The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-01-24 00:00:00

can Omit.

•
ON SALE,
The,A 1 Ship MATTHEW BELL ;
:flitirt 480 tons 0. M., and 532 tons register. N. M. ; lying
in the Brunswick Dock Half-tide Basin ; was built
at Quebec, in 1838, under inspec,tion, an of the best ma-
terials ; is coppered and copper-fastened ; sitlis v ery fast ; and
is abundantly found in every thing.—For inventories and
particulars apply to
JAMES ROBERTSON, 4, Oldhall-street.

VOL. XV.—No. 740.]

oaltO IW atutton.

alts by Ruction.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF ROOM PAPERS.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, IS4O.

By Mr. T. BRANCH,
On MONDAY next, the 27th, and TUESDAY, the 28 instant,
at Eleven o'clock each day, at the Hanover ooms,
FROM 3000 to 4000 Pieces of PAPER H GINGS, of
the most fashionable designs, and chi yof the best
London manufacture, embracing almost e y description of
Pattern adapted for Drawing or Dinin ooms, Parlours,
Libraries, principal and secondary Chambers, Halls, Stair-
cases, &C.
To be viewed TO-MORROW, (Saturday,) the 25th, when
Catalogues may be had from Mr. T. BRANCH.
Mr. BRANCH respectfully calls the attention of Gentle-
men, Architects, Builders, Upholsterers, and Families to
this Sale, as his instructions are to sell without the least
reservation.

By Mr. SYERS,
On TUESDAY, the 4th day of FEBRUARY next, at Six
o'clock in the Evening, at the house of . Holden, in
Richmond-row, Liverpool, by order of the evisees intrust
under the will of the late Mr. John Bry rs,
, A LL that Piece of LAND, situ to on the west side
Lot I'll Redmund-place, in Circus-sireet, in Liverpool,
with the Two FRONT and. Four BACK HOUSES thereon
erected, forming a Court, called Dover's court, in the several
occupations of Edmund Charters, John Thomas, and others,
as tenants thereof.
The Tenure of this Lot is Leasehold under the Corporation
of Liverpool, and the Premises will be sold for the remainder
of a term of 120 years, determinable on three lives (now in
being) and 21 years under the Corporation Lease.
2. All that Piece of LAND, with the MESSUAGE or
DWELLING-HOUSE thereon erected, situate in Leather-
lane, Tempest-hey, in Liverpool, now in tl4 occupation of
Daniel Storey, as tenant thereof, and containing in front to
loathe:4am four and a half yards or thereabouts.
::4*Thet..,Testure of tiiie Lot is Freehold of Inheritance., and
the Property is in the immediate vicinity of the EAuhangc.
For particulars apply to Mr. T. W. WINSTANLEY, So-
licitor, Manchester, or to Mr. Jolts CLARE, Attorney,
Peel-buildings, 3, Harrington-street, Liverpool.

IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE SALE OF GROW-
ING TIMBER, WORKSOP MANOR, NOTTING-
HAMSHIRE.
By B. PAYNE and SON, •
On TUESDAY next, the 28th instant, at the Red Lion Inn,
Worksop,
•
1 VERY extensive Fall of GROWING TIMBER, situate
in the Woods, Plantations, Parks, and Fa xis, at Work-
sop Manor, in the county of Nottingham, t property and
by order of
HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF NE ASTLE,
Consisting of two thousand Oak, one usand five hundred
Beech, four hundred Ash, four hundr Spanish Chestnut,
three hundred Elm, three hundred Limes, and two hundred
Hornbeam Timber Trees.

ALSO,
Several Larch. Scotch and Spruce Furs, Sycamore Plane
Tree, Cherry, Alder, &c. &c.
Catalogues will be ready for distribution ten days previous
to the Sale, and may be had on application at the Auctioneers'
Offices, Market-street, Leicester ; the Red Lion Inn, and
Mr. Sissons, Printer, Worksop ; Swan Inn, Mansfield ;
George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham ; WILLIAM SMITH and
SON, Surveyors, Derby ; or WILLIAM OATEs, the Wood-
man, at the Lodge Gate, who will appoint persons to show
the lots.
There is a Canal runs through the Estate, from whence
there, is conveyance to all parts of the kingdom.
Dinner on the Table precisely at One o'clock, and the Sale
to commence at Two.
Worksop is 19 miles from Gainsborough, 18 from Sheffield,
9 from Retford, 12 from Mansfield, 26 from Nottingham, 9
from (Merton, and 22 from Newark.
Twelve months Credit will be given on approved joint
Security, or 5 per cent. allowed for Cash.

PATENT PERRYIAN FILTER INKSTAND.
THIS novel and useful Invention insures an instantaneous
I supply of CLEAR FILTERED INK in the ci4 of the
Filter, which can be returned into the Inkstand at any mo-
ment, where it is secured from injury, and not affected by
lie atmosphere. The Ink, thus protected' never thickens
ig*
or moulds, and remains good for any 1 th of time in any
climate. The process of filtration can the colouring mat-
ter to be held in suspension ; hence th rouble and inconve-
nience occasioned by unsuitable
.Ink, generally found in
ordinary Inkstands. are completely obviated by the use of
the FILTER INKSTAND. One of moderate size will
contain sufficient Ink for six or twelve months' writing.

THE RAVEN BLACK PEN.
One Shilling per Card.
TILE PATENT PERRYIA:,.I RAVEN BLACK PEN IS not
liable.to corrosion, and will be found excellent for the use of
the Counting-house, and for general purposes.
Sold by JAMES PERRY and Co., Patentees and Manufac-
turers, 37, Red Lion-square, London ; LACE and Annisox,
Standard-office, Liverpool; also by all Stationers anpther
dealers in such articles.

MILK PUNCH:
THIS unique and nectarious Liqueur hasi
century, been duly appreciated at
CHICHESTER AND THE MET ; POLIS.
It was at the former place where the origi .1 projector of this
delectable beverage had his abode ; no doubt the corporation
of that ancient borough evinced their good taste, and marked
their approbation of this
GREAT DISCOVERY,
by presenting to him the freedom ottlte town ; but with that
the present generation have nothing-to-do ; suffice it to say,
that this ELIXIR N.
is now, for the very first time, introduced to the notice of the
bon vivant* of the northern parts of this great Kingdom for
their judgment.
It would be quite in vain to enter into any detail of its
excellencies, yet, thus far may be vouched, that it is composed
of the best materials, without any adulteration, and, in
flavour, possesses the combined sweetness of the Grape, the
fragrance of the Lime, with the exhiliration of Champagne;
and while
THE LORDS OF THE CREATION
will find it an excellent addenda to the Dinner Table,
THE GENTLER SEX
may not disdain to sip, the more so as
ROYALTY
has acknowledged its transcendant merit.
It has been intimated that it will prevent
•
SEA SICKNESS,'
but of that we will not vouch, never having crossed the
" briny deep" with it in our possession; but should not Pro-
prietors of
PACKET-SHIPS AND STEAMERS
take the hint ? And although it may not produce that " con-
summation devoutly to be wished," yet, sure we are, its
grateful properties are such as will be found to be an excellent
restorative to the palates and stomachs of those who suffer
from the effects of a sea voyage. It will keep in any climate,
and possesses that sure criterion of genuine excellence,
improves by age.
LE GRAND GOURMAND
will find it a most social companion to his Calepash and
Calepee, and 'the temperate man, while he masticates his
biscuit over a glass of it, will be constrained to eulogise this
incomparable Liqueur.
Come and try,
Don't like—don't buy,"
is an old saying and a good one; and as in matters of taste
every man is the best judge, this invitation is given in the full
assurance that, if the Milk Punch only finds its way to the
palate, it will quickly be acknowledged to stand A 1 amongst
the list of those good things which cheer the heart of mankind.
Sold, at 425. per Dozen, by B. HARAM, Wine, Spirit,
Ale, and Porter Merchant, 42, Chapel-street, who is ap-
pointed SOLE AGENT, for the counties of Lancashire, Che-
shire, and Staffordshire, by the Manufacturer, Mr. Hudson,
of Chichester.
Liverpool, November, 1839.

for nearly a

TO THE PUBLIC OF LIVERPOOL
AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD.
HAVING been appointed to take the Maim, silent of
various Societies connected with the Town iverpool,
I feel it my duty to lay their several claims pia' y and clearly
before you.
The very little support which even t e ost favoured of
them have received, considering the w and importance
of the Town, must be accounted for, I imagine, from their
Objects and views not having been prominently brought be-
fore all classes of the Inhabitants.
I may just state, in corroboration of this, that there is not
one person, out of every hundred in Liverpool, who subscribes
to any of the charities.of the town, and not one in ten (whose
names appear in the Directory) who subscribes to any of these
charities,•and of these it may fairly be presumed that scarcely
the name of one appears who might not subscribe something.
I will now give a brief summary of the objects of the va-
rious Societies, and shall be in attendance at my Office every
day, from Ten to Four o'clock, where I shall be most happy
to receive Donations or Subscriptions, large or small, to any
or all of the following Associations.
Your obedient Servant,
JOSEPH CRISP, 35, Church-street.
Liverpool Protestant Association.
-The object of this Association is,—First, to combine in one
Christian brotherhood of self-defence all who truly love true re-
ligion and genuine liberty ; ull who sincerely advocate the free
circulation of the unmitilated and unadulterated Word of
God ; all who assert and defend the right of private judgment •,
all who venerate the inviolable sanctity of an oath ; all real
loyalists who maintain the unrivalled and universal supremacy
of the King or Queen of England within these realms, and
renounce, abjure, and detest any al giance whatever to any
foreign power or potentate,' eeclesithtical or civil. This is
the direct object of our Protestant association, considered in
its Scriptural foundation, and ittnational exercise. Our
second object is, to adikresv,lurgetlyes_with earnest affection
to those of onr fellow-ediiritrynn whit have the misfortune
atilt in labour under anti-scriptural and anti-national pre-
judices ; who are denied the free circulation of the pure word
of God, and the right of private judgment ; who are taught
that oaths, under certain circumstances, may and ought to
be violated ; and who are commanded to yield their first and
highest allegiance to a foreign ecclesiastical authority.
The alarming spread of Popery, and the apathy of British
Protestants, render the exertions of this Society of the most
vital importance to the well-being of the; country, and the
continuance of the invaluable blessings of civil and religious
liberty.
The mode of working is, by Petition, Public Meetings, and
the circulation of Tracts, &c. contaisking useful and important
information. The Association being now in active opera-
tion, stands much in need of increased funds. The rule of
the Society constituting membership, is as follows :—" That
all persons professing faith in the Holy Trinity, and being
members of, or friendly to, the Established Church of Eng-
land and Scotland, who shall subscribe five shillings annually,
or give a donation of one guinea at any one time, shall be
Members of this Association."
• Church Missionary Society.
The objects of this Society are so well known that it is
needlesS now to recapitulate them. I would, therefore,
merely add, that the deficiency in the Society's funds of
nearly £ll,OOO, and the strong and urgent calls from India
for snore Missionaries, render the claims of the Society more
than ever pressing. . _

Hibernian Society.
The following facts are sufficient to show the importance
of this Society in promoting the spiritual welfare of the Irish
people :
I.—There are in Ireland between two and three millions of
Irish-speaking populationiiof whom two millions speak
English as well ; and between five and six millions who
speak English exclusively.
2.—Among the English-speaking population, who are a large
majority of the IriSh nation, the London Hibernian So-
ciety is principally employed; while, at the same time,
for those who speak Irish only, it appoints Irish-speaking
Scripture-readers, and forms, where it is required, Irish
classes in its schools.
3.—lt is the principal Society to which the Irish Clergy,
and Protestants in general, look for aid in establishing
and maintaining their Scriptural Schools, and a far
greater number of applications are received from them,
than, in the present state of the funds, can be complied
with.
4.—The number of Day-shools is 1157, containing 91,066
Scholars, of whom 34,067 are Children of Roman Ca-
tholic Parents.
Will you not help Ireland by supporting such a So-
ciety as this ? Every security is given that your money
will be prudently expended. No aid is afforded except
where the Rules of the Society are abided by ; the prin-
cipal of which are, that. the whole Scripture shall be read
in the Schools, and portions committed to memory ; and that
every School shall submit
,to a quarterly examination by a
competent Inspector, whom the Society appoints. Its plan
is so ecouitnical that a child is educated for a year for little
more than half-a-crown. Have you thus educated a child—
or, if not, will you not do it ?
Lancashire Lord's Day Society.
The sanctities of the Divine appointment of the Lord's
Day are continually invaded from new quarters, and among
increasing multitudes, by the spirit of commerce, or of
worldly pleasure ; while the bulwarks of hoy, raised to defend
them, are no more efficient for that object than the fortresses
of antiquity to resist the alterations and improvements of
modern warfare. On these accounts, there seemed an abso-
lute necessity that the friends of religion—who feel the favour
of God to be the only safety and prosperity of a people—
should combine in some effort (snore powerful than could
proceed from individual exertions, however zealously made,)
to stand in the breich against the wide and wasting flood of
Sabbath violations, by the formation of a Society Which
should have for its object the amendment of public feeling
and principle on this momentous subject—the diffusion of
spiritual light upon the common mind—the assistance of
those who might wish for help in the high duty of keeping
holy the Lord's Day—and especially of such legislators as
might have Christian courage to lift up their voices in the
deliberate assemblies of the nation against this great trans-
gression of the country.
The Society's operations are carried on by the instrumen-
tality of placards, addresses, memorials, tracts, and petitions
to Parliament.
Church Pastoral Aid Society.
This Society has especial claims upon the town of Liver-
pool, as it is the means of providing many additional curates
and scriptureretul
ris
o mh
readers,te
townat an
for an
tnhuea annual
pastexpenseyear
ofwe
were but
,cwlhli7l e
the.
Surely Liverpool should, as an auxiliary, return more than
she receives.
The three following societies are especially devoted to the
benefit of the seamen, and of those engaged in navigation
on the canals, and therefore deserve the cordial support
all who are connected with the shipping and commerce o:
this port.

/
- or
A ' bits of
J the past
prudence
A vast multi-
e. feebled con-
. ' valids. Their
A their bodies
a ged laboriously,
i ervous derange-

PO be SOLD, Ten SHOPS, with HOUSES attached,
1. and upwards of One Hundred and Fifty DW E NG-
HOUSES. from £l6O to £6700 each. An exte ye range
of OFFICES, near the Custom-house. Also, e Hundred
and Fifty COTTAGE HOUSES. Likewi upwards of
Three Hundred Thousand Square Yards BUILDING
LAND, all in various Lots, and in di ere parts of the town
and neighbourhood. To be LET, a all INN ; also, an
old-established SPIRIT VAULTS.
Apply to Was. WILLIAMS, 57, Rauelagh-street.

SEA 7IEW, BOOTLE, NEAR LIVPOOL.
IV ir R. FLEMING, 8.A., receives into his rouse a Limited
A- Number of YOUNG GENTLEMEN,to prepare tor
the Public Schools, &c.
Course of Instruction and other parkulars are to be had
by application.
School will be RE-OPENED OR SATURDAY, the Ist of
FEBRUARY, at half-past eight, A.M.
January 20th.

LIVERPOOL BANKING COMPANY.
• FIFTH DIVIDEND.
A DIVIDEND, after the rate of Six per Cent. per Annum,
r I. for the HALF YEAR, ended 31,kt December ultimo,
will be mid to the Proprietors, upon Oplication at the Bank,
on or after SATURDAY, the 25th instant.
By order of the Directors,
WILLIAM WILSON, Maanger.

lativ 4atibitrations.

Now Publishing, beautifully printed, comprising 16 pages
of Bvo., illustrated with Splendid Engravings, and aaaeat
--wraprier-11110—only-Two-penz._ ernl monthly pazio, r
Eigtit-penee,) tiibe continued every r.thursday.
CR UICKSHANKS,--ILT.TrgTRATED STANDARD%._,) NOVELS AND ROMANCES, forming a selection of
the Works of some of our most popular authors. Vol. I.
will contain the celebrated Romance of the MYSTERIOUS
FREEBOOTERS ; or, the Days of Queen Bess.
London : published by CLEAVE, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street ;
CuvireirsHANKs, 6, Francis-place, Westminster; and all
Booksellers.

This day is published, price Six Shillings,
FOREIqN QUARTERLY REVIEW,
No. XLVIII.
CONTENTS.-1. Euripides. The
seek Drama, its Musi-
cal and Religious Importance.-2. übert. Travels in the
East.-3. United States, Progress f Philosophy.-4. Ar-
chitecture, Foreign and Domestic.-5. Oriental and Classical
Literature.-6. Deschappelles and Whist.-7. The Ethi-
opians—their Origin and Apocryphal Books.-8. The Eastern
Questions—Turkey, Egypt, France, Russia, Asia, and the
British Ministry.-9. Critical Sketches.-10. Music Abroad
and at Home.-11. Miscellaneous Literary Notices.—l 2.
List of New Publications on the Continent, &c.
London : BLACK and ARMSTRONG, Foreign Booksellers
to Her Majesty and the Queen Dowager, 8, Wellington-
street, Strand ; and W. GRAPEL, Liverpool.

THE

Just. published, price 2s 6d,
THE POULTRY YARD ; a Practical V wof the best
Method of Selecting, Rearing, and Bre ing the various
Species of Domestic Fowl. By PETER Bo ELL, Greenlaw.
Uniform with the above, and formi art of a Series of
practically useful Works on Agri ure, Natural His-
tory, and the collateral Branches.

London, January 1840.
FRASER'S MAGAZINE .
ADDRESS FROM THE PROPRIETOR TO THE PUTS IC.
T
ite.
EN. years have now elapsed since this Magazin was first
started ; and the Proprietor thinks that h 'll not be
liable to the charge of unnecessary intrusion l i
he, for the
first time in his own person, ventures thus o address the
public.

THE celebrated Cordial BALM of SYRIACUM,
NATURE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE.
There is nothing more remarkable in the social'
the present day, and more particularly in those or
century, than a general disregard to the maxims
in regard to health and enjoyment. Hence thf
tudes who, having acquired the portion of an e;
stitution, are doomed to the class of habitual
minds anxious, unsteady, or sluggish, a:
weak, the natural functions of life are disci]:
with pain and difficulty. For this state of
ment, the celebrated
CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM
will be found to have peculiar efficacy, strengthening the lan
guid system and shedding new hope do the mind. A perse-
verance in its use has been the happy means of relieving
many thousands, and of restoring a great number to the per-
manent enjoyment of life. It is remarkable for its efficacy in
all disorders of the digestive organs, and is especially recom-
mended to those who, from the irregularities of youthful age,
habits of studious application, or a life of pleasure, have
fallen into a despondent state of mind, and that distressing
train of symptoms commonly denominated the NERVOUS.
In such persons the mental are not less enfeebled than the
corporeal, and to them a remedy that acts with efficacy, with-
out interfering with domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable.
Its primary object is to relieve those persons who, by an
immoderate indulgence in their passions, have ruined their
constitutions and brought on a perfect tabis dor:ails ; pr, in
their way to the consummation of that deplorable malady,
the affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray
its approach, as the various affections of the nervous system,
obstinate gleets, involuntary emissions, excesses, irregu-
larity, weakness, total impotency, barrenness. &c. But
the relief the ORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM ge-
nerally administers is not confined to these alone : the
valetudinarian by birth, who has received from his parents
the inheritance of a diseased and unprolific frame—the deli-
cate female, whom an immured and inactive life, together
with an immoderate use of tea and other weak and watery
aliments, has, without any fault of hers, brought on all the
calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit, and are, with-
out timely assistance, sinking into a premature grave ! Such
as these, under Divine Influence, the Cordial Balm of Sv-
riacum will restore to the enjoyment of all the comforts of
life. It is universally admired,
th
efib beingresof h
pleasanttestomach, and gives
t oth tasteavnds
thtro
smell,
tlyin
tensity which a good digestion requires.
To the young it will afford lasting health, strength, and
spirits, in place of lassitude and debility, and to the aged and
infirm it will assuredly furnish great relief and comfort, by
gently and safely invigorating the system. It will not give
immortality, but if it be in the power of medicine to gild the
autumn of declining years, and calmly and serenely protract
the close of life beyond its narrow span, this restorative is
capable of effecting this grand desideratum.
The Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West In-
dies for nourishing and invigorating the nervous system and
acting as a general restorative on debilitated constitutions,
arising from bilious complaints contracted in hot climates.
The studious as well as the sedentary part of the community
should never be without the Cordial Balm of Syriacum,
which removes diseases of the head, invigorates the mind,
mproves the memory, and enlivens the imagination.
Sold in bottles, price Ils. each, or the quantity of four in
one Family Bottle for 355., by which one Ils. bottle is saved,
duty included.
Prepared only by Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, at 22,
Slater-street, Liverpool, and 4, Great Charles-street, Bir-
mingham.
Observe, none are genuine Without the signature of R. and
L. PERRY and Co., impressed in a stamp on the outside of
each wrapper, to imitate which is a felony of the deepest dye.
'Letters for advice must be post paid; and contain the usual
fee of one pound.
rpAritre22te,
ESLnAtryeße frBRIEDEOTor, LuplVtEhlte Pipa2aLg,e)

The Magazine which bears his name w ushered into the
world in 1830, without a single advertise nt or preliminary
announcement ; and it has, with const tly increasing suc-
cess, worked its way onward to 184 , olely by the public
favour, accorded to its undeniable esty of criticism, its
unflinching boldness and consisten in politics, and the
literary talent which lie, without vanity, may say it has
always displayed from the !beginning. The stirring period
in which its first years of existence were cast, no doubt con-
tributed, to the advancement of a Magazine which never
scrupled to express uncompromising opinions on passing
events (events, as all must admit, of vital, lasting, and
spreading importance) and which, from its undeviating
course, could be always counted upon, whether as ally or
enemy, in every emergency. It would, however, be unjust
to the numerous contributors of the Magazine—and the list
comprises men of the highest talent in every department of
literature, and some among them diametrically opposed to
its avowed party feelings—if its success were attributed
wholly to the position it has taken in the political world. It
would be invidious to select any names ; but to all persons
ever so slightly acquainted with our literature, many of de-
served eminence and distinction will immediately occur • and
what is of more consequence to the readers, the acknowledg-
ed literary merit of its articles will, without reference to any
name whatever, be sufficient to account for the favour which
it has attained, on grounds wholly distinct from those of
party advocacy. _ _

The Proprietor has not lost (except by death, which, alas !
in the course of nature must, in the period of ten years, have
invaded the ranks of his friends) one of his original contri-
butors, but he has been favoured by the support of many
others of talent and distinction. In literary ability, he hopes,
therefore, that his succeeding volumes will improve upon
those which have passed ; or, at least, they will not fail to
maintain the distinction which the Magazine has already
earned. With respect to politics, it is probable that the
years now coming on will be of deeper interest even than
those which have just elapsed. He does not wish to assume
the character of a political writer ; but, in common with all
who can read omens in what is going forward, he feels that
an eventful time is at hand. In all the emergencies that may
be anticipated from the seed sown by the Whigs during ten
years, FRASER'S MAGAZINE will continue to pursue the
same right onward course in the " forties" which it has main-
tained in the " thirties," turning neither to the right hand or
to the left,--not fainting in heart, nor wearied in exertion, to
maintain, to the utmost of its ability, the cause of Conserva-
tism—the cause of Church and State—the cause of God and
our country. All who are connected with it feel that they
have a right to expect that this promise may not be deemed
idle or insincere; their conduct in years past affording a fair
guarantee for what their conduct will be in years to come.
r
Under these circumstances the Proprietor looks forward,
with more than hope, to a still increasing circulation.ia The
number of volumes, however—twenty—to which his Maga-
zine has extended, opposes, from their cost,in
to a work,
the minds of many to commencing subscriptionseh cannot obtain
of which, without considerable expense, t
re acting under the
a complete set. The proprietor, therte'nral applications
advice of many friends, and v
g*the price
Jection in
from £l5,
made to him on the subject, has reduced
the present cost of a full set, to los ; for which he offers
d ypublic attention during the
subjects which have engrossed
state,
the strength, the relative
and to their antagonists
twenty large volumes of carefully articles on all the
• last ten years ; papers on t,9
To Conservative statesmen, of such
position of parties.
ongsaltilree'points on which we think
they can be
o f valueno small
au almostsery b,easinitioswpei
most dangerously assailed. Essays of high
nterest in the Religious world, on the Protestant Church

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[PRICE FIVEPENC E.

Establishment Question • classical translations and disquisi-
tions of the highest order of learning and taste ; criticism
in abundance, on contemporary works and authors, on paint-
ing, sculpture, music, the drama, forming together a com-
plete conspectus of the literature and art of the time ; poetry,
tales, biographical sketches, antiquities, pleasantries, jeux-
d'esprit and all such other matters, grave or gay, as can be
expected in miscellanies of this kind, executed generally in
such a munner as to reflect credit on the genius, invention,
research, or wii,of their writers, and calculated throughout
to nourish everyilyirtuous feeling and religious sentiment,
and otherwise advance the moral welfare and happiness of
mankind.

In these twenty volumes will be found eighty-one separate
full-length Portraits of literary individuals. These alone are
worth the price asked for the twenty volumes :
Ainsworth, W.. H.—Beranger, Pierre de—Blessi 11 gton,
Countess of—Bowles, Rev.. Wm. Lisle—Brewster, Sir David
—Brougham and Naux, Lord—Brydges, Sir Egerton—Buck-
stone, John Baldwin—Bulwer, Edward Lytton—Campbell,
Thomas—Carlyle, Thomas—Cobbett, William—Coleridge,
Samuel T—Croker, John Wilson—Croker, Thomas Crofton
--Cruiksbank, George--Cunningham, Allan--D'lsraeli,
Benjamin--D'lsraeli, Isaac--D'Orsay, Count—Dunlop,
Williamr-Egerton, Lord Francis—Faraday. Michael—Galt,
John—genius, Our Man of—Gleig, Rev. George R.—God-
win, William—Goethe, Johann W. Von—Hall, Anna Maria
wi —Hill, I .homas—Hobhousc, Sir John C.—Hogg, James—
Hook, 't eodore—Hunt, Leigh—lrving, Washington—Jer-
dan' iam--Knowles, Sheridan—Lamb, Charles—
Landon; Letitia E.—Lardner, Dvonisius—Lockhart, John
Gibson-4-Lodge, Edmund—Lyndhurst, Lord---Mac-
'fish. Robert—Maginn, William---Martineau, Harriet
—lViitford, Mary ltµssell—Mu!grave, Earl of—Moir, David
M.—Molesworth, Sir Wm.—Montgomery, Robert—Moore.
Thomas—Morgan, Ladv—Morier, James—Munster, . of
—Norton, ' Caroline—O'Brien, Henry—O'Corr and
R. L. Shiel—Place, Francis—Porter, Jane—.'
—Roscoe. -"illiatn—Ross; Sir John—R-

ird, .:rjeant
—Talleyrand, Prince de—Thorburn, Grant,=-Trueba, Don
Telesforo de—Ude, Louis E.—Watts, Alaric A.—Westma-
cott, Charles M.—Wilson, John—Wordsworth, William.
Besides three large Plates of Groups, containing Portraits,

..