The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-01-09 00:00:00

Rau Vublirattons.

Next week will be published, in Three Volumes, Post
Octavo,
T H HERETIC,
Translated from the sian.
By THOMAS B. SHAW, Fambridge,
Adjunct Professor of English Literature in the Imperia;
Lyceum of Tsarskoe Selo.

WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and SONS, Edinburgh and
London.

Just Published, No. 1, (for January,) of
JM IT H'S LIVERPOOL CONVEYANCE LIST,
(to be continued Monthly) cont 'ping full and accu-
rate information respecting all the P lic Conveyances to
and from the Port and Town of iverpool, under the
heads of Steam Packets, Sailing Packets, Coastwise and
Foreign, Canal Packets, Railways, Stage Coaches, Om-
nibuses, Waggons, Carts. Also, a complete Post-office
List, Tide Table, &c., &c.
Subscribers' names received at BE NJ AM IN
SMITH'S. the Publioher, 74, South Castle-street, and
by JAM ES SMITH, Music Seller, 66, Lord-street, and
47, Bold-street. . _ _

Subscription, in town..
t t in country, post free ss. 6d. ~

In 1 vol., Bvo, with Map, Chart, and Tables, price 10s. 6d.,
cloth,
TRELAND BEFORE AND AFTER THE UNION.
-11- Being a complete Exposition and Refutation of the
Calumnies against England; and a yevelopement—Poli-
tical, Ecclesiastical, and Statisticaltof the Past and Pre-
sent State of Ireland.

By R. MONTGOMERY MARTIN,
Author of" The History of the British Colonies," &c.
London : Wm. S. ORR and Co., Paternoster-row.

CHAMBERS' JOURNAL.—NEW SERIES.
On the 6th January, 1844, price Three H fpence, No. I.
of
CHAMBERS' EDINBURG JOURNAL.
To be continued Weekly, each umber containing
sixteen pages of Amusing Literatu ,in the form of Mo-
ral and Familiar Essays, Notices Inventions and Dis-
coveries, Tales, Sketches of Remarkable or Exemplary
Characters, and other Papers of an Entertaining or In-
structive kind.

*** The First Series, complete in 12 vols., will continue
on Sale, either in sets, price £5 Ss., cloth, lettered, or
separate Numbers, or Parts, as heretofore.
London : VC M. S. ORR and Co. ; and sold by all Book-
sellers and Newsvendors in Town and Country.

THIRD 10,000, WITH 108 PAGES AND 2 PLXFES.
1844.
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR, PRICE HALF- RoWN.
THE PROPHETIC MESSENGER, _ RAPEIAEL,
with an ALMANACK and EP MERIS, by
"E
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Esq., of the It al Observatory,
Greenwich, for 1844. The former tains a Weather
Guide, and Monthly Predictions of a the many exciting
events about to fall out in England, Irelind, and all Eu.
rope; and the awful Prophecy of Nostradamus, regarding
the losses of Britain in 1815, written 290 years ago.
FAMILY OF THE RUSSIAN EMPEROR.—The
Czar is afflicted, his family ill at ease, and some unseemly
conduct is pursued in the Palace of St. Petersburgh.—
Vide Prophetic Messenger, 1843, page 28.—Thus veri-
fied :—A certain Duke, who married one of the Prin-
cesses, is said to have fallen in love with his sister-in-law,
and the Princess has received orders not to leave her
apartn,ent for two months.—Morning Herald. .

N.B.—Great success caused a second Plate and more
variety of Poetry, Tales, and amusing AI ticles, to be given,
so as to place it more completely at the HEAD of the
smaller Annuals. There is a re-issue for 1842 and 1813,
separate, at Half-a-Crown each, or bound in a Volume of
324 pakes, with next year's Number for 1844, so that a
complete view of its contents can be had for three years.
London : Published on the First of every October, by
WILLIAM CHARLTON WRIGHT, Of No. 4, Paternoster-
row, Chegpside. The 24th Year of Publication.—HALF.
A-CROWN. Sold by all Booksellers.

DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHI-

CAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.
In Imperial Folio, half-bound Russia, price
Eight Guineas.
TH E NATIONAL ATLAS
of HISTORICAL, COMMERCIAL, and POLITICAL
GEOGRAPHY, constructed from the most cent and au-
thentic sources, by ALEXANDER K.JOHN ON, F.R.G.S.,
Geographer at Edinburgh in Ordinar to Her Majesty.
Accompanied by Maps and Illustrat. sof the Physical
Geography of the Globe, prepared expressly for this work
by Dr. HEINRICH BERGHAUS, Professor of Geography
in Berlin, and an Ethnographic Map of Europe, by Dr.
GUSTAF KOMBST, F. R.N.S.C., M .H.S. P.S.
A considerable period has elapsed since the publication
of a British Atlas on an extended scale, and the interval
has been marked by many important discoveries in General
and Physical Geography, as well as by national changes of
universal interest. To overtake these, the present work
has been prepared from a series of drawings wholly origi-
nal; and from the comprehensiveness of plan, correctness,
and extreme elegance of the style of engraving, the Pro-
prietors confidently anticipate that this Atlas will supply
a "esideratum long felt both by the general and scientific
reader._ _

Edinburgh : JOHN JOHNSTONE, and W. and A. K.
JOHNSTON ; Glasgow : JAMES LUMSDEN and SON. and
R. WEIR; London: R. GROOMBRIDGE ; Dublin : JOHN
CUMMING.

This Day is Published, (Jan. 1, 1844,)
Under sanction of the Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty,
PRICE TWELVE SHILLINGS,
THE MERSEY AND DEE NAVIGATION, WITH
CHART, CORRECTED TO TH LOSE OF
1843, containing SAILING DIRECTIONS fr m Point Lynas
to Liverpool, with CHARTS, COAST SEWS, RIVER
SECTIONS, TIDAL COURSES, and T 1 GU AGE TABLE :
the several changes which have tak place since the pre-
vious Edition being carefully noted o the present time.

—.crony noted-to the pres..._
By Captain H. M. DEN HAM, R.N., F.R.S.
The following subjects are closely remarked upon in this
useful Publication :—Point Lynas—The Liverpool Pilot
Boats—Course and Allowances to North-west Light-ship
—lmportant to consider when running for Light-ship—
Working up to Light-ship—Tracing Light-ship—the
question of running when pressed, argued—the Aspect of
Liverpool Bay considered—Life Boats—Coast Feature on
Western Approach—Limits of Liverpool Bay—the North-
west Light-ship—Tide-guage Table—Approaching Liver-
pool Bay from the Northward—New Channel Entrance
of 1833—Considerations when hard pressed from the
Westward—Pilot Rules and Regulations—lnto Port by
Horse and Rock Channels at Night—Docking Regula-
tions, and Tidal capacity of each—Quarantine Ground—
Low-water Tidal space above Docks; how to keep afloat
at—Comparative Views of Rock and New Channels in a
Storm—Proceeding into Port by the New Channel Cut of
1839—New Channel Cut of 1839 in Moderate Weather—
Description of Shore Objects and Strands—Crosby
Channel and its Outlets—Formby Light-vessel—New
Channel as it was in 1834—New Cut into New Channel
described—Newcome Knowl—Denbam's System of Buoy-
age—Set of Tide, considerations when approaching—lnto
Port by Victoria Channel, weather Clear or Foggy, but
Day-light—Up Crosby Channel under same circumstan-
ces—Half-tide Swatchway, or Zebra Channel—the Old
Formby Channel—Horse and Rock Channels—lnto Port
by Day, through Horse and Rock Channels—Into Port
under hazy weather and scanty wind, through Horse
and Rock Channels—Comment on the Tidal Column
and Sea-reaches of Mersey—Helbre Swatch—Hel-
bre Islets Hoylake Hoylake as it is—the Dee
Navigation Chester Bar Welch Channel Wild
Road—Taking Chester Bar at Night—Chester Bar by
Day—Western Branch of Dee—Eastern Branch of Dee—
Helbre Swatch Route into Dee—Notes of Captain Den-
ham's Researches and Results in the Mersey and Dee—
Pluckington Bank—the Mersey Estuary from Tidal Head
to Frnbouchure—lmproved Red Light for Lighthouses—
an Observatory—Proposition respecting Steamers' Lights
—Port Fleetwood.on-Wvre, giving an Account of its
Locality, Capabilities, Improvements, Railway Connexion,
&c.
Printed and Pribl;sherl by J. M AWDSLEY, Castle- street,
Li;erpoci ; al.c, by R. B. BAIL, i'JUltrYt
and by all Chart Sellers at the Seaports of the United
Kingdom.