The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-12 00:00:00

Ire due to the proprietors of the Dublin
s late notice; our crowded columns must
llowever, our friend Harry

In truth,

weds little recommendation from us to the favour
h public, which is ever ready to welcome his
w whether as Jack Hinton, or in the character of
ortraiture of his vivid pen—to enjoy his " Nuts

ckers," to be delighted alike by the racy humour,
ad and healthy politics—the wit or the wisdom—
jocose or sad—the literature or the historical
which run through and diversify his pages. The
the Portrait Gallery this month is Admiral the
. Sir Robert Stopford, G.C.B.—an officer whose

regard of a British public on the score not only
,rvices, but of those, as well, of a long life of
service, it is peculiarly fitting should be brought
forward at the present moment, when a flighty
3d, although brave junior, has so lately and so
ttempted to engross to himself a portion of his

We have also as the commencement of a
tches of Public Men ;" an excellent notice of
nd career of Sir William Follett. The Re-
l's Life of the Duke of Wellington is con-
umber. We have been somewhat startled

of Max

entitled " 'Medical Charities of Ireland."

Tarry Lorrequer must watch those grasping gen-

law Commissioners. They have none of

s side of the channel, and are well inclined, it
to earn the well-merited dislike of our Irish

)ultl seem

s University improves as it progresses—vires

flourish for ever

William Youall. Part I. London : Chap-

man and Hall

le May number of this interesting and instruc-
tion. It is beautifully got up, with numerous

to be one of the most complete

,t of ont,

nt upon the history, characteristics, and treat-
A' the noblest animals subjected to the uses of

t number cont,

s the early history of

Its employment and accoutrements by ancient
vsriotis breeds—as the Grecian, the Roman, the
e Persian, &c.—and enters upon the history of
and breed of the present English horse. We
Iv recermmend the work, which is published
"g Parts, to all lovers of this noble animal.

'Ord Edition of the Weiverley Novels, Ito 6. Ro-
l. Edinburgh ; Houlatou and Stoneman, London.

numbers of this splendidly illustrated edition
)f our great novelist are now before us, and we
say, that for beauty of typography and paper,
ence of the multitude of illustrations by which
it has not thus far been excelled by any of the
ial publications which have lately issued from
ess. Independent, however, of mere adorn-
we have no doubt, be prized by the public as
1e te and unique collection of these admirable
as hitherto been, or probably ever will be

)W become

in every sense of
a portion, and a noble portion,
In what library are they not
n, from the gallery of the noble, to
humblest admirers of their gifted

Surely, in none;
licious arrangements of their publishers, an
';shed which is adapted to the means of
" The People's Edition"—a

n future be ranged

Ye have

tle more than the cost of the penny trash
is mind is from week to week inundated

, in the Abbotsford Edition, We have a
completed, may be placed side by side
t productions of typographical art, and
%rely the price which we give readily for
ieral interest, and far inferior value.

ially recommend this edition to our readers,

uthor acid of the age

Harrogate in 1841. By a Citizen of the World
Liverpool: T. Bean.

smartl

---,y-written sketches in this little
hich will be read with satisfaction by those who
tAf visiting Marro ate. The picture will be
4.7101'4%) •Itrt7.Ao.7laNi
. ... /.^ea:4o,-pipogrAge. whilst the opinions and sentiments will
, .i.
..41 ......• 4-.' t0tt.244 ffiji b.. comment. Every visiter to Harrogate
' ' er alle these sketches with him, or read them ere
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