The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-16 00:00:00

Cetu Duidirationo.

. -
Just pithlished in 4 -vols. Bv,o, price £2 Bs.. laiie paper,
141'HE WORKS OF :•“1: 'PHOMAS B}WWNE, of No,-
,sieh, Author of " Vulgar Eriors,t," Religio Mediet,"
Sze. t!,istoist WILKLN, • ' •
William Pickeriog, Pullisher, Clitincery-lartN London.

SUITABLE FOR A PRIZE OR CLASS BOOK
A new edition, in twelves, price 65., cloth.

rintl 17, STUD-ENT'S Direc-
tions, to rrittin forming and strengthening the Intellectual
aid Il6riii. CharaCter, and Habits of Students, in every Pro-
fession. By the Rev. JOH N TODD. Author of • Lectures
fur Children," &c. Revised 11,. the It ev. 12110 A S DALE,
M.A., Vicar of St. Bride's, Fleet-street, an Professor of
tloglish Literature and History in King's tjti ge, London.
"Itis a work which doe; its author ve great honour; and
ought to he welcomed into Erwlisti Liter at. re with acclamation.
Indeed, it is sorro;what mortifying that our whole Literature did
nr4 previously contain so good.a work torthe purpose.."—Painily
Alaunzine, October, 1536. •

" This is one of the class of books which we cannot peruse
without feelings of regret that we ourselves were not furnished
with such guides previous to our entering on the business of
life. Could studFnts anticipate a thouiantlth past of the evils
which press upon after life;t•its consequence of the want of
attention to the object of study—the impoetanee of order,
method,.aud regularity—the power of habits, whether good or
bail—the value of time—end the proper discipline of the heart
and conduct—they would carefully and repeatedly read, and
forthwith reduct to practice, the numerous important lessons
contained in the volume before us. There can 'lie no doubt
that, recommended by Mr. Dale, easy access will be procured
for its iolmission into our Universities. Nor would we contiste
ourtecommentlation of this interesting and important volunie,
to our literary institutions. It is a which no parent wilt
regret placing at an curly period in the hands of his children
of both sexes."—Congregational Alagaz;ne, March, 1837.
Printed for L. and G. Seeley, 169, Fleet-street.

Just published, price !Gs., cloth, - • - -.' .
(To BE COMPLICCE,B is, Two voLvtur.s.)• - . .• '
rutin CHURCHES OF..LONDON. ~.13y. GEORGP:
I. GODWIN. jun., F.S.A.,.A.ssoeiate of the In.- ifute4sf
British. Architects ; assisted by JOHN BRIT . , V. It- ,
F.S.A., 8.:.c.
Vim. I. Illustrated hy 30 Steel Engravin7a vLE KEUX,
4bor
and more than 20 on Wood, by SA NIU i LAVILL IA NIS.
The Drawings made expressly for aWto k, by It. \V.
'BILLINGS, Associ:oe of the Institut, IBritish Architects.

Loodriii : C. ; J. Ihrtgisard and Son; L. and U. SeeieY;
J. Weale. and J.
Critical Notices of the Wink as it appeared in Moothly Numbers :
Lou DoN'S UCH ITLeTilt AI.AI 5 AZi " The two onto-
hers before us contain four extri,itely enitraviefl plates of St.
Pours Cathedral, a beautiful mind engraving of the Cathedral,
as it appeared.liefue the fire in ltiC,G. and others of the moon-
mi:nts to Lord Nelson, the Marquis Cornwallis, and Bishop
lii•ber. The letter-press appears to hr -compiled with taste alit
judgment, combining historical relation with critical and pro-
fessional rows ;aui on the wrapper of each !mother is given
a glossary of teehnital ex pressions for the use of uun-nrofessional
readers. The extreme cheapness rit_tlie work, anti.the superior
manner in which it is got up, cannot fail 'ensure a very ex,-
teti,ive . _ .

TnE CiENTIEMAN'S MAGAZINE.—" Wh-n it isbarne in mind
that some exceedingly good specimens Of ecclesiastical archi-
tecture are to. be witnessed in the works of Wren, it seems
.pprf,etic unarrountable that so sew of them have received that
deur,e of attention, from wriieis on the subject ot.church aichi-
t,eture. which their merits and importance
.mere entitled to
dentand ; and in addition to the beautiful examples with which
the Meat master we have just named has embellished the me-
tropolis. dime are a few of its ancient olotics still, exigqig.
Very few indeed of these sulij,cts have been adequately inns-
'rated ; and indeed the whole tte,ittd. with au ines-
cusahle therefore pleasing to see the work taken
up- ny:;41.1, hands."
TUE LAI:II'ISH MAGaZiNE.—" It was a hold thine; in -an -
8111a:i a publication, to vetitureOu St., Pawl's.:. hut there is much
cleverness in the war in which many del.oloof that magnificent
church haye been given. The letter-press is very good and
useful."

THE LITERARY GAZETTE.—" This undertaking is worthy of
the rising talent of Mr. Godwin, and promises
.0
Lea
very com-
plete and interesting prodUction. The number before is alto-
gether a riv ou ra I ble specimen.''
THE I'.;TANhARIL—" It wouq seeM almost impossible to give
an -air-of novelty to a subject so familiar,,as this; .yet the von-
ductors of this work have contrived to do so. Llv:nt St. Paul's
itself is presented to the . eye 'in points of view which ,never
before occurred. The view froth the Whispering. GAliery is
bOld in conception; and succeSsfUl in execution.''
ATLAS.---;" Mr. Godwin. jon.. assisted by the indefati-
gable antiquarian, J. Britton, Esc/ , has commenced a work of
great interest and equal merit, if we m.ty. jodve from the first
number. It presents us with two views of St. l'aul:s, the
second of which is of a remarkable character, conahtuMg the
effect of two views within the dome. The striking effect of this.
extraordinary print is sufficient of itself to give a character to
the work.'•
THE ASIATIC JOURNAL.—" Three parts of this—eleganit,
acceptable. and very cheap work, hayeappeared, .aml,4 hey do
infinite credit to the artists and the ant hors. Bach number con.
tains two.views of a church, with historical and antiquarian
matter."

The. Work will continue to appear in monthly numbers, nt
one shilling each ; and for the Convenience of those a ho do not
wish tq take the whole, each parish is paged separately : the
Iwo volumes below-mentioned are therefore each complete in
themselves.
A El sToRY and DESCRIPTION of ST. PAUL'S CA-
THEDRAL, illustrated by Eight Eagravings, price 2S. 6d.
boards.
A SHORT ACCOUNT of the TEMPLE CHURCH, with
Seven Engravings, price 2s. 6d. boards.

PAINTER'S PRINTING AND PUBLISHING OFFICE,
(Office of the Church of England Gazette, and Churehmai,
Mayazinej
312, Strand, corner of Catherine-street, London..
WE. PAINTER, in offring his grateful thanks fur the
• Patronage he has received, begs to Inform his•jFrtends
and the Public, that he has recently enlarged IC:Printing
Establishment. In addition to, several New Fit is of Type
from the most celebrated Founderies, he has . .st erected a
PRINTING MACHINE (by NAPIt R). ant/ now enabled
to undertake Printing, in all its branche r upon terms as
elitribli, as any other Establishment in the
w. E. PAINTER respectfully offers It .stevices to Authors
and others desirous of Publishing, and r forward Estimates
_for the execution of ks in the lies tanner, in the several
Binding, Pul4hing, &e.
departments of Printing; Engravin on Wood, Steel, or
Coprndehrli.itiLe!ltieT•rravP'll'yo'esdav and Fri • . Price Fivepence.
THE CHURCH OF ENGL. ND GAZETTE.
The principles (lo wiiich The Church of England Gazette is'
conducted, are those Catholic and Apostolic Principles em-
bodied in the Articles, I.ita y, and Homilies of the English
Church, as those Scriptural Standards are interpreted and
dt.kn.k..,l by ()fawner, Latimer, Rid,ey, Jewell, Hooker, Hall,
Barrow, Beveridge, and such others of ter Apokgists and •
Luminaries.
•
. _