The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-26 00:00:00

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VI. The MAHAVANSI, the RAJA-RATNACARI, and
the RAJA-VALI, forming the Sacred and Historical Books of
Ceylon; also a COLLECTION OF TRACTS illustrative of
the Doctrines and Literature of Buddhism; translated from the
Singhalese. Edited by EDWARD UrnAm, M.R.A.S. and F.S.A.
Author of the History and Doctrines of Buddhism, the History
of the Ottoman Empire, &c. &c. 3 vols., Bvo., price £2 2s. bds.
VII. The POLITICAL, FINANCIAL, and COMMER-
CIAL CONDITION of the ANGLO-EASTERN EMPIRE,
in 1832; an Analysis of its Home and Foreign Governments,
and a Practical Examination of the Doctrines of Free Trade
and Colonization, with reference to the Renewal or Modifica-
.tion of the Hon. East India Company's Charter. 2nd edition.
By R. MONTGOMERY MARTIN. Bvo., price 9s. boards.
'VIII. TRANSLATION of several principal Books, Pas-
sages, and Texts of THE VEDS, and of some controversial
Works on Brahminical Theology. By RAJAH RAMMOHUN
Roy. Bvo., price 7s. boards.
IX. TRAVELS from INDIA to ENGLAND; including a
Visit to the Burman Empire in the years 1825.26. By J. E.
AT hANDER, Esq. In 4t0., price £1 Ils. 6d. boards.
X. A PRACTICAL ACCOUNT of the EPIDEMIC
CHOLERA, and of the Treatment requisite in the various
Modifications of that Disease. B WILLIAM TWINING, of the
Royal College of Surgeons, London; First Assistant-Surgeon,
General Hospital, Calcutta. Post Bvo., price 6s...boards.
M. HISTORY of the POLITICAL and MILITARY
TRANSACTIONS in INDIA during the Administration of
the Marquess of Ilastings. By 11. 'l'. PRINSEP, Esq. In 2
vols., Bvo., price £1 12s. boards.
XII. MEMOIRS of the OPERATIONS of the BRITISH
ARMY in INDIA during the late Mahratta War. By the
late Lieut.-Col. V. BLACKER. In 1 vol. 4t0., with a separate
volume of Maps and Plans, price £2 2s. boards.
XIII. OBSERVATIONS on the CO )HIES of NEW
SOUTH WALES au.l VAN DIEMEN' LAND. By JOHN
HENDERSON. Bvo., price 7s. boards.
XIV. MILBURN'S ORIENTA OMINIERCE. Abridg-
ed, improved, and brought down t the present Time. By
T. THORNTON, M.R.A.S. In 1 large vol. Bvo., illustrated with
Maps, price £1 16s. boards.
XV. EAST INDIAN CALCULATOR. By T. THORN-
TON. M.R.A.S. In 1 large vol. Bvo., price £1 Is. boards.
XVI. GENERAL EAST INDIA. GUIDE, and VADE-
MECUM. By. J. B. GitciiiilST, LL.D. In Bvo., price IBs. bds.
XVII. OBSERVATIONS on the LAW and CONSTITU-
TION of INDIA, ou the nature of Landed Tenures, &c. By
COLONEL GALLOWAY. A new edition, in Bvo., price 12s. bds.
XVIII. On the ADMINISTRATION of JITSTICE in the
BRITISH COLONIES in the EAST INDIES. By Jo UN
MILLER, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn. In Bvo., price 3s. 6d. siitched.
XIX. MEMORANDA for the DRESS of all OFFICERS
belonging to the Madras Establishment. Price 2s. 6d. sewed.
XX. EAST INDIA MILITARY CALENDAR. In 3 vols.
4t0., price £7 10s. hoards.
SUPPLEMENT to the above. In 1 vol. 4to. In the press.

Manchester Guardian—We have looked with some attention
over Mr. Reuss's tables and documents on the Trade between'-'-
Great Britain and the United States, and they seem to us cal
culated to be of great utility, both to the Practical Merchant
and the Speculative Inquirer.-16th February.

Now Publishing, and to be continued Monthly,
Price 2s. 6d.

A R NOL D'S MAGAZINE OF THE FINE ARTS,
and JOIRNAL OF LITIMATURE AND SCIENCE; Embel-
lished with a Portrait of an eminent Artist, and a subject of
Sculpture. _ ADDRESS.

Tfie Proprietors of ARNOLD'S LIBRARY OF THE FINE ARTS
respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that, in MAY
next, they will commence a New Series of their Journal, when
they will'introduce subjects of General Literature and Science,
combined with the matter usually discussed in the publication.
In adopting this course, they will be acting in accordance
with the wishes of many intelligent corre nndents. They,
however, feel it to be their duty to maint n the leading cha-
racter of their work, as well from a de 're to manifest their
gratitude to those persons who have • erto honoured them
with their patronage, as from a convi ion that the success of
every publication must, in a great measure, depend upon its
consistency. The Fine Arts will therefore continue to form
the leading feature.
In a country presenting so glorious a retrospect of departed
greatness, the Proprietors conceive that the Sculptural Monu-
ments in our most celebrated cathedrals must afford pleasing
subjects for contemplation. It is therefore intended, in the
New Series, to commence with the Monuments in St. Paul's
Cathedral; and in the first, and each future Number, to give a
Biographical Sketch of some distinguished Sculptor, in con-
nection with his works. It is needless to expatiate on the
beauty and utility of sculpture; it claims the Merit of the
earliest antiquity of all the ails, according to the best received
opinions. But it has higher claims on public consideration ;
is not only emulative in its character, as resliects the artist, but
has a tendency to superinduce, in all men desirous of handing
down their names to posterity, a performance of deeds worthy
of commemoration. Of this fact, all people must be sensible,
who have visited St. Paul's Cathedral, and viewed the forms of
distinguished persons there enshrined. Who can look on the
monument of Howard without feeling a generous glow of ad-
miration for the philanthropy of that great man ; or view the
monuments of Nelson, and Collingwood, Abercrombie, Sir
John Moore, and other heroes who have sacrificed their lives
in the service of their country, without sentiments of grati-
tude ? Such instances also promote a national taste.
The Proprietors also intend to give an occasional represen-
tation of the paintings in some of the public and private
galleries of England, and to present Portraits of distinguished
Painters, together with biographical sketches.
But as thiS publication has changed editorship, and has
received a large accession of literary and scientific communi-
cations, it is their intention to present a few articles on Polite
Literature, and of the vatious scientific improvements going
forward. This will necessarily cause an alteiation in the title
of the periodical, which wilt from May- next be called Arnold's
Magazine of the Fine Arts, and Journal of Literature and
Science. _ _ _

HINDOOSTANEE WORKS.
By J. B. GILCHRIST, Esq., LL.D.
lIINDOOSTANEE PHILOLOGY ; comprising► a copious
Dictionary, English and Hintloostanee,: with a Grammatical
Introduction. • In 4t0., price £5 ss. boards.
DIALOGUES, ENGLISH and HINDOOSTANEE; in-
cluding the Articles of War. -In Bvo., price £1 boards.
STRANGER'S Infallible EAST INDIA GUIDE; or Hin-
doostanee Multum in Parvo. In Bvo., price.£l boards.
HINDEE-ROMAN ORTHOEPIGRAPHICAL ULTI-
MATUM; exemplified' in 100 Anecdotes, Tales, Jests, &c. of
the Hindoostanee Story-Teller. In Bvo., price £1 10s. boards.
HINDEE MORAL PRECEPTOR; or Rudimental Prin-
ciples of Persian Grammar, and Flindee, Persic, and English
Vocabulary. In 1 vol., Bvo., price £1 10s. boards..

HINDUSTANI WORKS. By .I.ottN SIIAKESPEAR, Esq.
GRAMMAR of the HIN DUS'I ANL LANGUAGE. Second
edition, much enlarged and improved, iu 4t0., price £1 ls. bds.
DICTIONAR Y,HINDUSTANI, and ENGLISH. Second
edition, much enlarged, in 4th.. price £5 15s. 6d. in boards.
MUNTAKHABAT-I-HINDI; or, Selections in Hindu-
stani, with a Verbal Translation and Grammatical Analysis of
some part, for the use of Students of the Language. - In 2 vols.
4t0., price £2 2s. boards.

The Proprietors, in conclusion, take this opportunity of ex-
pressing to their friends and the public their gratitude ; assur-
ing them that every effort shall be used to render their Journal
amusing and instructive, and that the change of editorship
shall not derogate from its merits.
Publishtld by M. Arnold, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden;
and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'.court ; Oliver
and Boyd, Edinburgh; 'Wakeman, Dublin; and all respectable
Booksellers in Liverpool.
April 1, 183.3.

IAUTION.—HARDWIDGE'S QUEEN'S NEEDLES,
k...) The justly-celebrated superiority which has distinguished
for nearly a century the Needles manufactured by the house of
Ilardwidge, Long-lane, Southwark, over most others, has
hitherto rendered any commendation of them wholly unne-
cessary. But since many attempts at deception have been
recently practised in the iraitation of his -bels by „persons
seeking, no doubt, to induce a belief on t part of the pUblic
that they were purchasing the Needle manufactured by J.
Hardwidge, of Long-lane, Southwar c feels it incuniaent
on him to caution his Friends and is Public that they be
cal ei'ul to observe his Needles are thus labelled;—"Queen's
Needles, made by J. Hardwidge, Needle-maker to her late Maj es-
ty Queen Charlotte, Long-lane, Southwark." Whereas those of
which a sale is attempted as his are labelled " Queen's Needles,"
and warranted Ilardwidge's Needles," &c. The fraud may thus
be discovered as well as by bearing in mind that J. llardwidge,
the manufacturer of the Needles in such justly-deserved repute,
has no other place of business but Long-lane, Southwark. It
is especially due from J. Ilardwidge to subjoin to this Caution
that he is not, nor has he ever been, in any wise connected or
concerned with a person who has been actually trading in the
same name with himself, and wbo is now seeking, as appears
by advertisement in the Gazette, to take the benefit of the Act
for the relief of Insolvent Debtors. The original Queen's, and
every other description of Needles, of the very first manufac-
ture, continue to be made and sold by J. liardividge, 172,
Long-lane, Southwark.