Manufacturers by Special Appointment to the Queen. Liebig, the celebrated Chemist, asserts that Nitrogen is essential to the healthy ction of the bile, and the growth, sustenance, and invigoration of the body. No tronger recommendation of Cocoa and Chocolate can therefore be given than he following statement.-Caffeine and Theine, (the essential properties of Coffee nd Tea), each contain only about 29 per cent, whilst Theobromine (the essential property of Cocoa and Chocolate), contains upwards of 35 per cent of Nitrogen. The beneficial effects of the Nitrogenous principle will be fully experienced by the ase of our various preparations of Chocolate and Cocoa, in which its invigorating properties are carefully preserved. J. S. FRY & SONS call the especial attention of the Public to their Homœopathic Cocoa an article of great purity, prepared with much care, and combining the qualities which are sought for, both by Homoeopathic Patients and by consumers generally. Its delicacy of flavour, perfect solubility, and highly nutritious properties, have rendered it a standard article of extensive consumption. It is sold in 1 lb., lb., and lb. packets, with directions for use, by Tea Dealers, Grocers, and Druggists, in the principal towns of the United Kingdom, and in many of the Colonies, and Wholesale by the Manufacturers, at their Establishments in BRISTOL AND LONDON. FRYS' CHOCOLATE DROPS, CHOCOLAT DE VOYAGE, and other BON BONS, are strongly recommended as delicious and nutritious condiments for the railway carriage, the nursery, the invalid chamber, or the luncheon table. These French Chocolates are particularly adapted for presents. It is well known by the Public that we have manufactured Chocolates and Cocoas in great variety, for a long series of years. The great attention bestowed by us on these preparations has been fully appreciated; and we take the present opportunity gratefully to thank the ROYAL FAMILY and those NOBLEMEN, gentlemen, ladies, and the Public, who have patronized our various articles. This success has arisen from our constant care to manufacture every variety best of its kind. From the year 1728, when our manufactory was established, until 1822, CHURCHMAN'S PATENT and other CAKE CHOCOLATES, and FRY'S PATENT COCOA, were chiefly used. FRY'S CHOCOLATE POWDER, CHOCOLATE or CocoA PASTE, SOLUBLE CHOCOLATE and BROMA, all of which are soluble by the addition of boiling water. and require neither boiling nor milling, have subsequently been much used. These elegant preparations have invariably maintained the same high character for superiority of quality and fineness of flavor, which our CA CHOCOLATES and PATENT COCOA have ever possessed. FRY AND SONS' GRANULATED and DIETETIC COCOAs which are both equally soluble, have of late years been favourites with the public; they are light, nutritious, and delicate articles-to Invalids invaluable. Our SOLUBLE COCOA has also obtained very extensive consumption, its moderate price rendering it attainable by all classes for every day use, thus enabling even the labouring man to enjoy the delicious fruit of the Theobroma Cacao, which for many years was regarded as an article of luxury. This Cocoa in Green and Gold or in hexagon packets, will be found of excellent quality. J. S. FRY & SONS' name on the label of their CocoA NIBS, will warrant them perfectly genuine. The quality will be found very superior. We offer to the Public several varieties of FRENCH CHOCOLATES, prepared according to principles, alike dictated by our ample experience and the results of the most refined taste, carried out with great care and skill in their manufacture. We confidently recommend these Chocolates as eminently combining that rich ness and delicacy of flavour, with that peculiar softness on the palate, which is rarely to be met with; together with those remarkably salubrious qualities which are essential to Chocolate in all its forms. CHOCOLATE of our manufacture is free from all noxious ingre dients; the inferior portions of the nut are carefully excluded, and it contains in the most concentrated and agreeable form, all the virtues which are so justly attributed to the pure vegetable product of the Cocoa Tree, and is a fine Stomachic, producing a healthy action of the biliary secretions. So well are our Parisian neighbours aware of these facts, that CHOCOLATE is with them a leading article of consumption. To taste this delicious beverage in perfection, it is only needful to buy our Chocolat à la Française, attend to the directions enclosed in each package, and obtain our improved pot, manufactured by Barber and Groom, Union Court, Holborn Hill, London, which may be ordered of any Grocer or Ironmonger. FRY AND SONS' Pearl Soluble Cocoa, in lb. packets, and FRY AND SONS' Soluble Chocolate, in Powder, are both very superior and carefully prepared articles. J. S. FRY & SONS. Fry's articles are sold by Tea Dealers, Grocers, Druggists, and Confectioners, in Great Britain, Ireland, and many of the Colonies, of whom may be obtained r pamphlet containing full directions for the preparation for the table of their lates and Cocoas, a history of the Cocoa Tree, &e., &c. In One handsome 8vo. Volume, illustrated by Twenty-eight Drawings, THE PRACTICE OF ENCAMPING AN ARMY IN ANCIENT AND MODERN TIMES. BY GODFREY RHODES, CAPT. OF H. M. 94TH REGT. Dedicated, by special Permission, to H.R.H. The Duke of Cambridge, General Commanding in Chief. LONDON: SMITH, ELDER, AND CO., CORNHILL. CONTENTS. First mention of Tents in Pentateuch The Sacred Tent- Early Arabian Meaning of the word-St. Paul a Tent-maker- A remnant of a race of Jews now in Arabia - Greek, Macedonian, Roman, and Scythian Tents -Bedouin or Arab Tents the same through all ages · - Tents of Persian people, Eelauts, Kurds, and LarsNadir Shah's Tent Tents of IndoScythic tribes Imperial camp in India Tents of Tatars and Mongols, Mantchous, Calmucs, Tuski, Samoyedes, and Ostyaks - Tents of Nomades in China - Military Tent of the Chinese-Emperor's encampment, A.D. 1688-The Buraets, their Tents and ark and altar-Turkish Tents, ancient and modern Magnificent Tent of the Sultan-Tents of Malay people Abyssinian encampmentTents of Arabs in Egypt A Cairo Tent The wandering tribes in Tripoli and their Tents Nomad Moors on the Senegal and Niger - People of Central Africa and their Tents Arabs in Morocco - People of Upper Egypt and their dwellings Moveable huts of the Hottentots - The Esquimaux The North American Indians and their wigwams - Medicine Tent of the Winnebagos - The Pawnees and Scioux-The Navajoe Lodge-Lodges of the Mandans and Dacotas-Tierra del Fuego wigwams, and Aborigines of North Australia — Ancient British Tents-Saxon Camp of Edward II. - Henry VIII.'s Tent - Tents of the nineteenth century — Army Tents of present day — Lapland Tents Tents of the Burgundians — French Infantry and Cavalry TentsAustrian Tents, the old and those of present day-Prussian Military Tents, prior to 1815 - Swedish Tents - English Tents of recent introduction - The Author's Tents described, and the specification of the patent; together with the mode of pitching, striking, and packing them, and their respective weights On the Methods of Encamping an Army in ancient and modern times; viz. by the Romans and Greeks The intrenched Camps of Marshal Daun and Frederick the Great Wellington's Lines at Torres Vedras - The regulations for the British army as laid down in 1686The Duke of York's orders, 1799The regulations issued by the Quartermaster-General in 1853-Dr. Jack son on the Sanitary Condition of Camps, 1845-Baron Larrey's Report on Sanitary State of the Camp at Châlons, 1858. With a Chronological Table and ample Index; also full details of the Author's newly invented and patented Tents, which have been received and approved by the governments of England, France, Austria, Prussia, Russia, Sweden, Belgium, and Hanover. The Illustrations represent Tents of all Tribes and Nations. Manufacturers of Tents, and Sole Agents, MESSRS. SILVER AND CO., 66. CORNHILL, LONDON. [Over. LITERARY ADVERTISER. LONDON, DECEMBER, 1858. Mr. Churchill's Publications. Fragmentary Remains, Literary and Sci entific, of Sir HUMPHREY DAVY, Bart, LL.D., Late President of the Royal Society. With a Sketch of his Life and Selections from his Correspondence. 8vo., cloth, 10s. 6d. Edited by his Brother, JOHN DAVY, M.D., F.R.S. 'Dr. John Davy has produced a volume of great value and of sufficient interest to cause it to be extensively read.'-Illustrated London News. 'Many of these letters are of the highest interest, and of the most obvious biographical significance.'-Examiner. These remains will be found to possess a great deal of interest, from the distinguished persons who figure in the correspondence. Letters now appear for the first time which were written to Davy by Southey and Coleridge. The whole has been collected and arranged in a most able and judicious manner.'-Medical Times and Gazette. Hardwich's Manual of Photographic Che mistry. This enlarged Edition contains all the latest improvements in the Art. There are considerably more than one hundred pages of new matter, principally in the division relating to practical photography. Fifth Edition, fcap. 8vo., cloth, 7s. 6d. Photographic Manipulation, Treating of the Practice of the Art in its various Applications to Nature. With Fifty Illustrations on Wood. 12mo., cloth, 6s. 6d. By LAKE PRICE, Esq., Photographer of the Royal Portraits taken at Windsor. "We have gone through the book with much care, and we believe there is not a point omitted which it was necessary to explain to the amateur. . . .The woodcuts of the defects which in unskilled hands are continually presenting themselves on the collodion plate, are exceedingly instructive. . . . Mr. Lake Price writes with the enthusiasm of a master loving the art of his adoption; and many portions of his book may be read with pleasure, while the whole will be studied with unmistakeable advantage.'-Athenæum. The Microscope and its Revelations. By W. B. CARPENTER, M.D., F.R.S. Second Edition, Illustrated with 370 Engravings on Wood, fcap. 8vo., cloth, 12s. 6d. The Microscopical Journal. Edited by E. LANKESTER, M.D., F.R.S., and G. BUSK, F.R.S., F.L.S. Published Quarterly, with numerous plates, price 4s. NEW BURLINGTON STREET. Q. REV.-No. 209. B |