL BEAUTY,

ROWLAND'g jIYDOR, a creamy, odoriferous pr -
-1-1., paration from Oriental Exotics, is now universally known
as the only safe and efficient protector and beautifier of the
Skin and Complexion. Its virtues are commonly displayed
in thoroughly eradicating all pimples, spots, redness, tan,
freckles, and other unsightly cutaneous defects, in healing
sun-burns, stings of insects, and in rendering the most rough
and uneven skin pleasantly soft and smooth. To the com-
plexion, it imparts a juvenile roseate hue, and to the neck,
hand, and arm, a delicacy and fairness unrivalled.

It is invalua.ble as a renovating and refreshing Wash,
during travelling, or exposure to the sun, dust, or harsh
winds, and after the heated atmosphere of crowded assem-
blies. Gentlemen will find it peculiarly grateful after shav-
ing, in healing the smarting pain.
Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty included.
ROWLAND'S
MACASSAR OIL,
A Vegetable Production. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid
Oil, is now universally admired and acknowledged to be the
only article that produces and restores Hair ; also Whiskers,
Mustachios, and Eye-brows ; prevents Hair from falling off
or turning grey to the latest period of life ; changes grey hair
to its original colour ; frees it from scurf, and makes it
beautifully soft, curly, and glossy. In dressing Hair, it
keeps it firm in the curl, uninjured by damp weather, crowded
rooms, the dance, or in the exercise of riding. To Chil-
dren, it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation for a beautiful
head of Hair !

CAUTION.—On purchasing (beware of Counterfeits !!!)
ask for " ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL."

*** To insure the genuine article, see that the words
" Rowland's Macassar Oil" are engraven on the back of the
envelope nearly 1500 times, containing 29,028 letters; with-
out this none are genuine.

The lowest price is 3s. 6d., the next 75., or family bottles,
(containing four small,) 10s. 6d., and double that size 21s.
per bottle.
ROWLAND'S ODONTO, a White Powder, of Oriental
Herbs of the most delightful fracrance. It eradicates Tartar
and decayed Spots from the Teeth, preserves the Enamel,
and fixes the Teeth firmly in their sockets, rendering them
delicately white. Being an Anti-Scorbutic, it eradicates the
Scurvy from the Gums, strengthens, braces, and renders
them of a healthy red ; it removes unpleasant tastes from the
mouth, which often remain after fevers, taking medicine,
&c., and imparts a delightful fragrance to the breath.
Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included.
*** NOTICE.—The Name and Address of the Proprietors,
A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, London,
are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is pasted on
the first and last Articles • also printed, igt RED, on the
wrapper in which the Kalvdor is enclosed.
Be sure to ask for " ROWLAND'S."
Sold by them, and by respectable PERFUMERS and ME-
DICINE VENDERS.

A meeting was held in Manchester on Tuesday with
similar object to that which was held in Liverpool on the
previous day, a deputation was sent to London to urge our
ministers the propriety of repealing the corn laws.
The Papal Calendar, published at Rome, has just appeared
for the year. According to it the Pope will complete his
77th year on the next anniversary of his birthday, (Septem-
ber 18th,) in the 11th year of his papacy. There are at
present 60 crrdinals, at least this is the number put down
for the college. There are six cardinal bishops, 43 cardinal
priests, and 11 cardinal deacons. Russi, the oldest cardinal,
is Bi, and Schwartzenberg, the youngest, is 33. The ages of
all the cardinals make 3,580 years, the average of which is
59 1-3.

TRUE HEROISM AT PAISLEY.—On Tuesday afternoon,
between 4 and 5 o'clock, a little boy, belonging to the keeper
of the Paisley prison, who had been amusing himself about
the bank of the river, a little above the Sneddon bridge, fell
into the water, and a strong current running at the time, he
was soon swept through one of the arches, and appeared on
the lower side. A man of the name of William Straine, hear-
ing of the accident, ran to the place where the unfortunate
little fellow was passing, and, accoutred as he was with a
pair of heavily-nailed shoes, plunged in to his rescue. After
endeavouring to bring him to the side he was obliged to re-
linquish the task, feeling his strength exhausted, but, alas!
before reaching it, he sank himself, overpowered by the
weight of his own habiliments. By this time a young lad of
the name of Mills, with great intrepidity, came forward and
rushed into the stream, with the view of saving the boy, who
was still floating on the serface, on his back, with outstretched
arms, and, after attempting to save him in vain, was himself,
to all the spectators, evidently in peril. A minute or two
more and all would have been over with the first boy at least,
if not with the heroic Mills, when a man belonging to thatfor. .
quarter of the town, by name Hugh M'Arthur, came
bout to
ward and dashed into the element, which was
now
fellow,
swallow another victim. He is a strong 1
and was not long until he reached the first"
n"vY'arm to lend
by the hair with his teeth, held out his brawsv
ith the aid of a
buscuseized him
assistance to the other, and in a twinklirneg,,
i soon landed the
pole, which had by this time been
two youths on terrafirma. But thPerr:edcW
this time all animation had ceased,
ta e tahseolm'eaninNlv!korn't hbuyr
h bottom and pick up
was too much exhausted to go to
his corpse. Another daring spirit, however, was at hand,
and at once volunteered to perform the task, and was not
long in bringing to the bank this victim to the best impulses
of humanity.—Reafreteshire Reformer.

NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN GALLERY,
MECHANICS' INSTITUTION.
MR. CATLIN, the Proprietor, announces to his Visitors,
that for the few remaining days of the Exhibition, his
LECTURES will be given in his Room each Morning, at
Half-past One o'clock, as well as at Half-past Eight on each
Evening ; illustrated with LIVING FIGURES, in FULL
INDIAN COSTUMES and EQUIPMENTS.

MECHANICS' INSTITUTION,
MOUNT-STREET.
THE EXHIBITION will FINALLY CLOSE on the
Eveng Of SATURDY the 30th Jul.
THIS EVENING, at a, Quarter beforye Eight o'clock,
Mr. JAMES RUSSELL will give a Selection from his
SKETCHES of CHARACTER, accompanied with Songs,.
&c.

The Committee have resolved to admit gratuitously during
the last week of the Exhibition, between the hours of Ten
and Twelve o'clock, the HOUSEHOLD SERVANTS of
all holders of Season Tickets. Persons applying for admis-
sion under this privilege must bring with them an order in
writing, signed by their Master or Mistress, with a reference
to the number of their Season Ticket. The following Form
will suffice :

Ticket No.

, Household Servant. (Signed) ts rny
N.B.—The arrangements of the Exhibition will not allow
any one under this privilege to be admitted after Twelve.
Admission from Ten to Four, One Shilling; from Four to
Ten, Sixpence. Children under ten years of age, at all
times, Sixpence.

Season Tickets for the remaining time of the Exhibition
2s. 6d. each, to all, without distinction.
TICKETS NOT TRANSFERABLE.
W. B. HODGSON, Secretary.

PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.
THESE wonderful Productions of Nature are now taken
1. daily, from Ten to Five o'Clock, at the Gardens, St.
James's Mount. The portraits taken at this Establishment
now justly form a theme to admiring thousands. See opi-
nions .'of the Press :—" The likenesses are admirable."---
Times. "It is, in truth, a second self."—Morning Herald.
"The features are admirably delineated."—Morning Chro-
nicle. " A perfect Lac-simile of the sitter."—Standard.
The Portraits are taken in all states of the weather, many
of the finest Pictures being had during rain.
Colour is given to the face by a Galvanic Process.

ANNIVERSARY OF
THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' SOCIETY OF
LIVERPOOL AND ITS VICINITY.
rrHE COMMITTEE of the above Institution beg to 1 in-
form the Members and the Public, that their ANNUAL
DINNER this Year will take place at the ROYAL ANIPI4I-
TFIEATRE, Great Charlotte-street, on WEDNESDAY next, the
27th instant, on which occasion they respectfully solicit the
attendance of their numerous Friends.

JAMES MELLOR, Esq

VICE-PRESIDENT.
NV. B. BARDSVVELL

STEWARDS.
Mr. J. HAMER, Williamson-square.
Mr. R. BRYDEN, Upper Pitt-street.
Mr. H. W. GERARD, School-lane.
Mr. W. E. WHITEMAN, Hanover-street.
Mr. J. L. EYRES, Haymarket.
Mr. G. ROBINSON, St. James's-place.
Mr. T. JACKSON, Harford-street.
Mr. P. BREW, Wood-street.
Mr. R. JONES, Lime-street.
Mr. J. OWENS, Hotham-street.
Mr. R. BICKERSTAFFE, Christian-street.
Mr. L. WILLIAMS, Tithebani-street.
Mr. W. LAWTON, Basnett-street.
Mr. H. SMITH, Christian-street.
Mr. J. WILSON, Rupert-street.
Mr. I. NOBLE, Plumbe-street.
TICKETS, Bs. 6d. each,
Which will include an Admission for two Ladies to the
Boxes (for whom a Desert will be provided in the Saloon),
to be had of the above Stewards, and at the Office, 16, Great
Charlotte-street, and at the Hotels, Inns, and the usual
places.

Dinner to be on the Table at Three o'clock precisely.
A Military Band will be engaged for the occasion.
J. ROBINSON, Secretary
Licensed Victuallers' Office,
16, Great Charlotte-street, July 8, 1842.

PARISH OF LIVERPOOL.
IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, pursuant to the
Act of Parliament made and passed in the present
session, entituled "An Act for the Administration of the
Laws relating to the Poor in the Parish of Liverpool, in the
County of Lancaster," a SPECIAL GENERAL VESTRY
will be held in ST. NICHOLAS' CHURCH, on THURSDAY,
the 28th day of July instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, for
the purpose of ELECTING TWENTY-ONE PERSONS,,
being owners or occupiers of lands or hereditaments in the
said Parish, rated to the relief of the Poor of the same
Parish in the annual sum of Fifty Pounds or upwards, to be
the first Select Vestrymen for the purposes of the said Act,
in addition to the Rectors, the Churchwardens, and the
Overseers of the Poor for the time being of the said Parish.
WILLIAM BIRKETT, } Churchwardens.
R. W. HOUGHTON,
WILIAM RUSHTON,
THOMAS MUNCASTER, Overseers.
JOHN PATON,
EDWARD FORD,
20111 July, 1812.

WHEREAS, a fiat in bankruptcy is awarded and issued
forth against JAMES STUART, of Liverpool, in
the county of Lancaster, draper and tea dealer, dealer and
chapman, and he, being declared a bankrupt, is hereby re-
quired to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said
fiat named, or the major part of them, on the 3d and 30th
days of August next, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon on each
day, at the Clarendon-rooms, in Liverpool aforesaid, and
make a full discovery and disclosure of his estate and
effects; when and where the creditors are to come prepared
to prove their debts, and at the first sitting to choose assig-
nees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to
finish his examination, and the creditors are to assent to or
dissent from the allowance of his certificate. All persons
indebted to the said bankrupt, or that have any of his
effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the
Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. DAVID
EVANS, Solicitor, iLord-street, Liverpool, or to Mr.
THOMAS OLIVER Solicitor, 36, Old Jewry, London.

STRICTURE, STONE, GRAVEL, and all Diseases of
the Kidneys and Bladder speedily and effectually Cured
by Dr. YOUNG'S URETII RIC MIXTURE. The efficacy
of this Medicine in the above complaints has been long proved
by its unparalleled success in a practice of many years'
standing, and has induced the present Proprietor to make it
more generally known. Its object is to supersede the neces-
sity of using the Bougie, which, from frequent use, makes
the passage more susceptible of disease, and frequently brings
on a confirmed case of Diseased Prostrate Gland ; it quickly
removes all Soreness, quiets Irritation, and allays the
maticn that invariably attends these painful Diseases.
,Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-
street, London ; Clay, Fisher, and Blake, 80ld-street ;
Johnson, Ellison, Thompson, and Rawle, Church-street •
Priestley, Lord-street.; Dean, Lathbury, and Colquhoun'
Castle-street ; Aspinall, St. James-street ; Titherington,
and Bradford, Oxford-street; Bird, Great George-street •
Eggleston, Copperas-hill; M`Guffie, Oldhall-street ; Owen,'
London-road, Liverpool; and by all respectable Medicine
Vendors in town and country.

THE PRESBYTERIANS AND THE CHURCH OF
ENGLAND.

During the present sitting of the General Assemby of the
Presbyterians, at Ulster, Dr. Cooke, in the course of a long
and animated address, made the fallowing observations :
The first thing that he would do, would be to address to
them the solemn declaration, that if ever he did, or now
would, speak an unkind word of the Established Church, it
was what he neither had intended, nor did intend. He would
repeat this statement. If ever he had spoken unkindly of
the Establishment, or if ever he would be so unfortunate as
to do so, it was neither what he bad intended nor did intend.
(Hear.) He looked upon the Church of England as one of
the great original reformed churches, and he looked on her
as one of the great bulwarks of Presbyterianism—(cries of
" Hear, hear, hear")—and could not think of her glorious
champions of the days that were gone, who had battled so
nobly and successfully with Popery, or, in more modern
times, with Infidelity, without speaking of her with that sin-
cerity be would say, and that respect he would say, which
her works and her principles entitled her to receive at his
hands. He had another reason for making this observation.
He never would speak of that church,—in modern times the
most forward to battle with Popery, on the platform and
through the press,—without high respect—(cheers)—and he
could not speak of that church which had in her communion
the M`Neiles, the M'Ghees, and Noels, without high respect,
and, far more than respect, without feelings of decided affec-
tion. (Hear, hear.) And, what though they differed about
outward forms ? He knew there would be some who would
accuse him of latitudinarianism, but he did not care. He
bad been at all times moreconcerned about the light of a lamp
than about the lamp in which that light was contained)
And, on the other band, there might be some who would
say, that, for all his charity, he got but a small
ireward.
This was no concern of his. He cared not whether le g a return of charity and affection ; but it was his look out to
exercise that charity which " believeth all things,
all things, and which covereth a multitude of s. and hopeth
This he felt called on to say, inasmuch as, on even-
ing,sins." (Hear.)
a beloved brother had used an exprbeesesiiion with regard tod
th Established Church which had
•
ianndthhilesl i
sohneteaadleananntd—ttaliiiillesu
v6llo.diet)e.ahoir:trt,laoanlill
the(li e
pietyar , hear.) e
thatar.) was Those
containedknew
who knew his understanding knew
the kind intercourse he had enjoyed with the establishment
—would not condemn their brother fora word. (Hear,
hear.) lie did not believe he intended
anthii wrong, or
that he would trace the origin of the Establishment to an un-
holy source. If he (Dr. Cooke) did suppose so, or that the
Church could so act, he would say that could not acknow-
ledge him as a brother, nor could he acknowledge that Church
as a mother ; but be spoke the sentiments of the House,
when he said that, however the expression might be misun-
derstood, he (Dr. C.) knew right well he did not intend to
say anything disrespectful, nor would that Church toleratei
word of disrespect ; but, if any most charitableinan
% . would
6ord,
take his (Dr. Cooke's) brother, ill what be called his
and would nail him down to it, oh !
them something that would arouse
lie (Dr.(cChe)ewrsoouldlglillt-et
bouftonoenebaes.
spirits of the land—of one of
threnniinoi-sters—one of the most
is, he would tell them of one of be them.
noblestst el o t 1 u
eanntdofbeosrtatcofrstlLe
and of one of the most P
distinguished also for his chatl would tell
who lived in the hearts of one and
distinguished in his defence.ious of
Protestantism—but
most vera-
cious all eulogium—of one
all of them ; and,
expression--and oh ! the charitable
dual used one solitaryane
dPthe most charitable of all men,
when he would tell then, how that indivi-
dual
newspapers took it up--and
and then the lawyers,
edke
it_and the reporters, the
in their
reporters:thuof papers and legal drove
through
the Editors, reiterated
coaches-and-six, fall s not a platform that did documents,
it—and there Corn
not re-
through the Corn Exchange to the pot-house,
sound with it fro
rot' the lowest classes—and who Was the
occasional resort of I
(Cheers.) And what o the
was the ex-
man ? linglie said, " There would be no
pression ? Jezebel lived ;”—an expressionpeae, so
long
as
that woman
lUinister of Christ, in quite natural to
be used by a referring to Popery.
encouraged the ass q •
They said
nota man from Daniel O'Connell, with a voice
like a trump to Richard Sh•
et,lel, with • •
a voice like a penny
whistle—(laughter)—who•
did not reiterate the lhe encouraged the assassinationca umny, that
of the Queen H ( ear.)
Nor, it was held dangerous for Sir Robert .
of wellington to be permitted Peel or the Duke
she should be poisoned. And tothis
approach the Palace, lest
t
of a Scriptural expression which • h is originated from the use
construed. was most uncharitably mis-

How TO GET INTO TROUBLE,-1. Always keep a sharp
look-out after your neighbours' concerns; knowledge, you
know, is power. 2. Get upon parish committees ; if a party
question, never mind which side you take—it will
show your
impartiality; besides, it will let you into the secrets of each.
3. Always speak your mind boldly—no matter where, or who
hears you. 4. Do not refuse to be bail for poor Bob ; it is
only a trifle. 5. Take an active part in a popular election.
G. If all time do not =cooed, go to law.

has assumed

MISCELLANEOUS

to cause

3 the

at Archdea

Bishop nf Cashel,

at apprehen

- -
the venerable prelate

11E LATE DUKE OF LOll-
- were offered up at the French and
aapels for the repose of the soul of the late

ME is currently rumoured in
Packenham, the brother-in-law of
gton, will be appointed to the vacant