The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-12 00:00:00

tions with reference to ev
sary to be known, from a table of

principal roads thrOughont the empi_,
tical instructions to travellers as to living in

and pra

ie stor

passports, money, letters, conveyances, &c. It is
also an interesting work for those who do not
travel, but are desirous of information on other

Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
iry to eulogise either the piety
ility of so eminent a divine, bat we may re-
hile displaying the

tight Rev. Di;. Jac
t must be unneees

sermons

crest spirit, are energetic and aie exhorta-
Dns, and cannot fail to be read with great advan-
ge. The subject is thus divided :—The necessity

)roperties of true repentance ; the aids of penitence
two sermons) ; and the pardon of penitence. The
mportance of the duty treated' of is beyond all

Chambers' Journal. London : Chambers

nor of

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tters on " Things as they are

) two more

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London

SERIALS.—Among the serials of the month we
nave Punch, brimful of fun and well loaded with
satire on the various phases of Russian bravado.
It is also well filled with stinging sarcasm levelled
at the follies of the day, most of which are cleverly
lampooned by pen and pencil. The part con-
tains the completion of the twenty-sixth volume
of the work, which may not inaptly be denominated
.s
i curious The wit's vade mectun." - The Home Corn-
lintrinsic panion is an excellent miscellany of popular read-
ively sealed ing, embracing the useful and the elegant, as well
as the amusing ; and it is tastefully and cleverly
illustrated by engravings of much merit. Con-

1 one of

,nd modest

-Guge spicuous among the useful contributions is a series
,pographical on ornithology. The treatises introduced are
.henes, Hip- clearly written, and are illustrated by truthfully
• researches
Greece and executed engravings. The Head and Heart
is a book which adds another to the thousand
Tel and care-
nat t _ his informa- and one already devoted t.; the improvement
id its inaccuracy great, as com-
of the masses, in intellectual culture; it is p
actress to which astronomicalub-
lished in monthly parts, at a very cheap rate.-
have led the modern geo-
still there is much to The Young Man's Magazine is another periodical
of a similar kind, also published monthly. It has
with the reached its eighth number.-The Liverpool
disquisitions Photographic journal contains an able digest of
the progress of this interesting and valuable scien-
tific art. It is well and spiritedly conducted, and
furnishes much valuable information.

tunes; pet
ion having

The Ladies' and Gentlemen's Lett_
London : George Routledge and Co
This tastefully got up volume forms the first
of a series which those enterprising publishers,
Messrs. Routledge, have announced under the title
of " The Useful Library." As announced in the
prospectus, the plan of this series appears judicious
and well considered, and so far as can be judged
by the specimen before us, it seems likely to be
well carried out. The forms of letters contained
in the little work under notice are in general
tasteful and appropriate--simple, inornate, and
well adapted as models for familar epistolary cor-
respondence. A feature of the volume, which will
be found peculiarly useful, is that of giving the
proper styles of address for persons in every rank
of life, from royalty down to the simple tradesman ;
and also those to be observed in communication
with persons of every profession, and of all grades
in it. The book must prove welcome and highly
useful to many.

personal tin
:he extent of

ratio, was imbu

Ducludi

Ore lib
who, havbaz h

us with BEAUTY is a rock on which many a man makes ship-
.etation, wreck while in search of the pearls which adorn it.
of the Ltxunious BA.unania-ss.—The Berbice Gazette of
Ites it the 24th of July states : " Gold has been discovered at
'-ap- the crossing of the Colorado, also silver and copper. A
tribe of Indians had been met with who lased gold bullets
for their guns."

ded above,
,gni,or_ and

—.4 THE THEATRE 02 ST.
gILET(fRtrERGII.—Those who
not find them,
seek for good looks on the
but, en ravanche, the toilettes are ravishing, will
tern of
vol.' vislaing, and the
.-",, rangements of the hair and tb
"Itia colours leave nothing to be de theicombination of brilliant
a taste. We much doubt whetheres tricilerby most refined
or demoiselle d' honneur of the imeelsaia single dame
toilette can be fairly criticised above 'Ounce court whose
r
can only express the immeasurable infeisrrieat, and we
aesthetics of millinery of our own wives, sisters, daughters,
in
theht
and promises, to the wives, sisters, daughters, and pro
pr
ipleted mises of our enemies, by saying that Russian w ee°,
n
,'Doke. dress, and that English women wear clothes. We mustni-
, add, on the other hand, that if a solitary beauty should
voila.- appear in the house she is certain to be a foreigner, and
!cupied i that any face of surpassing loveliness is sure to be cO, - -
ra tsub. - by Anglo-Saxon blood.—Frafer,

tudy it