The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03 00:00:00

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taining

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Persons connected with Railways, being,the first e-ver'at'tempt.

1.,0111 a

Lists of all Railway Con

- KELLY and Co. and 20,
London ; and ookselters

Just Published, in One Volume, price 12s. 6d.,
rpHE PRACTICE OF THE COURT OF CHAN-
CERY, UNDER THE ORDERS OF MAY, 1845.
Edited by JOHN ROGERSON, a Solicitor of the Court.
This work contains all the cases decided upon the above
Orders, and an elaborate index, including a table of the times
of procedure.

"- Altogether we can recommend oo as supplying a
want much felt at this time by e y practitioner in the Court
of Chancery. To articled cl s preparing for examination it
will be of great service as easy and explanatory elucidation
of Orders which have zled old and experienced practition-
ers:"--Law Times, 22, 1847.

" This is an excegen.gly useful, and we doubt not will prove
a very popular work. ince the period when the Orders of
May, 1845, came into operation, a vast number of decisions
materially changing the old practice of Courts of Eqnity have
been delivered by the different Judges, but have not yet ap-
peared in the volumes of reports; one effect of this perhaps
unavoidable delay has been to render useless to some extent
the established treatises on practice, while in more than one
instance it has led to a conflict in the interpretation of the new
Orders by the Judges. Mr. Rogerson's work bids fair fo get
rid of both these untoward events. All the cases which deter-
mine, so far as it is determined, the sense of the Orders of May,
1845, are collected with great care, and are appended to the
several (alters to which earh dipricion rtal fna hat h U;.

deed a most valuable adjunct to Smith's or liitnielFsYi;Circe
—The Standard, May 28 0847. _

" This work is well iimeil; the equity practitioner is here
supplied with much valuable information and assistance."—
Legal Observer, June 10, 1847.

An examination of this book will prove that Mr. Rogerson
has acquitted himself of his task with very great ability. The
work lies been evidently prepared with great care, the arrange-
ment is excellent, and the form in which the orders and notes
I.ovrra I..m.rws •••••;•••+.arl ;v. I.• rn. .•. -

with the value to the r
nothing can be more striking to the eye than the typogra,
auxiliaries which have been employed; besides which there'i
a full and complete index."—Morning Chronicle, June 30.
London : S. SWEET, 1, Chan -

liine, Fleet-street

THE LONDON THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY

IVONE but really valuable Works are published, and,
1.11 moreover, none but such as are now very scarce, or to be
had only at a high price. Works within general reach will be
excluded from the Series.

In no case will a work be abridged, except it be impracticable
to publish it in its original form ; in that case, the abridgment
will be undertaken by competent scholars, whose names will
always be given. At the same time, if possible, a work will be
limited to four volumes. It is generally foun at an abridged
work is of little value, either as an auth • or a reference.

The selection is such that the th gical reader will deem
every volume unexceptionable, d may, therefore, possess
himself of the whole.
The Series will be so var. as to embrace, in turn, every
branch of Theological S y, and it will afford an opportunity
to Ministers, Student nd others (of limited incomes especi-
ally,) they never re possessed.
The issues are so frequent that a ranid addition may be made
to the libraries of the subscribers, and yet not so rapid but that
one volume may be read ere another is forthcoming.
A volume is published on the 26th of every month (the first
on the 26th of May last), and may be had in the country with
the monthly magazines. A rigid punctuality will be maintained
in this respect.

The vohimes are handsome and substantial. Each contains
not less than four hundred pages, post octavo, printed (from
type cast for the purpose) on superior paper. They are hound
in cloth and gilt lettered. The conductors wish it distinctly to
be understood that the volumes are not what is called " cheaply
got up," but in every respect, for size and appearance, such as
may be placed with satisfaction upon the shelves of the library.

The Series are uniform in appearance, but not numbered con-
secutively, so that any distinct work may be had by itself.
The Price of the Monthly Volume is HALF-A-CROWN only.
The Publisherspledge themselves to the foregoing terms.
The first work is A COMPLETE HISTORY of the CHRIS-
TIAN CHURCH to the close of the Eighteenth Century, by
MILNER and HAWEIS. This work will be complete in four
volumes. -

The First Volume of Milner appeared on the 26th of May, the
Second on the 26th of June, and have gained a large circulation.
The Work has met with great praise from all quarters, and it
is universally admitted to be the cheapest which has ever been
issued from the Press. The commendations which it has re-
ceived from the Religious Newspapers are of the highest
,cha-
racter. A few notices are subjoined :
The History of the Church of Christ, from the Days of the
Apostles to the Close of the Eighteenth Century. ByJoSEPH
MILNER and T. HAW EIS, L.L.D. Complete in 4 vols. Vol.
London: Chadwick and Co. Paternoster-roc:•.

"In the days of cheap publications, and of publications as
valuable as they are cheap, the " Theological Library," of which
the above forms the opening volume, bids fair to outstrip most
of its competitors. We need not here critically examine siirh

V OM
a work as Milner's " History a I
of the Church :" it is beyond a
critic's judgment, and takes rank as one of our standard work!

1, whicl

•..•..uaaa, a,a ona
but in spite of these, and partly in consequence of these being
in themselves non-essential, the work demands a place in every
library of any pretensions to be called so. At its present price
any library may now possess it, and the poorest student will
find this hitherto expensive work brought within his pecuniary
capacity. If the volumes to come equal the one that has ap-
peared, no commendation we can give will be beyond their
merits."—Church and State Gazette.

" This History has been long before the public, and is justly
held in high esteem, and therefore needs no recommendation
from us. The scheme of publication, of which it is the first

entitled their series, the 'London TheologicallicrarW"---ara
if a first volume be a criterion, they will merit the thanks of
every reader of theological books in the United Kingdom. The
book is "got up" in the very best style. It is really a model of
beautiful typography; and, as to cheapness, we believe there
is nothing in this day of cheap books to compare with it. The
"London Theological Library" is worthy of the attention of
our readers."—Wealeyan.

" This is emphatically the age of cheap publications, and it is
pleasing to find in this class works of such acknowledged excel-
lence as Milner's Church History. To enter into any criticism
upon a work so well known, and which is recognized as a stand-
ard in our ecclesiastical literature, would be superfluous. We
need only say that it will be completed in four volumes, and
many a student and many a poor minister will be glad to have
it in his power to add such a work to his library."—Universe,
The following may be named as among the works to follow
Milner:—Dr. Lardner's Credibility of the Gospel History (the
_ _

Old Testament ; Bishop
Harmony and Paraphrase,

Hengstenherg's Christiology of tl
Beveridge's Works ; Dr. Macknight
with his Essays and Chronological Dis.
London: CHADWICK and Co., 32, Paternoster-row, and b
order from all Booksellers in Town

ad Country

BALSAM COPAIBA

r may now be taken

without' inconvenience by means of the
PATENT ORGANIC CAPSULES

THESE CAPSULES will be found superior to those
made with Gelatine. They remain eptire until they have
4—•,. ;Irl.ef ;nay • nrkti

passed through the stomach into the i stines; anu theTme-
dicine being efficiently brought into c tact with the organs it
is intended to affect, the usual nau a and unpleasant eructa-
tions are avoided. _ _

The above Capsules may be ad of EVANS and LEscuin,
London, the Patentees; and so of EVANS, SONS, and Co.,
Liverpool, Wholesale and ipping Agents; and Retail of
PR I E STLE Y, Lord-stree , FISHER, Bold-street ; RAWLE
Church-street ; LATHE Y, Castle-street; ASPINALL, SI:
James's-street; JONE Berry-street; WILLIAMS, St. Anne-
street; BARN, Great oward-street ; LAWTON, Oldhall-street,
Liverpool; ALFAS, oxteth-park; Eastwood, Birkenhead; Dut--
ton, Birkenhead; and all Chemists and Medicine Venders

throughout the Kingdom.
Adt for (he Patent Flexible Capsule;.

LIVERPOOL GAS-LIGHT COMPANY.
By Mr. THOMAS BRANCH,
On WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of August next, at Two o'clock
in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street,
in Liverpool, pursuant to Act of Parliament, subject to such
conditions of sale as will then be ced,
TiIVE HUNDRED NE ARES, of £25 each,
in the LIVERPOOL G - IGHT COMPANY, in Lots of
Fnnr SlisareQ anrh

For further particzeapply to Messrs. CARSON and ELLI,
Solicitors, Sweetin, treet ;or to Mr. I, O R -EOR MT T.T.A RI

Chief Clerk, Gas-office, Dale-street, Liverpool
24th Jidy, 1847.

THE GREATEST CURES OF ANY MEDICINE
IN THE GLOBE.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
AMPUTATION OF TWO LEGS PREVENTED.
Extract of a Letter dated Roscommon, February 19th, 1847,
from the highly-respectable Proprietor of the Roscommon

,Tolll.7lat,

Sir,—Mr. Ryan, the well-known proprietor of the hotel next
door to me, had two very bad less, one with eight ulcers on it,
the other with three, they were in such a fearful state that the
effluvia from them was very great. Somv-trme since he made a
journey to Dublin for the purpose oce6nsulting some of 0

most eminent professional -men, b returned Home to his fa-
mily with the choice of either on of two alternatives—to have
both legs amputated, or die! n his way home he met a gen-
tleman in the coach who rec mended the use of Holloway's
Pills and Ointment, whit e had recourse to, and was per-
fectly cured by their m s alone. •
(Signed) CHARLES TULLY,
Edit and Proprietor of the Roscommon Journal.
To Professor Holloway.
A CURE OF A DREADFUL AND DANGEROUS CASE OF

In the following remarkable case the lady had been both deaf
and dumb from the virulence of the complaint.
February 19th, 1847.
for two years

Mrs. Gibbons, of Tivoli-place. Chelten
so dreadfully afflicted with Erysipelas
ever extraordinary it may appear) both blind and deaf, from
the severity of the disease, and during the whole of the time she

Cheltenham, without receiving any benefit whatever, and, as a
last resource, she tried Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which
in two months perfectly cured the dreadful complaint, and like-
wise restored her to health.

tl:7- Mrs. Stoyle, the very respectable landlady of the New-
market Inn, Cheltenham, can bear witness to this cure. It can
also be authenticated at the Stationers, No. 10, Arcade, High-
street, Cheltenham.
In all Diseases of the Skin, Bad Legs, Old Wounds and Ul-
cers, Bad Breasts, Sore Nipples, Stoney and Ulcerated Cancers,
Tumours, Swelling , Gout, Rheumatism, and Lumbago, likewise
in cases of Piles ; °Holloway's Pills, in all the above cases, ought
to be used with the Ointment ; as by this means cures will he
effected with a much greater certainty, and in half the time that
it would require by using the .innp. The Ointr nt

,flmment aeon, n n.
.s proved to be a certain remedy for the bite of Moschettoes,
Sand-flies, Chiegofoot, Yaws, and Coco bay, and all Skin Dis-
eases common to the East and West Indies, and other tropical
climates.

Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Chapped Hands and Lips, also
Bunions and Soft Corns, will be immediately cured by the use
of the Ointment.
Sold by the Proprietor,
don ; and by all respec
throughout tb- """'--"

rand, (near Temple Bar,)_llon7

sere is a v

sitieranie saving in rasing me larger sizes.
N.B. Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to
each Pot and Box.