The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20 00:00:00

BOOTLE

MO be LET, with immediate possession, a desirable
1 COTTAGE RESIDENCE ' cellent order, command-
ing a view of the river Mers he Furniture, which is useful
and genteel, to be take a valuation.
For further partiall rs apply to Messrs. TROTTER and Kt RE;
Auctioneers, 8, Whitechapel, Liverpool.

TO be LET, Two HOUSES, QS. 4 and 8, Hard-
-1 wick-street, near Pembro ace. Rents .i'l6 and £l7
each. Also, a HOUSE, • an -street, opposite the above.
Rent 'l6. All of wh' are pleasantly situated.
For particulars apply to Mr. RICHARD DODD, 33, Bold-street.

TO be LET, a BONDED WARER OUSE, suitable
for General Merchandize, a ered according to the
Fire Prevention Act, with d e entrance fronting a yard on
the east of Lancelot's-hs d entrance also fronting a yard on
the south side of Fa rley-street.
A '

ly to Mr. ROBERT NVALN,Ynion-buildings, North John-
street ; or to GREEN and TAYLOR, 16, Union-street.

lu

riMtrat(olt~.

BURN'S COMMERCIAL GLANCE.
On Monday next will be.published,
BURN'S COMN .),Z-RrIAL GLANCE
for the ix Months of 1847.
Glance Office, 1, Mall, Market-street, Manchester.

On the Ist day of August, will be published No. I, price One
Shilling, to be continued in Monthly Parts, with Two
H

Illustrattons
R T
A. Tale of tania of 1845
y SCRIP.

0 C K,

London

SHERI/bon and Co., Paternoster-row, and all

Booksellers,

•
Just Published, Price only Sixpence,
THE STRANGER'S COMPLETE GUIDE
THROUGH LIVERPOOL and RIP NIIEAD, being a
Manual for Visitors and Residents, ' a neatly engraved Map
of the Town, according to the I t improvements.

This little Manual w‘!:??lffVisitorslNith every information
ey can desire. It co ns a History of Liverpool from the

of its rise sat pro;

,dress in commercial importance

Published by T. BROWN, Dansie-street, and sold by all Book-
sellers in Liverpool and Birkenhead; ABEL HEYWOOD, Man-
chester; GUEST, Birmingham; and ALICE MANN, Leeds.

THE LONDON THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY

high pri

Works within general maNZ be

In no case will a work be abridged, exc.ertitbe impracticable
to publish it in its original form; inthit case, the abridgment
will be undertaken by competent•sicholars, whose names will

always be given. At the simg,tfine, if possible, a work will be
limited to four volumes. ltit generally found that an abridged
work is of little value, either as an authority or a reference.
The selection is such/that the theological reader will deem
'very volunie unexceptionable, and may, therefore, possess

himself of the whoV

The Series will ice so varied as to embrace, in turn, every
branch of Theological Study, and it will afford an opportunity
Tl:rac+cs,o Chladante anti nthavo fra

ally,) they never before possessed

filie issues are so frequent that a rapid 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.
n the 26th of every month (the first
nd may be had in the country with
rigid punctuality will be maintained

A volume is Published
on the 26th of May last)
the monthly magazines.

The volumes 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 bound
in cloth and gil, lettered. The conductors wish it distinctly to
I be understood that the volumes are not what is called " cheaply
It it,- ',it in every respect, for size and appearance, such as

p,—
mayA be placed with iatistactiOn upon the shelves of the librar,
The Series are uniform in appearance, but not numbered con-

he Publishers pledge themselves to the foregoing term

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 onartarc 4

issued from the Pr
cetved from the R(
racter. A few not

The cor

endations which it has re-
papers are of the highest cha-

The History of the ChurccoTarlit, from the Days of the
Apostles to the Close of the Eighteenth Century. By JOSEPII
MILNER and T. HAWEIS, L.L.D. Complete in 4 vols. Vol.
I. London : Chadwick and Co. Paternoster-row.
T, the days of cheap publications, and of publications as
they are cheap, the " Theological Library," of which
-s the opaning volume, bids fair to outstrip most
We need not here critically examine such

it is beyond the

torical detail, which may not meet with universal sanction;
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 a

.t its present price

any library may now possess it, ana tne poorest stuaent 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
held in high esteem, and tl

ng before the public, and is justly
refore needs no recommendation

entitled their series, the "London Theological Library;" and
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 clay of cheap books to compare with it. The
"London Theological Library" is worthy of the attention of
our readers."—Wesleyan.

pleasing to find in this class works of midi 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 foui volumes, and
SCHWEPPE AND CO.'S . man) 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,
SODA, POTASS, AND MAGNESIA WATERS, AND The following may be named as among the works to follow
PERATED LEMONADE, Milner:—Dr. Lardner's Credibility of the Gospel History (the
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO HER MAJESTY, most valuable work of the kind extant); Macculloch on Isaiah;
No. 51, Berners-street, London. Hengstenberg's Christiology of the Old Testament; Bishop
MANUFACTURED ALSO AT BRIST(>I'; AND DERBY, Beveridge's Works ; Dr. Macknight's Harmonyand Paraphrase,
AND AT with his Essays and Chronological Dissertations, &c. &c.
106, LONDON-ROAD IVERPOOL. London: CHADWICK and Co., 32, Paternoster-row, and by
THE celebrity of these 1-known WATERS, and order from all Booksellers in Town and Country.
the preference they. u • rsallY command, are evidences ~ . .. _ . . _ --•- . •--• _ .. . ~.._ _ .
that their original superb quality over all others is well sus-
tained. Every bottle i rotected by a label with the name of T ADI E S, in order that you may procure the
their firm, without ch none are genuine ; and it may be had J_J "VENTILATING BONNET and PRESERVER,"
of nearly all respe ble Chemists throughout the kingdom. registered 'pursuant to the Act of Par • ent for the protection
J. S. and Co. e Manufacturers also of those excellent me- of Original Inventions, 6 and 7 " ~ cap. 65, be sure and ask
dicines Liquid Magnesia and iErated Lime Water ; the latter, for it. Be sure and ask for • s the system of the Drapery
however. should be taken only under medical direction, from and Millinery Business_pr des their (specially) introducing

its prejudicial effects on many constitutions. the "VENTILATING NET and .CAY' PRESERVER" to
Importers of GERMAN SELTERS WATER, direct from the your notice; Retail I) ers and Milliners may now procure it
Springs, as for the last twenty years. _
at the usual Wholes Warehouses,, and of the Sole Manufac-

lecially for Warm Cl

The following are their Agents tor Livc
bonrhood :—T. Nixon R. Latlibury, J. Deane,,(
J. S. Rogers, South 'Castle-street ;J. Priestley, Lord-street ; diem.
Thompson and Son, J. H. and S. Johnson, W. Rawle' Church- "A very useful invention has recently been introduced be-
street ; H. Coupland, Parker-street ; J. Woodville, Clay and fore the public, more particularly concerning the ladies who
Abraham, Bold-street ; Apothecaries' Company, Colquitt- wish to be economical in matters of dress. Every lady knows
street ;W. Procter, Ranelagh-street ;W. Jones, Berry-street ; that hair oil and perspiration soils and destroys bonnets of silk,
G. Wood, Pitt-street ;G. Aspinall, G. 'Webster, St.. James's- straw, and other delicate materials. Mr. R. W. Metham has
street ; Wm. WagsteAr, Great George-place ; Thomas Hozarth, invented a neat little article to wear under the bonnet, to avoid

to-forwarcKiem by post for One Shilling, and one Post-
amp, until Ladies experience no difficulty in procuring

1L Redhead, Great George's-street; P. B. 'Sylce;,ljpPe7l3ar:
liament-street; E. Pearson, 11. S. Alpass, Park-road; G. H
Howell, Dale-street ; J. Troughton, Oldhall-street ; J. Britten
Ti.mnnytt.t ! A A nib:wenn XS" 1

its being soiled. It i 6 very applicable to bonnets worth dying
or cleaning. It may be worn in winter and summer ; is exces-
sively light, and not heating, on account of its ventilating pro-
perties. It will be the means of preservinu a bonnet from de-

Vauxhal -roa ; D. Scholefield, Queen-square ; Wingate and struction, and seems in every respect a useful and novel inven-
Hill, P. Strawson„__Lim_eTstreet_;____E—Tiernan,—lL-13roome,- -Lion—we recommend ladies to try it. Oil silk,
i India-rubber
London-road; W. King, William Henry-street, Soho-street ; cloth, and otherpatents, in use for this purpose, inflict not only
W. Williams, St. Anne-street ; James Fergie Brunswick- head-ache and loss of hair, but also subjects the eyes to dis.
road ; E. Tiernan, Everton • ' J. Ball, West Derby-street ; tressing pain."—Times.
J. H. Amos, Mount-pleasant ; C. W. Shaw, Russell-street; May also be had the 'VENTILATING SILK DRESS and
T. Titlierington, Oxford-street and Canning-street ;J. Green, COAT PROTECTOR (pclce 3d. the set of four pieces, or 40
Edge-bill; B. Rowland, Great Iloward-street ;T. L. Watson, by post.)
Prescot-street; F. G. Jones Parneise-street Thomas Lowe, The invention prevents the
Islington ; S. Maskery, West Derby Village; G. Dare, Sea- by perApiration under the
combe; J. Eastwood, W. Higgins, J. La French, J. Dutton, silk, -pronounced by the
Thompson and Foulkes, 11. Mottram, James Jones, Birken-
head; R. Smith. C. Barclay, Woodside; C. Wallwork, Bootle:
R. thinning, J. Ball, Waterloo.

unsightly staining of the dress
ant supersedes the use of oil-

an unhealthy expedient, at a

AGENT—Mrs. DO U

-dILLECER,
LORD-STREET,.

RAW. II ATTER, &C