The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27 00:00:00

IN CHESHIRE.

/1110 be LET, with immediate possession, a FURNISH-
-1 ED HOUSE, containing Entrance Hall, Dining,
Drawing, and other Rooms, Kitchen, Back itto, Butler's
and other Pantries, Scullery, Cellars, six Be Looms, a small
Room, and Dressing Ditto, three and t -stalled Stables,
Saddle Room, Coach-house, Cow-house, d other conveni-
ent Offices, Garden, Orchard, seven Acres of excellent Land,
and Seats in Church, within three miles of a good market
town, and the Game on some hundred acres of good Land.
Roads good.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Lac and SONS,
Redbrook, Whitchurch, Salop; or to Mr. VA NOR I', Solici-
tor, Middlewich.

PUBLIC HOUSES, SHOPS, &c.
rino be LET, several Inns, first-rate Wineand Spirit
tizira
.1 Vaults, old-established Public Houses T s, Beer and
Eating Houses, Boarding Houses, Tea anel? vision Shops,
Tobacco Shops, Offices,- Warehouse Roo , and Business
Places of all descriptions, in all parts o the Town; also,
excellent well-built Houses, Cottage Property, and Land,
on Sale.

Apply to J. IL Mtt LER, House and Land Agent and
General Broker, May-place, Mount-pleasant. All letters
post-paid.

24,TPhu 10htblication0.

DR. RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTION.
In 1 Vol. Bvo, price Bs., the Third Edition, Illustrated by
Coloured Plates,
CONSUMPTION CURABLE, and the mann in which
dJ Nature as well as Remedial Art operates i effecting a
healing Process in Cases of Consumption, ex ained and il-
lustrated by numerous remarkable and interesting Cases.
By FRANCIS H. RAMADGE, M.D., Fellow of the Col-
lege of Physicians, &c.
"The Author's Treatment is so simple, so accordant with
Physiological and Pathological Laws, so freeborn charlatan-
ism and imaginative dreams, that I not only feel a high pre-
dilection for it, but think it worthy to be recommended to the
impartial and careful examination of my Professional Bre-
thren."—Preface to the German Translation, by Dr. H O HN-
BAUM.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

Published by W. Whyte and Co., Booksellers to her Ma-

jisty, take 7s. 6d.,
rinHE PHILOSOPHY OF THE EVIDENCES OF
CHRISTIANITY. By JAMES STEELE.
_ . .

A work of mind and research.—Evangelical Magazine.
He has brought from that field (The Philosophy of the
Christian Evidence) a rich and abundant harvest.—Christian
Instructor.
That which chiefly merits praise in the duction, is the
exhibition of the simple narrative of New Testament,
and the morality of the whole inspir volume. under the
form of legitimate and irresistible proof of the genuineness,
authenticity, and authority of the Scriptures.—Dublin Uni-
versity Magazine.
The style is uniformly beautiful and elevated in its strain
in
and the successive pages, far from being jejune, a doctrinal
point of view, as is often the case with works on the evidences,
are always rich in doctrinal truth, aptly introduced.—Presby•
terian Review.

To say that it is eloquently and argumentatively written,
would fall short of the truth ; it is indeed scarcely inferior to
any thing that has come from the powerfulyen of Dr. Chal-
mers himself. A steady warmth glows in every page.—
Brighton Gazette.
The style is for the most part elevated,. vet aprT4P.•.;ietely.
chastened ; its ideas f;:uitinl and expressive, and even 'the
-.me of the reasonings impressively
eloquent and interesting.—Etrtaburylt Wise, vor.
We recommend Mr. Steele's work, therefore, on account
of the admirable clearness with which it is written, the force
of the arguments, and the correctness of the principles
which it contains.—Glasgow Courier.
The subject is of the highest importance; the style forci-
ble and conspicuous ; and the great truths inculcated are
brought forward in a way which is eminently adapted to
edify the ignorant, enlighten the learned, assure the stead-
fast, and confirm the wavericg.—Aber.,een Journal.