/ % Uramptiatt or THE ROYAL COLOSSEUM, RE-OPENED IK M.DCCC.XIV. Vntor tf)t patronage of feev mart ©racfaus* ffiajesttg tije tauten, &trtx $t'S »ff»at 3&£fl$n*rfs" Print * aftert. ai-MBILMSHIB II! £848, LONDON: PRINTED BY JOEN CHISMA.N ALBA.NT STREET* BEGENT's PABK. 1850. PRICE SIXPENCE. ADVERTISEMENTS. SILVER SUPERSEDED By RICHARD & JOHN SLACK'S PURIFIED NICKEL SILVER WARRANTED THE PUREST AND WHITEST METAL LN EXISTENCE EXCEPT STERLING SILVER, AND AT ONE-TWELFTH THE COST. Fiddle Strongest Thread Krag'g Pattern. Fiddle. Pattern. Pat lira. Table Spoona and Forks, per dozen - - 12s. & 15s. 19s. 28s. 30s. Dessert ditto, ditto, per dozen - - - 10s. & 13s. 16s. 21s. 25k. Tm Spoons 5s. & 6s. 8s. lis. 22*. Cruet Frames, with rich Cut Glasses, from 22s. TABLE CANDLESTICKS, from 10s. 6d. PER PAIR. Tea Sets, and every article for the Table, at proportionate Prices. On receipt of 10 Postage Stamps, a sample Spoon will be sent j RICHARD and JOHN SLACK also call attention to their extensive Stock of Nickbl SixVbr Warbs, Electro-plated by Messrs. Elkingtom AXD Co.'b Patent process, which cannot be distinguished from Stirling Silver. Tea Spocna, 18s. per do*.; Dessert Spoons & Forks, 30s. -, Table Spoons & ForV BALANCE IVORY KNIVES. Tables. Desserts. Carver*. 3^-inch handles, per dozen ... 10s. Od. 9s. Od. 3s. 6d. 3|-inch ditto „ - 14 10 4 6 31-inch ditto „ - 16 13 5 Nickel handles, King's pattern - -22 186 66 Good Kitchen Table Knives and Forks, 6s. 6d. per dozen. Fenders and Fire-irons, the greatest variety in London, at Prices that defy competition. Bronte Scroll Fenders, with Steel Bar, from 10s. ; also an extensive assortment of Palmer's Candle Lamps ; Palmer's Candles, 7d. per pound. Paper Trays, the Set of 3, 25s.; Dish Covers, patent, from 1 7s. Set of 6; and every article in Furnishing Ironmongery at very reduced prices. Their Book, containing upwards of 290 Engravings, may be had Gratis, or tent to awjr part, Post Free. Orders above £2 sent free by rail within 200 miles. ESTABLISHED 1818. RICHARD & JOHN SLACK 336, STRAND, OPPOSITE SOMERSET HOUSE '=?f % Dmriptiflti THE ROYAL COLOSSEUM, RE-OPENED IN M.DCCC.XLV. ?&ntor tfje ^atronafle ai l&zt mast ut7t, on the other side of the Pont Royale, the Quais d'Orsay and Voltaire, the Faubourg St. Germain, with its immense Hotels, the formet' residences of the French nobility. The Institute of France, the Palace* of the Legion of Honor, the Hotel des Invalides, with the Esplanade, and inclining to the East the Champ de Mars and Ecole Militaiie, etc., etc. THE CONSERVATORIES; GOTHIC AVIARY; EXTERIOR PROMENADE; MONT BLANC; MER DE GLACE; ALPINE TORRENT; POLAR REGIONS; RUINS OF NETLEY ABBEY; TCHIN SHAU; OB GOLDEN ISLAND, IN THE GRAND RIVER OF CHINA; MODEL OF A SILVER MINE; AND STALACTITE CAVERNS. THE CONSERVATORIES. These extensive and beautiful receptacles for the choicest flowers and shrubs, both native and foreign, have undergone a complete alteration, and are now elaborately decorated in the Arabesque style. In the centre is the GOTHIC AVIARY, Superbly fitted up with gilt carved-work and looking-glass, such as Isabella of Castile might be supposed to have constructed amidst the relics of a Moorish Palace ; or Abu-Abdallah, with true Arabian gallantry, to have conjured up for the solace of some fair Christian captive, within the enchanted halls of his own Alhambra. But if the ingenious and tasteful combination of Moorish and Gothic architecture and decoration in this spot, amidst the murmur of sparkling fountains, the songs of the gaily-plumed birds, and the fragrance of exotic plants and flowers, may transport us in imagination to the country of the Cid and the borders of the Xenil, we have but to open the glass door which leads to the A DESCKIPXION OF THE 17 EXTERIOR PROMENADE and in an instant, the still more picturesque and instructive sight of golden pinnacles and Eastern domes, springing up amongst the marble columns and mouldering frescoes of ancient Greece and Rome, wafts us at once to the banks of the Bosphorus, or the shores of the Mediteranean. . " Look on this spot — a nation's sepulchre, Abode of gods whose shrines no longer bum. Even gods must yield — religions take their turn • 'T was Jove's — 't is Mahomet's ! * Time has not rebniltthem : but uprear'd Barbaric dwellings on their shatter' d site, "Which only make more mourn'd and more endear'd The last few rays of their far scatter'd light, And the crush'd relics of their vanish'd might. Cypress and ivy, weed and wallflower grown, Matted and massed together, hillocks heaped On what were chambers, arch crush'd, column strown In fragments, choked up vaults, and frescoes steep'd In subterranean damps, where the owl peep'd, Deeming it midnight. Temples^baths, or halls, Pronounce who can: for all that learning reap'd From her research hath been that these are walls- There is a moral in all human tales — 'T is but the same rehearsal of the past 18 ROYAL COLOSSEUM, First freedom— and then glory ; when that fails, Wealth, vice, corruption— barbarism at last ; And history, with all her volume vast, Hath but one page— 't is better written here ■ " In these days of steam navigation, and overland journeys to India, when Parisian flaneurs are to be met amongst the ruins of Carthage, and Bond- street loungers in the Great Desert of Sahara— when, in turning a corner of the Great Pyramid, you may run against your London friend in a Chesterfield wrapper, or in ascend- ing Mount Lebanon, recognise a recent partner at Almack's in all the glory "of her last new bonnet from Maradan's, the reality of the scene before us is nowise impaired by modern European costumes of the visitor, and we may " set us down upon this mossy stone,*' and look upon them as the last arrivals by " The Oriental," via Malta and Alexandria, or by the "Dampfshiff," from Vienna to the " Golden Horn." Here may " Fancy's eye Restore what time hath laboured to deface," and, as if travelling had arrived at that perfection which may yet turn jest into earnest, imagine ourselves, after a short carriage drive, gazing on " the proud pillars," in whose shadow, " unmoved the Moslem sits," whilst " the light Greek carols by.'"* * As the principal object of the designer has been picture, there has been no attempt to copy rigidly any particular monument of antiquity ; but the classical traveller and artist will be reminded of the Temple of Vesta and the Arch of Titus at Rome, and the Temple of Theseus at Athens, their relative proportions being disregarded. A secondary object has been to shew how much effect may be produced in a most limited space, and with apparently the least promising materials — blank walls, the backs of adjacent buildings, etc., which it is not always possible to "plant out," or otherwise screen from observation. A DESCRIPTION OF THE 19 Let us conclude the imaginative tour. We have reached the farthest point of our journey. It is not, perhaps, more than half an hour since we were soaring in a balloon over the Tuilleries, then flying to the South of Spain ; to the shores of the Mediter- ranean — to the verge of Christ- endom, where the cross des- cends and the crescent rises. We have an appointment in Lombard-street — 01^ a white- bait dinner at Blackwall. We must hurry home by the short- est cut — through Switzerland — but not without halting for one moment to gaze from the vestibule of an Alpine dwelling upon the magnificent scenery presented to the view. We enter then THE CHALET, OR SWISS COTTAGE, guided by the roar of the MOUNTAIN TORRENT, which, leaping over the nearest rocks, comes thundering down the precipices, and after forming a small lake in front of the cottage windows, overflows its stony basin, and, with a second fall, disappears in the gulf below. Hence is seen to much advantage the TETE NOIRE PASS, AND VALLEY OF TRIENT. A description of whi__i will be found in the following page. 20 ROYAL COLOSSEUM. TETE NOIRE PASS AND VA.LLEY OF TRIENT. Painted by Messrs. DANSON and SON, from Sketches made by them on the spot, in 1848. This celebrated picturesque Pass is situated on the route from Chamouni to Martigny, in Switzerland, and is an object of interest to all tourists in that romantic country. In the centre is the magnificent torrent called the " Cascade Barberina," descending from a reservoir which it has hollowed out in the mountain, this fine waterfall is embellished by gigantic firs shooting into the clouds, and its front is crossed by lofty bridges, forming altogether a most delightful and extraordinary picture. On the right, almost at the summit, are the Church and Village of Fegnon, its situation on a steep declivity, crowned with pines, produces a most singular and picturesque effect. To the left, the torrent rolls along a rocky channel, bounding to the very bottom of the valley, over a road extremely narrow, and terminated by an im- mence rampart of rock and pines. Leaving the Tete Noire Pass, the village of Trient is seen, consisting of a chapel and a few cottages. Two romantic mountains covered with lofty fir trees, extend to the right and left, at the base are fertile pastures, and at the bottom of the valley, distant six miles, is the city of Martigny. The valley extends from Martigny, upwards of 4C miles, and is divided, in its whole extent, by the Rhone. " All that expands the spirit, yet appals, Gathers around these summits, as to shew, How earth may pierc* to heaven, yet leave vain man below." THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING ADDITIONS HAVE BEEN RECENTLY MADE. THE POLAR REGIONS. The interest at present manifested by the public in the fate of Sir John Franklin, by the recent return of Sir J. Ross from these remote regions, has induced the present attempt to illustrate some of the stupendous eatures by which these climates are marked. " It is hardly possible," says Sir John Ross, " to imagine anything more exquisite than the variety of tints which these icebergs present : " the sky occasionally displays the beautiful tints of a summer evening, the distant hills on the horizon being nearly of a scarlet hue, while a glowing purple sky above gradually deadens into a shade analogous to the twilight in England. The bear, rein-deer, warlus, wolf-dog, and fox, are met with on land and ice, whilst the seas beneath are tenanted by the whale, seal, herring, &c. NETLEY ABBEY, Near Southampton, long celebrated as one of the most picturesque ruins in England. It was founded by Peter Roche, Bishop of Win- chester, in 1238. The walls can be distinctly traced throughout the whole extent. The roof fell in about fifty years since. The great at- traction of this picturesque ruin consists in the feelings inspired by the overthrown and desolate state of this seat of ancient piety. 22 ROYAL COLOSSEUM. TCHIN SHAU, OR GOLDEN ISLAND, IN THE GRAND RIVER OF CHINA, The river is covered with junks and trading vessels of this interesting nation ; in the foreground are a letter carrier, mandarin, and Chinese women, &c, &c, descriptive of the costume. MODEL OF A SILVER MINE IN WORK, Showing its intricacies, and the manner of digging and raising the ore. In this Model have been embodied the various interesting features of those subterranean excavations for procuring the precious metals. While the workmen are seen digging for the ore, the different methods of facili- tating its transit to the surface of the earth are faithfully depicted. THE STALACTITE CAVERNS, CONSTRUCTED BY THE LATE MR. W. BRADWELL AND MR. TELBIN. The following account of this great wonder of the subterranean world, is condensed from the description of one of the most intelligent and amusing of German tourists. " The village of Adelsberg stands at the bottom of an inconsiderable rocky eminence Having entered the cavern, you pro- ceed through a long gallery of about a hundred paces, when it opens into the vestibule to the most magnificent of all the temples which nature has built for herself in the regions of night. From a large rugged unequal grotto, is seen a succession of the most gigantic stalactite caverns that imagination can conceive, all different in size, and form, and ornament ; connected by passages which are sometimes low and bare, sometimes A DESCRIPTION OF THE 23 spacious and lofty ; supported by pillars, and fretted with cornices of the purest stalactite. It would be in vain to attempt to describe the magnificence and variety of this natural architecture. The columns are sometimes uniform in their mass, and singularly placed ; sometimes they are so regularly arranged, and consist of small pillars so nicely clustered together, that "one believes he is walking up the nave of a Gothic Cathedral, Many of these columns, which are entirely insulated, have a diameter of three, four, and even five feet. Frequently the pillar is interrupted, as it were, in the middle, losing its columnar form; and twisting, dividing, or spreading itself out into innumerable shapes. Sometimes it dilates into a broad thin plate, almost transparent in the light of a lamp : sometimes this plate curves itself round in a circular form ; sometimes the descending part tapers to a point, which rests on the broad surface of the ascending stalagmite. The walls are entirely coated with the same substance. . . . The enormous clustered columns of stalactite that seem to support the everlasting roof from which they have only originated, often tower to such a height, that the lights do not enable you to discover their summit The farther you advance, the elevation becomes bolder, the columns more massive, and the forms more diversified, until the scene of wonderment ends with a small subterraneous lake, deep, clear, cold, and deadly still, which prevents all further progress. It has not been passed ; it would, therefore be too much to say that nothing lies beyond. Throughout these caverns not a sound is heard, except the occasional plashing of the dew-drop from a half-formed pillar. No living thing, no trace of vegetation enlivens the cold walls, or the pale freezing stalactites Yet these abodes are not always so still and deserted : once a year, on the festival of their patron saint, the peasantry of Adelsberg and the neighbourhood assemble in this cavern to a ball. Here, many hundred feet beneath the surface of the earth, and a mile from the light of day, the rude music of the Carniolian resounds through more magnificent halls than were ever built for monarchs. The flame of uncouth chandeliers is reflected from the stalactite walls in a blaze of ever-changing light ; and, amid its dancing 24 ROYAL COLOSSEUM. refulgence, the village swains and village beauties wheel round in the waltz, as if the dreams of the Rosicrucians had at length found their fulfilment, and Gnomes and Kobolds really lived and revelled in the bowels of our globe.* Thus far the description of the original. It is under the latter circum- stances that the imitation is here supposed to be exhibited to the public. The entrance to the cave is by a wooden door, as at Adelsberg. The long gallery is passed through, and you enter " the vestibule," as Mr. Russell terms it — " the large rugged unequal grotto," from which you behold, branching in every direction, the apparently interminable succession of caverns, lighted " by the uncouth chandeliers," single candles, or wood fires, kindled by the peasantry for the celebration of their annual festival and which, glancing upon the spars and dropping crystals of the cavern, produce a scene of splendour as true to nature as it is indescribably magnificent. The caverns at Adelsberg extend six miles underground ! — they have been explored to that distance, and their actual extent is yet unknown. The visitor to our cavern will observe the faint twinkling of lights at distances the most remote from which such lights could be discerned — above, through the countless arches, formed in the sparry roof, the eye seeks in vain to ascertain the altitude of the still ascending columns and pinnacles. The illusion of height and distance is complete, and " the deep, cold, clear lake " (formed by the waters of " the river Poick, which flows right across the cavern, and, having reached the opposite wall of this immense vault, again dives into the bowels of the earth"), reflecting the gorgeous scene, and fading away through the blue mist into impenetrable darkness, terminates a series of magical effects, as unparalleled in the efforts of art as the wonderful work from which they are copied is unequalled in nature. * "A Tour in'Germany and some of the Southern Provinces of the Austrian empire," by John Russel, Esq. 2 vols. 12mo London, 1825. ADVERTISEMENTS. JOSEPH LOADER, UPHDL5TERER& CABINET MAKER, 25 PAVEMENT; FINS BURY, 23 LONDON. THE extensive celebrity of JOSEPH LOADER'S Establishment for twenty-five years, for all articles appertaining to the Upholstering business, affords a certain guarantee to all purchasers from his stock, that whatever they may select will be of the most approved fashion and best workmanship, moderately charged. A tasteful assortment, suitable to the decoration of the Dining, Drawing-room, Library, and Boudoir, is uniformly kept, comprising Chairs, Tables, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Cheffoniers, Drawers, "Wardrobes, Carpets, Mattresses, and Bedding, at regularly fixed prices, correspond- ing with the wants and elegancies of household economy. Also, Self-acting Reclining Chairs and Couches, suitable for the ease and comfort of an invalid, offered on terms which none can successfully compete with. Descriptive catalogues may be obtained, on application, by any party who may be desirous to make special contract for any requisites for the commencement or completion of housekeeping, coupled with suggestions essential to ensure comfort and respectability. JOSEPH LOADER'S portable bedstead, which forms an ottoman settee, easy chair, and bed- stead, with three cushions, stuffed in printed cotton, on brass socket castors, £2 10s. to £4 10s. ; and the celebrated Rutland easy chair, of fine Spanish mahogany and rosewood, stuffed with strong horse hair, and spiral springs, in real Morocco leather, £5 to £6 ; and Minter's I patent reclining chair, with leg-rester, in Morocco leather, at nearly one-half the price as i charged by the patentees, whose right of patent has expired. J. L. also calls particular attention to his patent air-tight bedsteps, carpeted and polished, >at £1 9s. to £115s.; equal to the most expensive commodes, as well as the patent pedestal i washstands, marble top and fittings complete, particularly adapted for the office, surgery, or cabin PRESENT TARIFF. Solid Rosewood Chairs, French-polished , . . . . Sets of Eight Mahogany ditto Sets of Eight Mahogany Trafalgar Gondola Easy Chairs (in leather) Langham Easy Chairs, spring stuffed Reclining Chah-s, in leather, spring stuffed .. Patent Reclining Chairs, w'th leg-rest, stuffed all hair, in Morocco leather on patent castors Mahogany Lounging Chans, carved throughout, spring stuffed, in Morocco, on patent castors .. Couches, with loose squabs, all hair Mahogany Loo Tables, French-polished Rosewooa ditto, on pillars .. Rosewood Cheffoniers, with carved backs and marble tops, 3-ft., carved 4-ft, Carved Mahogany Sideboard, with drawers and four doors, Cellarets and Trays complete, French-polished .. Mahogany Dining Tables, with sliding frames, loose leaves, and castors Mahogany Bedsteads, with cornices or poles, sacking or lath bottoms, polished Superior ditto, massive pillars, carved, double screwed, and bracketed round .. ..*'., 3-ft. b'-in. Elliptic Washstands, marble tops Dressing Tables, en suite Winged Wardrobe, with drawers in centres 3 ft. mahogany or Japanned Chest of Drawers Chamber Chairs, with cane or willow seats Chimney Glasses, in gilt frames, 30 by 18 to 40 by 24 . . Alva, or Wool Mattresses, 4-ft. 6-in. . . C3» Shipping and country orders promptly executed, and the customary allowances made in all wholesale ransactions. JOSEPH LOADER'S Establishment, No. 23, Finsbury Pavement, London, to whom it is requested, as a favour, that all letters may be addressed in full. ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS. r AND RE WES, Dealer in FOREIGN AND BRITISH BIRDS, • ANIMALS, &c. CAGE MAKER, and Manufacturer of every kind of useful and orna- atal WIRE-WORK. New and Elegant Designs in Cages, and Parrots' Stands, for the Tawing-room or Conservatories, Stands for Fish, Globes, &c. &c. T. Andrewes, 17, Old Compton Street, Soho and Pantheon Conservatories, Oxford Street, *aler in Gold and Silver fish. Ig||° Aviaries made from Gentlemen's own deeigas. 15 each, to 1 2 4 4 4 10 4 16 — 5 10 1 8 — 1 16 1 1 — 1 8 2 — 3 5 6 - 8 10 3 4 3 10 2 10 — 3 15 2 11 — 2 14 3 10 — 4 8 3 5 — 3 10 4 12 5 15 3 12 — 5 5 4 - 4 15 8 6 6 7 15 6 2 12 6 — 3 12 6 2 5 — 2 110 8 10 — 15 « 1 5 — 1 15 3 — 5 2 1 — 3 17 16 6 — 17 6 ADVERTISEMENTS. WATCHES DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER.— A SINGLE WATCH AT THE WHOLESALE PRICE— ELEGANCE COMBINED WITH DURABILITY. EDWARD GRAFTON, Watch Manufacturer, No. 81, Fleet Street, London, begs to apprise parties residing at a distance, that he has made an arrangement that all WATCHES purchased from his MANU- FACTORY shall be sent into the Country with the most perfect security, having been first carefully packed, registered, aud Post Paid. SILVER WATCHES with the LEVER ESCAPEMENT, all the latest improvements, in Strong Silver Cases, from 44 to 6 Guineas. For punctuality in Time-keeping, this Escapement is particularly recommended. GOLD WATCHES for Ladies or Gentlemen, HORIZONTAL ESCAPEMENT, 4 Holes Jewelled, with handsome Dials and Engraved Cases, 6 Guineas. In SILVER CASES, 3 Guineas each. STRONG SILVER WATCHES VERTICAL ESCAPE- MENTS, from £2 15s. 6d. each. WARRANTED FOR TWO YEARS. These WATCHES are all manufactured by Skilful Artists under the immediate supcr- intendance of Edward Grafton, who has been established upwards of a quarter of a century, which is sufficient guarantee for the good faith of this Advertisement. Post office or Ban- kers' orders should be made payable to EDWARD GRAFTON, FLEET STREET, LONDON. The third edition of HOROLOGY is now ready. Price Is. Post-free Is. 6d. Pub- lished by Aylott and Co., Paternoster-row. * # * Grafton's " Golden Rules for the observance of all those in possession of a Watch," may be had Gratis, on Receipt of a Postage Stamp. B 1 RENE ALLAIRE, FROM PARIS, SILK DYER AND SHAWL CLEANER TO HER MAJESTY. Removed to 91a, Newman Street, Oxford Street. lEGS leave to announce that he has just obtained Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for a STEAM APPARATUS, by which all kinds of gentle- men's wearing apparel are cleaned to look equal to new, in the space of a few days, at a moderate price, R. A. is also enabled, by his patent steam apparatus, to dye, clean, and finish every description of silks, shawls, merinoes, Cashmeres, velvets, etc., and all kinds of draped furniture, silk and woollen damask, tabouret, moreen, chintz, carpets, hearth-rugs, etc., far surpassing anything of the kind ever yet offered to the public. Silk, satin, mousseline de laine, poplin, and challie dresses cleaned without unpicking. R. A. flatters himself that he is the only person who has brought shawl cleaning, by a new chemical process, to high perfection. CIsEAIl STJLHCKING ESTAJ2LISUPIENT, HAVING recently taken Extensive Premises, he has added to the other branches of his business that of Clear Starching, on a large scale by steam pro- cess, and has several of the best ressasseuse from Paris, expressly for that purpose. The work is executed with promptitude, and in the best manner. BLOND and LACE cleaned and dyed to any colour. LACE transferred and mended in the best possible manner. RENE ALLAIRE, 91a Newman-street, Oxford-street. JC BOND'S PERMANENT MARKINC INK. The Original, Requiring no Preparation. For Writing Initials, Names, or Cyphers upon Linen, &c, for the purpose of Identity. THIS Composition unites every requisite for marking towels, sheets, table cloths, and wearing apparel, and is admitted to be the only article similarly used which has given satisfaction to every purchaser, for its fixity and neatness of impres- sion Prepared by the inventor, John Bond, Chemist, 28, Long-lane, West Smithfield, and sold by most Stationers, &c. Price Is. a bottle. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES FOR THE UNCURED! EOLLOIFATS OINTMENT. Cure of acute Rheumatism of Four Years' standing. Extract of a letter from Mr John Pitt, Dudley, 19th January, 1850. To Professor Holloway. Sir, — It is with the greatest-pleasure that I write to thank you for the benefit that I have received from your Pills and Ointment, which have completely cured me of the Rheumatism, under which I suffered for this last four years, at times I was so bad as hardly to be able to walk. I had tried every kind of medicine that was recommended without»receiving any benefit. I at last thought I would give your medicines a trial, and purchased from Mr. Hollin, Chemist, of this town, two boxes of Pills, and two of Ointment, and in three weeks, through them and the blessing of God, I was restored to health and strength, and am now as well able to walk as ever I was in my life. I am well known in this parish, having been sixty-five years in it, with an exception of ten years I^served the 24th Kegiment of Foot. (Signed) JOHN PITT. Cure of a Bad Leg of more than Sixty Years' standing. Mr. Baker, of No. 5, Graham's Place, Drypool, near Hull, had ulcers on his leg from the age of eighteen untiljupwards of eighty, and although for many years he had sought the first advice in the country, nothing was found to cure them. He very often suffered the most excruciating pain for long periods together, which incapacitated him from attending to his business. He had given up all hopes of getting a cure, when at last he was persuaded to try Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which he did, and however wonderful it may appear, the leg was thoroughly healed by their means, and by continuing to use the Pills alone after the leg was well, he has become in health so hale and hearty as now to be more active than most men of«fifty. N.B — The truth of this extraordinary statement can be vouched for by Mr. J. C. Heinhardt, 22, Market Place, Hull. February 20th, 1850. Cure of a desperate case of Ringworm of Six Years standing. Lima, 13th of November, 1849. One of the most eminent Surgeons in Lima (the Capital of Peru) had a child covered with Ringworm for more than six years ; in vain he exhausted all his art in his endeavours to effect a cure. Not succeeding, he consulted among his brethren, the most celebrated medical practi- tioners of the city, but nothing was found to do the child service. When he was persuaded by Mr. Joseph P. Hague, the English Chemist and Druggist, residing at No. 74, Calle de Palacio, to try Holloway's PilL and Ointment, which was done, and after using six large pots of the Oint- ment, with a proportion of the Pills, the child was radically cured, to the surprise of the whole medical profession. The name of the parent, from motives of delicacy, is withheld. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases. Bad Legs Bad Breasts Burns Bunions Bite of Moschetoes and Sand-flies Coco-bay Chiego-foot Sold by the Proprietor, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectable Ven- dors of Patent Medicines throughout the civilized World, in pots and boxes, Is. l|d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., 22s., and 33s. each. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B. — Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to each box. BINYON'S CHEST EXPANDER. EFFECTUALLY PREVENTS AND REMOVES STOOPING and ROUNDNESS of the SHOULDERS, and CON- TRACTION of the CHEST, in children, and persons of all ages ; it is light, simple, easily applied, and worn without any uncomfortable constraint, or impediment to exercise, immediately producing an evident IMPROVEMENT in the FIGURE. Sent per post by Mr. ALFRED BINYON, Sole Manu- facturer, No. 40, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden, London, or full par- ticulars, with prices, and mode of measurement, &c, on receipt of a postage stamp. The Expander has been in extensive use in the families of the nobility and. gentry for some years, with the greatest success ; its principle is highly api proved, and its use recommended by the most eminent membeis of the faculty, including the late Mr, Liston, and M?. Aston Key, Surgeon to Hi* Royal Highness Prince Albert. Chilblains Gout Skin diseases Chapped hands Glandular Swellings Scurvy Corns (soft) Lumbago Sore heads Cancers Piles Tumour3 Contracted and Stiff Rheumatism Ulcers Joints Scalds Wounds Elephantasis Sore Nipples Yaws Fistulas Sore throats ADVERTISEMENTS. NINETEEN NEW FIGURES. The Heroes NAPIER, HARDINGE, and GOUGH. ANNE BOLEYNE, the favourite wife of Henry VIH. in the most splendid costume of the period. PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON. GENERAL CAIVAIGNAC. MONSIEUR GUIZOT. QUEEN ANNE. QUEEN MARY. ABD EL KADER. HOQUA. GEORGE HUDSON, Esq., M.P. GRISI as Norma. The Syren JENNY LLND, in the character of the Figlio del Reggimento. EDWARD VI., in full dress. POPE PIUS IX. HENRY VII. of England. JAMES I. of England. Mr. MACREA I >Y, as Coriolanus. Madame TUSSAUD & SONS beg to state that the Group of the ROYAL FAMILY at HOME, consisting of Her Gracious Majesty, Prince Albert, and their four lovely Children, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and Prince Alfred, have given complete satisfaction to thousands The novelties of the present season consist of a full-length model of LOUIS PHILLIPE, as Lieutenant-General of France, in the identical Dress worn by him as King of the French, on all public occasions, with the Grand Star and Cordon of the Legion of Honour, &c— Also the truly beautiful RELICS OF NAPOLEON, of surpassing interest, the Golden Chamber, containing the Camp Eed on which he died, the Coronation Robes, the Cloak of Marengo, and the highly celebraled Military Carriage taken at Waterloo. " TJtis is one of the best Exhibitions in the Metropolis." — Times. BAZAAR, BAKER STREET, PORTMAN SQUARE. MARIA MANNING, GEORGE FREDERICK MANNING, and BLOOMFIELD RUSH, taken from life, at their trials, are now added to the Chamber of Horrors. Admission Is. ; Children under Eight Years 6d. ; Napoleon Rooms and Chamber of Horrors 6d. Open from Eleven till dusk, and from Seven till Ten. SASSAFRAS CHOCOLATE. Dr. De la Motte's Nutritive Health-restoring Aromatic Chocolate. Prepared from the Nuts of the Sassafras Tree. THIS CHOCOLATE contains the peculiar virtues of the Sassafras root, which has been long held in great estimation for its purifying and alterative pro- perties. The aromatic quality (which is very grateful to the stomach) most invalids require for breakfast and evening repast to promote digestion ; and to a deficiency of this property in the customary breakfast and supper may, in a great measure, be attri- buted the frequency of cases of indigestion generally termed bilious. It has been found highly beneficial in correcting the state of the digestive organs, &e, from whence arise many diseases, such as eruptions of the skin, gout, rheumatism and scrofula. In cases of debility of the stomach, and a sluggish state of the liver and intestines, occasioning flatulence, costiveness, &c, and in spasmodic asthma, it is much recom- mended. Sold in pound packets, by the Patentee, 12, Southampton Street, Strand also by chemists. French Establishment, 40, Wigmore Street. TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.— T. V. RABY, Inventor ^&52F and Sole Proprietor of a Vapour Process to clean Blonds and J»?aE^^« Laces, equal to New. Blonds and Laces Joined, Repaired, and Transferred in the best manner. — French and English Blonds Dyed any colour, equal to new. Every description of Silk, Satin, Poplin, Merino, Mousseline-de-Laine, and Chalie Dresses, cleaned without unpicking. Waist- coats, Trousers, and Coats cleaned and dyed. Silk, Satin, Velvet, Shawls, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, — all Cleaned. Silk, Satin, Gauze, Crape, Velvet, and Merino, Dyed any and fast colour. Muslin Dresses, and Embroidered Muslin Collars cleaned. Muslin and Cashmere Shawls cleaned, and imperceptibly darned. Gloves Cleaned. No. 40, Wigmore Street, corner of Welbeck Street. ADVERTISEMENTS BEVINGTOJV & SONS, asutttrerg of fbt C&rantr ^poUontcon tit t&e ©8clorama, ORCHESTRAL ORGAN IN THE GLYPTOTHECA, And the Great Organ in the Music Hall, Nottingham, Respectfully inform the Clergy and Gentry that they Build every descrip- tion of CHURCH, CHAMBER, AND BARREL ORGAN, at their Manufac- tory, 48, Greek Street, Soho Square. Church Finger Org n, Five Stops, German and Composition Pedals, Venetian Swell or Gothic Cases, £ J 100. Church Barrel and Finger Organs, full compass, Composition and German Pedals, complete, £120 to £200. Church Finger Organ with two rows of Keys Swell and Great Organs, full compass, with Composition and German Pedals, complete, ,£180. Small sized Church Barrel Organ, 22 guineas. Barrels made and reset. Organs tuned and repaired by contract in any part of the United Kingdom. Amongst the Numerous Organs built by them for Churches, Chapels, &c, are the following Grand Apollonicon Cyclorama, annexed to the Colosseum . Grand Orchestral Organ, Colosseum, Regeut's Park Holy Trinity Church, Haverstock Hill, Saint Pancras Newman Street Chapel, Oxford Street St. George's Chapel, Albermarle Street St. Peter's Church, De Seauvoir, New Town, Hoxton Archbishop Tennison's Chapel, Regent Street King's College Chapel . Catholic Chapel, St. Mary's, Moorfields Catholic Chapel, Rosamond-street Leigh Church, near Uttoxeter Kingswinford Church Trinity Church, Matlock St. Paul's Church Len'on Chnrch Baptist Chapel, George-street MusicHall St. Mary's Church, Plympton Charles Church, near Plymouth Great Dunmow Church . Wesleyan Chapel, Swansea Milford Church St. Mark's Church, Carmarthen Christ Church Geelong Shaw Church, Newbury . Chapel of the English College . St. David's Church Boyal .Female Orphan School . Driuncree Church Chapel of the Blind Aylum School St. Thomas's Episcopal Church Catholic Church, Cashel London London London London London London London London London Staffordshire Staffordshire Derbyshire Nottingham Nottingham Nottingham Nottingham Devon Devonshire Essex North Wales South Wales South Wales New South Wales Berks Rome Dublin Dublin . Ireland LimericK Edinborough Ireland Catholic Church of St. Francis Xavier Hereford Catholic Chapel of St. Francis . Dublin Catholic Church, Vera Crux . Mexico Catholic Cathedral of St. Mary, Sidney New South Wales Catholic Church . . Coventry Cranbrook Church . Kent Farningham Church . . Kent Dockyard chapel, Sheerness . Kent St. Leonard's church, Upper Deal Kent Sittingbourne church . Kent Cape Town, Old Church Cape of Good Hope Dutch Reformed church Cape of Good Hope St. Jeter's Church, St. Kitts West India Sf Luke's Church, Demerara British Guinea St. Patrick's Church, Berbice British Guinea Ch ipel of Ease, St. Patrick, Berbice British Guinea Battle Church . . Sussex Cuckfield Church . . Sussex Wordsley Church, near Stourbridge Warwickshire Church, Glenville . Canada, East Prolestant Cathedral . . Quebec Barnston Church . . Essex Chilmack church . . Wilts Alnliabad Church, Bengal . . Calcutta St. Mark's Church, Old-street . London Ridding's Church, Ayreton . Derbyshire Brainstone Church . Northamptonshire Thalford Church, Guilford . Surrey St. Saviour's church . . Bath St. Michael's church . . Devonport Catholic church . . Port Louis Catholic Church, Ryde . Isle of Wight Catholic Church . . . Lichfield Catholic chuich, Rugby . Warwickshire Catholic Chapel, Coughton Court Warwickshire C g.holic Church of our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Redditch. . Watwickshire OLD GILT FRAMES MADE NEW. In one instant, by merely touching the surface with SMITH'S GOLD REVIVER, Is. 6d. per bottle. GOLD VARNISH, Is. 6d. per bottle, mends damaged parts; may be applied by any one. ELECTRO-LIQUID SILVER, Is. per bottle, renders old worn-off plated articles as beautiful and lasting as new — cost and trouble less than cleaning. LACKER and BRONZE REVIVER, Is. 6d. per bottle, for reviving and beautifying metallic surfaces. Sole Manufacturer, SMITH, 281, Strand, (exactly op- posite Norfolk Street) ; City Depot,Deane's, London Bridge ; Appleby, Soho Bazaar ; Coleman, Pantheon ; Applin, 23, Lowther Arcade ; Flather, Knightsbridge ; and Fer- rier, Pollock, and Co., Dublin. Sole Inventor and Manufacturer of the Patent Adhesive Envelope, requiring neither Wax nor Wafer. SMITH'S PATEIT ADHESIVE ENVELOPES, LIST OF PRICES OF fronting, (0mrnl, ntiit (Dnmmratal itatinttmj, Manufactory! 42* Rathbone-place, London ENVELOPES Per 10O Superfine Envelopes . . Os 6d. Per 1000 4s. 6d. 4 6 Ditto, Cream Laid ... 6 Patent Adhesive .... 9 70 Ditto, Cream Laid .... 9 70 Ditto, with Initial or Device 10 9 Ditto, ditto, Cream Laid 10 9 Letter Paper, good quality, 4d. per quire ; 6s. per ream Do., superfine Cream Laid, 6d. ,, 8>. ,, PAPERS. Small Note, the packet of 5 quires Queen's Note ditto Large Note ditto Small Cream Laid ditto Queen's ditto ditto Large ditto ditto Os. 6d. 9 MOURNINC ENVELOPES. Per 100. Envelopes, black bordered ... Is. 0d. Ditto ditto patent adhesive 1 6 Ditto do. with initial or device 2 Ditto, Cream Laid 10 Ditto, ditto, patent abhesive . . 16 Ditto, ditto, with Initial or Device 2 MOURNINC PAPERS Small Note, the packet of 5 quires Queen's Note ditto Large Note ditto Small Cream Laid ditto Queen's ditto ditto Large ditto ditto Is Od 1 3 1 6 1 6 1 9 2 Good Mourning Letter Paper, 2s. 6d. the packet ; or, 10s. per ream. Ditto superfine Cream Laid 3s. ,, 12s. ,, Letter and Note Papers jrom the commoner qualities to those of the finest Fabrics Ditto, for Foreign Correspondence. WRAPPING, CURLING, CARTRIDGE, BLUE, AND BROWN PAPERS. CREST, INITIAL, AND FANCY WAFERS. DITTO FOR MOURNING. Writing Cases, in leather, from 4s. each. Blotting Cases, in leather, fid and Is. each. Travelling Cases of every description. Envelope Cases in great variety. Albums from Is. each. Scrap Books, all sizes. Bouquet Papers, 9d. per dozen. Superior Drawing Pencils, 3d. each, or 2s. 6d. per rioz. Do., Pure Cumberland Lead, 6d. each, or 5s. per doz. Office Pencils, 6d. and Is. per dozen. A Gentleman's Name-plate Engraved, and 100 Ivory Cards, for 4s. A Lady's ditto, and 100 Cards, 5s. ARMS, CRESTS, CYPHERS, ETC., ENGRAVED IN A SUPERIOR STYLE, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Patent Tracing Cloth, an invaluable substitute for Paper. CAUTION. — See that every Adhesive Envelope is marked "Smith's Patent Adhesive, 42, Rathbone Place, London" As many spurious imitations are now offered to the Public, which are very insecure, and perfectly useless. * # * ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY (WITH REMITTANCE) WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Specimens scut to any part of the Country, on receipt of two postage Btamps. By Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. Masters' Patent Sherry Cobler Freezing and Cooling Jug, for pro- ducing Pure Ice from spring water, «>n the table or sidbeoard, in five minutes, at the cost of twopence. Price 30s. Masters' Patent Freezing Ma- chine, for making Dessert Ice aud Rock Ice, from spring water, and for cooling wine, &c, at a trifling cost. Masters' Patent Icing Percolat- ing Funnel, for regulating the temperature of water, wine, beer, &c, which will Ice a bottle of wine in one minute, at the ex- pen8eof one halfpenny without Ice. Masters' Patent Enamelled Wine Refrigerator, for Icing Champagne, &c, by which a dozen ot wine may be cooled for sixpence. Masters' Patent Butter Cooler. Masters' Improved Patent Ro- tary Knife Machine, by which a dozen knives can be cleaned and brilliantly polished in one minute. The cheapest & best ever brought before the public, and will last many years. Masters' Patent Soda Water and JErating Machine, for making the purest Soda Water, at the cost of one laithing per glass ; and by the aid of syrups, lemonade, orange champagne, nectar, &c. may be instantly pro- duced; and dull wine, ale, &c, charged with the carbonic acid gas, may he made as sparkling as champagne, and as brisk as if bottled many years. Also Masters' Patent Cooling Decanter, or Claret Jug ; and Patent Cooling and Freezing Filterer. THOMAS MASTERS, Sole Inventor and Patentee, 330, OXFORD STREET, Regent Circus, and at the DEPOT adjoining the Polytechnic, and 7, MANSION HOUSE STREET, CITY, opposite the Mansion House. The process of making Ice shown as above at all hours of the day; also daily at the Royal Polytechnic Institution, London N.B.— These inventions are also constantly on view at the Refreshment Saloon of the Colosseum. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wax Modelling. o. 52, RATHBONE PLACE, OXFORD STREET. Mrs. CHIPPERFIELD respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility and Gentry N £0 10 fl 1 11 6 3 3 10 6 10 G 1 1 to her perfect Models of Wax Flowers, with their foliage, — from Nature. She has so simplified this elegant art, as to render it easily attainable by ladies, who will find it an interesting acquisition. Airs. C. continues to teach the Modelling of Wax Foliage, &c, &c, on her usual liberal plan, which has gained her universal esteem and confidence. — TERMS: Four Lessons in Wax Flowers Two Lessons in Wax Leaves Wax Figures Wax Fruit Mounting Wax Plants Papier Mache . Every requisite material on the most liberal terms. Alabaster Vases and Glass Shades. Berlin Wool, Knitting, Netting, and Crochet. Specimens may be seen at Rathbone Place ; or 16, More ton Terrace, Kentish Town Road. Domestic Comfort. ROBERT WI^S, Inventor and Patentee, having for nearly thirty years given universal satisfaction, feels justified in calling the attention of the public to his PORTABLE and other WATER-CLOSETS, and at the same time in cautioning them against unprincipled imitators, who, by selling inferior goods, impose upon the purchaser, thereby causing disappointment, and bringing discredit on a really useful article. To be seen in great variety at the Manufactory, 38, Charing Cross — Prices according to quality. Also contrivances for rendering places in gardens air-tight, at the lowest price consistent with durability. Cost's New Patent Elastic Calistheuic Chest Expander PROMOTES THE FULL AND FREE DEVELOPEMENT and action of the chest and lungs, consequently the prevention of many serious diseases affecting those organs, such as consumption, distortions of the chest, spine, &c, &c. — All who are desirous of attaining excellence in the art of singing, or public speaking, will find it of the greatest benefit. The instrument is so slight, that a mere infant may use it ; at the same time it may be made to resist great strength. Being desirous of guarding the public against spurious and base imitations by covetous and unprincipled persons, Mr. COST begs to state that he is the sole inventor and patentee ; therefore no instrument will be genuine unless bearing his name and address — H. COST, 157, Grove Street, Camden Town, of whom the instruments may be had ; also Mr. TURRELL, Sole Agent, 28, Oxford Street. Full particulars, medical testimonials, opinions of thejness,'&e., sent post free on application to the inventor. The use of the above instrument has long been recommended by the most eminent members of the faculty, including Doctors Copland, Golding, Bird, Dewsbury, the late Mr. Aston Key, &c. &c. " I have recommended, and always with great benefit, ' The Patent Elastic'^Calisthenic Chest Expander,' used for the exercises taught by Mr. and Miss Cost." JAMES COPLAND, M.D., F.R.S. ADVERTISEMENTS COIjE'S PATENT THUSSES. Dr. Thornton, the eminent Botanist, to Mr. Wm. Coles. Sir, — After six months wearing a truss of your construction, I am perfectly cured of an in- guinal hernia, which was in appearance the size of a watch, and which had existed for six months. I am happy now to inform you that I have left off my truss for a fortnight, and have not experienced any descent of the hernia. I therefore most heartily wish you that success which your ingenuity so amply deserves. 36, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square. June 22, 1830. The British Museum, November, 1848- SiR, — Having suffered much from the use of imperfect trusses, I had recourse to your patent, two of which I wore sixteen years, which cured me completely ; I have now the pleasure »o say that for the last two years I have not had a truss on my person. Yours, with gratitude, WILLIAM LEACH. The Rev. Dr. DOWDESWELL informs Mr. Coles, that for many years before he called at his establishment, at Charing Cross, he had worn trusses got up, as he supposed by the best London makers ; but he considers it due to Mr. Coles to acknowledge that his patent trusses, which he has also worn for many years, are as much superior to those which he had formerly *sed as words can possibly describe them. Dr. D., in authorising Mr. Coles to give it publicity, feels assured that he is conferring a boo* ou society. 48, Upper Grosvenor Street, Grosvenor-square, May 15, 1848. " They make a more uniform pressure on the ring, than the ball and socket pad can effect." — Sir A. Cooper, Bart. F. R. &'. in Ms Treatise on Hernia. Manufactured only by WILLIAM COLES, Truss Maker to the Forces 3, Charing Cross. A Letter on the subject of Hernia is Twopence. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. UPWARDS OF FORTY YEARS' experience has fully confirmed the superior repu- tation of these Lozenges, in the cure of Asthma, Winter Cough, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, and other Pulmonary Maladies. Prepared and sold in Boxes Is. l^,d., and Tins 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each, by THOMAS KEATING, Chemist, &c , 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London ; and sold retail by all Druggists, &c. Important to Singers and Public Speakers. Saint Paul's Cathedral, Nov. 30, 1849. Sir, — I have much pleasure in recommending your Lozenges to those who may be distressed with hoarseness. They have afforded me relief on several occasions when scarcely able to sing from the ffects of Catarrh. I think they would be very useful to Clergymen, Barristers and Public Orators. I am, Sif, yours faithfully, To Mr. Keating. THOMAS FRANCIS, Vicar Choral. CARPETS. TJOYAL VICTORIA FELT CARPETING. The present period being jL\j peculiarly one of economy, the Public should purchase this description of Car- peting, the advantages being durability, beauty, and novelty of design, imperviousness to dust, brilliancy of colouring, style equal to Brussels, and at a cost of half the price. Purchasers are cautioned against spurious imitations, the Felt Carpeting being always stamped "Royal Victoria Carpeting." It can be procured at all the respectable Carpet Houses in London, and its vicinity, and in all the principal towns of the United Kingdom. The Patent Woollen Cloth Company also manufacture Table Covers, embossed and printed, of the latest possible designs, and in every variety of style and colour : — ♦hick Felt for polishing plate glass, steel, marble, tortoiseshell, &c, &c, likewise lor reterinary purposes ; Felt Waistcoatings, Cloths for Coach and Railway Carnage Linings, Upholsterers, &c, &c. ; Piano Felts. Rustic and Wide-a-Wake Hats. Manufactories — Elmwood Mills, Leeds, and Borough Road, London. Wholesale Warehouses only, at 8, Love Lane, Wood Street, Cheapside. ADVERTISEMENTS ELEGANT TOILET REQUISITES. Under the especial Patronage of HER MAJESTY -a, & y» THE QUEEN, H.R.H. Prince Albert, *^ft^ Tne several Sovereigns The Court and Royal Family igOSg^S* **& of Great Britian. <&sjg«£g3r%^ Courts of Europe. And universally preferred and esteemed. TO LADIES. — The high and universal celehrity which ROWLANDS' KALYDOR continues to maintain as an active, yet mild and soothing, extirpator of all impurities of the skin, is during the period of spring most pleasantly evinced. This preparation, eminently balsamic, restorative, and invigorating, is equally distinguished for safety in application, as for unfailing efficacy in eradicating all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolourations, and other cutaneous visitations. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces on the hands and arms, render it indispensible to every toilet. To ladies during the pediod of nursing, and as a wash for infants, it cannot be too strongly recommended. Gentlemen, after shaving, will find it allay all irritation and tenderness of the skin, and render it soft, smooth, and pleasant. Beware of spurious " K AXiYDORS " for sale, containing mineral astringents, utterly ruinous to the complexion, and by their repellent action endangering health. The words " ROWLANDS' KALYDOR," are on the wrapper of the genuine article. Price 4s. 6d. and 8s. 6d. per bottle. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. This mild yet powerful renovator insinuates its balsamic properties into the pores of the head, nourishes the hair in its embryo state, accelrates its growth, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, sustains it in maturity, and continues its possession of healthy vigour, silky softness, and luxurious redundancy, to the latest period of human life. For children it is especially recommended, at forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, and rendering the use of the fine-comb unnecessary. Price 3s. 6d. and 7s. ; or family bottles (equal to four small) 10s. 6d., and double that size,2W. ROWLANDS' HAIR WASH. A preparation from the choicest Oriental Herbs, of pecularly mild and detersive properties. — It pleasingly and effectually cleanses the hair and skin of the head from scurf and every species of impurity, and imparts a delicate fragrance. It is particularly recommended to be used after bathing, as it will prevent the probability of catching cold in the head, and will render the hair dry in a few minutes. — Price 3s. 6d. per bottle. ROWLANDS' 0D0NT0, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE. A WHITE POWDER, composed of the choicest and most recherohd ingredients of th« Oriental Herbal. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, polishes and preserves the enamel, imparting the most pure and pearl-like whiteness, and renders the breath sweet and pure. Scurvy is, by this means, eradicated from the gums, ana a healthy action and redness are induced, so that the teeth (if loose) are thus rendered firm in their sockets. Price 28. 9d. per box. ROWLANDS' ALSANA EXTRACT, For relieving the tooth-ache, gum-boils, and swelled face, and which, by constantly using, Jrevents those maladies. In the anguish of excruciating pain, it affords instantaneous relief. — t is perfectly innocent in its nature. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. per bottle. IJIPOnTJLlVT CAUTION / UNPRINCIPLED SHOPKEEPERS, for the sake of gaining a trifle more profit, Tend ths most SPURIOUS COMPOUNDS under the same names. They copy the labels, bills, advertise- ments, and testimonials (substitutingjfcfta'ouj names and addresses for the real) of the origine- preparations. It is, therefore, highly necessary to see that the word " ROWLANDS'" is en tha wrapper or label of each article. Sold by the Proprietors — A. ROWLAND tV SONS, 20, Hatton Garden, London, And by all respectable Chemists and Perfumers,