The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-08-01 00:00:00

titeraturt POETRY , lines are from the pen of Jonx RAM AY, of Kilmarnock, known, no doubt, to our readers as the Lire Bard There comes an hour, Eliza, when we must Bid all farewell, and sink into the dust There corn Beneath ti There comes a vernal voice ut the imn :e on His throne THE CAMP. cl Ratis you fincy how, My plans dictates, ACTIC AL y and swampy countries, without ig the dr: will give the preference always to the woollen, as any one will soon find who tries the two methods : blisters will soon warn him, after a prolonged walking exercise, which will suit him best. The pedestrian cannot do better than look out for a very soft lambs-wool sock, and store himself with the number Col. Shaw mentions. There is a kind now much in use by sportsmen of the fowling-piece or rod—and they are good judges ;—they are very soft and easy, and at first their appearance is rather formidable to our modern Wellington—boot dandy—being thick and clumsy-looking : in this lies their very excellence. They are knit in Scotland by old women, and from their style of pattern, are known by the name of the " midge socks ;" they are more expen sive to buy at first than the machine-made ones, but this is nothing in the scale of comfort, and not worth alluding to here, only it is mentioned that parties inquiring may have a guess as to whether they are getting the right sort or not. The real ones always fetch their prices which prove the extent of the demand. We have been in the habit of wearing them constantly now for two winters, only substituting them for angola or merino, in the very hot weather ; and having been subject to habitually cold feet, we can state honestly that they are the best socks we ever had, and that they do keep the feet as warm as can be, considering the varying nature of our climate and other eircumstances, producing chills of the whole body 23. Shoes and boots deserve no little attention amongst the list of preparations, accordingly we shall proceed to make known all that we know which is worth knowing or unlearning thereupon, first giving the reader the benefit of what has been said by our former and any other au thorities. The Colonel open his remarks ons pedestrian excursions by recommendations about the nature and and selection of shoes. He says, "If any one in tends to make a long tour on foot, it is necessary to take some precautions. I need not say that English shoes are the best. Ido not mean new shoes, but those of which the upper leathers are good and soft, and have been worn to fit the shape of the foot. To such a pair of shoes iet an additional sole be put, with small nails* at the toes and sides, care being taken that the heel be not either too high or too heavy. Let them be laced a short way up the instep, and of a size to allow the foot to sit easy without being loose, when a woollen stocking is on. Of these strong shoes have two pairs, and a third pair, not of such strong material, to be worn when you come to the end of your journey." The author of the " Art of Preserving the Feet" thus expresses himself, by opening his remarks with a philippic, which will serve to show those readers whose attention has been little given to the claims of utility and comfort over fashionable tyranny, what reflection elicits. He says ;—" Fashion, it must be confessed, reigns too often with sovereign sway, sacrificing to its to its caprices, not only ease of motion, but even firmness of position, whether walking, dancing, or riding. The slaves of fashion may smile at these re bellious sentiments—let them smile and suffer ! " In the first place, then, let all persons trou' led with corns, whether proceeding from constitutional bias or from exterior or temporary causes, avoid sharp-pointed shoes or boots, or which are too tight over the toes. Let the shoe be, as nearly as possible, fitted to the shape of the foot ; and the upper parts formed of soft, supple, and well-tanned leather. This latter caution is of vital im portance at the present day, when rapid chymical pro cesses have been substituted for the ancient system of bark tanning ; in consequence of which, the leather is not only pervious to damp, but often also acquires hard ness and wrinkles, that are extremely pernicious to the foot of the wearer. If shoes of well-tanned leather cannot be procured, they ought to be well oiled at re peated intervals, not only to fill up the pores of the lea ther, but also to soften any asperities that may arise from contraction through wet, &c. Even the best tanned leather will become hard and unpliable, espe cially in the dirty weather of winter, if, when covered with mud or dirt, they are thrown by for the night without cleaning, or perhaps laid aside and forgotten by careless servants. [The fol 's a sun that s But see us sleeping in the dewy sod, And all unconscious as the kindred clod 'es of warm and bright, ith all that sum me And as away its bea !ley nniau, n g green grass; There comes a day when Autumn shall descend, Dispensinr blessings with an open hand ; And o'er these fertile vales youths yet unborn Shall wield the sickle in the waving corn, Join in ple pranks that g hten labour's loa The hours And when And the lo of evening deck the blade, tops the mellow shade, ev'll hail the twilight scene. Even in r While we Mix our cold dust dud and dreary close a cheerie- , s waste of snows son streak, Whose fare am and setting cri Purpling yo Shall view t Even th But these w And we rem nountain's far ascending peak, rnantle of grim Winter spread, tones that mark out narrow bed s will roll on grow the sky, The sun in mid course cl The sea s And ever dismay. isle and rtai t Eternal Jus FROM THE FRENCH and, Napoleon •tai on, Then shall our And me On a ittle Stood on our s With neck out-thrus Legs wide :o balance the prone brow As Oppres Let one Waver at:yonder.wall." Out ;twixt the battery-smokes there A rider boun•i on bound, re flung in smiling joy And he!d hi►r B}• just his hon So tight he k ne through)— twice ere you saw his breast Was all but shot in tw Emperor, by God's gr We've got you Ratisbon I The Marshal 's in the market-place, And you'll he there anon. _bird fl chief's eye flashed Soared up again like fire When her br Y u're wonr. et breathes. Nay." his s Smiling NTS FOR PEDESTRIANS, PR ND SI EDIC AI his plans rn an unpublished Manuscript, by a Physician of Liverpool.) n socks, shoes, and ion from "the Art," th a few hints to ions over Wales, careful to ,ollen feet, with a refer- so as to fit the natural swelling If they are this caution is the more necessary But the shoes must not Friction will always pro- " To sportsmen, whether in the fisting or shooting seasons, these hints will he extremely useful. Many persons have had reason to date their corns from fishing parties on the Wye, or shooting excursions on the moors, when sport was the only object in view, and the non necessity for a spruce appearance operated so as to pre vent sometimes the usual attention to neatness in all parts of the dress. At the time, these consequences were not thought of; hut the sufferer has afterwards reco'lected his shoes that were suffered to grow hard whilst drying, and the pain and d'fficulty which he ex perienced in pulling them on hastily, whilst the pointers were at the door, or his brother fishermen were calling nd lakes of Swit: I him to the river's side. " An extraordinary harshness is often imparted, even to the best leather, in the winter season, by an injudi cious use of the fire, for the purpose of warming the feet —a thing that ought to be sedulously avoided, for othe reasons also which shall be explained when we come to speak of chilblains He then follows up his remarks by shewing that fric tion is more the cause of corns and callorities on the feet than pressure ; and that pumice-stone or sand-paper will often counteract the incipient stages of these. Wet shoes should be wiped well and greased overnight. 34. If any individual, so advanced in years as to feel a prejudice in favour of the old plan of wearing straight shoes, should, on casting his eye over these pages, feel inclined to inquire why they have so long since been of " rights and lefts" ; we may as well pause a moment to assure any such reader, that if merely because of the caprice of a fashion they are disused, the matter might still be left a question, and every one might innocently follow their own fashion ; but that there is a good and sufficient reason, the words of another, and a concluding quotation from our bld friend, may be better evidence than our own. "It is well known that the size of the two feet is never precisely the same ; if, therefore, a person shifts his shoes from foot to foot daily, it must always happen that the largest foot, every other day, will be exposed to a greater pressure than usual in some specific art, and therefor€ will there acquire a greater tendency to disease. Where the length of the shoes differ, this disease (bunnion) is more likely to arise than when they are merely too tight across the toes."t * Practice of Physic.—ED. t Art of Preserving the Feet, &c. 3rd Edit. Colburn, London, 1813. THE FAIREST AND THE FOULEST DEED. (ORIGINAL.) There is such a thing as drunkenness of power; and this " kind " is less frequently exorcised than any other tide of maniacal frenzy, springing from an extrinsic source. A bud will not always reveal the character of the future flower. The famed Roman emperor, Nero, was not the monster execrated by a world, in the first bud of his imperial life. At the age of eighteen the genius of his mother placed him on the throne of the Caesars. At first he was submissive to the advice and direction of those preceptors of his youth, who then became the coun cillors of state affairs. He testified his sense of propriety in still leaving the Empress Dowager, his mother Aerip. pina, to hold the reins of a government, which her grasp of intellect, her energy, and firmness of character, so well qualified her to retain during his earlier years. Under her really conservative and vigilant administration, Rome had enjoyed liberty of the press, of citizenship, and of life ; and thus it seemed an early promise of wisdom in Nero to perceive and to respect the administration of the great stateswoman. His heart was not ungrateful to the maternal sacrifice of personal ambition, of will and pride, which were all devoted to the idolised object of her every thought—her son; and both head and heart of the son then honoured themselves in reflecting all honour on the parent queen. Lady Morgan's own words upon this subject are happy in phraseology :—" His confidence in Agrippina he expressed in well-turned phrases; and he acted his part as one fully conscious of the great audience before which he was performing. When the officers of the palace-guard first came to him, to ask the password of the watch, he replied, The best of all mothers.' The tender acknowledgment, as it was whispered from post to post, in the midnight silence of the Aventine, must have recalled to many a rude mind the fond reminiscences of early life, mingling the best affections of nature and of infancy with the stern thoughts and relentless duties of military discipline." It would be unnecessary to accuse Nero, on this occa sion, of hypocrisy ; for it would be natural to unsophisti cated youth so to reflect back a "mother's love." The inconsistency of his after diabolical career was the tuition of circumstances and bad exampl e o p era ti ng on a m i n d shorn of virtue by voluptuousness and the possession of irresponsible power. Twice did this parricidal monster, in about five short years, deliberately attempt the life of that devoted and splendid mother. Once the plot failed. Did the heart of the guilty son cease to beat ? Did it desist ? No! Did it again devise and order the sacrifice of so precious a life ? 'Yes ! To the centurion sent to kill her, on hay ing received a blow on the head from him, and perceiving " him drawing his sword, she rent aside her drapery, and cried, ' Strike here! This is the womb that gave birth to Nero !' " She sank by the assassin's hand, commis sioned by the same voice which once gave vent to its filial sensibilities and affection in uttering the password —so touching, so manly, so lovely—" the best of all mothers" In this racking contrast of the fairest and the foulest features of the imperial life of Nero, we see the most forcible illustration of the effect of power exercised irre sponsibly and in " frenzied calm" ;—the world has not seen one greater or more striking ;—and, not only in such an instance, but in all cases approaching ever so remotely, we may term the inducing condition one of drunkenness —irremediable by the expedient of total abstinence; of madness—ot the heart, not of the head—untameable by the silently-subjugating influence < f time, solitude, or i conscience! A rase, however, such as s presented in the history of .he Rmnan emperor—parrictde in k tor the honour or human nature, unsuggested in the statute hook of nations as a subject for penal justice! The Hereford Times of Saturday meek, in allusion to the death of the fa‘ourite horse Henley. says, "Alter Le had rut, the Siattage Stakes, arid was taken to the stable, he could neither stand nor lie down !" The following notice is placed on the door of Iluyton church :—" Any persons wishing to rent pews in this church, must apply to the clerk, who would be glad to hear of any pews to let." , r own feet Swelled feet produc be wide, for ttere 1 duce blist spite of precaution ; the best way of treating them is, to open them with a needle, and dipping them in warm until the extravasated liquid is completely ex gentle and judicious application of the 1. these precautions, added to what has said, a person., even with tender feet may pressed by a finger. Witi been al is in high health, precaution may appear unnecessary ; but, in the hour of suffering, his pain will not be lessened by a vain regret at having neglected a course of practice which habit would have speedily rendered easy and agreeable." This speaks for itself, as to the value affixed by that author to precautionary plans . Next to the case of the f comes their immediate clothing, s or socks, with reference to which we employ Col. Shaw's own language the choice of stockings cannot be taken in the choice, as such as are generally sold in shops, are sure to Cause blisters both at heel and toe. If you examine the ordinary qualities of stockings in shops, you will find that the threads are drawn together to a point in the middle of the heel, and about the ball of the big toe. Avoid such stockings, as they are sure to cause misery. The stock ings made by old women on wires are the best, and the finer the wool the better. Of these there should be four pairs ; and if a stocking be put over each shoe, (the out side innermost,) they will not take much room, and will, at the same time, prevent the shoes from soiling the zreatest ca )ther thing: The Col in the knapsack kings, and perhaps, alto- to socks tor military marches, even in the night sometimes, or at least having any option, it may be, as to stopping for wet or night dews : however, as a general rule, the pedestrian will not be equal to, or disposed to push, his half plea sure, half-duty exercise to so forced a pitch ; and there fore, from our own experience we are disposed to re ,commend the adoption rather, if in health, of 31. Socks, for several reasons : they are more portable from their smaller bulk, and admit of being changed with far more facility at all times, even in the midst of the walk, it blister m hould exist An incipient more comfi s be put back, or at least rendered el O . ping under the shoe pressure sock may ary in some de' gree that they are free from the neces- 3 . • kept up by any thing of garter-fashion— dlich is not a trifling advantage-- for garters are not uniformly applicable, or so evenly tightened as to ensure the same pressure always. Further, if even this were a condition attended to more than it is or ever will be generally, yet still frequently the material of which they are composed is too inelastic in its nature to accommodate itself unprejudicially to the increasing -size of the leg : for by continued exercise the muscles are more largely supplied with blood to keep up their contractility, and hence, are not only more voluminous during muscular effoit than when at rest, but also if this is habitually taking place, their size is permanently pro ' ly increased, as every one must have observed ne to practice unusual muscular mo- either s portior who h tions, as horseback exercises, the gymnastic recreations, &c. ; or after being invalided taking to walking again, how rapidly the flesh increases—really the muscles—for the skin over does not vary much, nor is the fat apt to in crease on exercise, but the contrary. Head-aches, swelled feet and uncles, frequently are the effect of gartering. Peopk may wear garters and never be troubled this way ; but it' is ;' a fact, nevertheless, that in many instances such is more or less the case, all tight encircling of a ny part of the body benig injurious by impeding the circulation there. Let those who are sceptical only try it ; those who have no perception to see the tone of this statement touching not only this esent instance but all other tight cinctures round their body, are welcome to retain their prestige for this order of the garter,' and with it to reap the fruits above named of what we cannot help considering rather a badge of the slavery of dress, than of utility, at least, to the male sex. 32. All pedestrians hear testimony to the superiority of wool as a material for stockings or socks ; and every medical or other practical writer dwells upon this, both on the scores of health and protection for the feet, whereby, too, the greatest amount of comfort is obtained. There is accordingly no further need to discuss this point -cotton and silk being too inelastic—and having little - for absorl ing a•id retaining the moisture exuded fe. t. Those who suffer from cold feet frequently associated with indigestion, would do well to heed this point at all times ; such should never wear their cotton or silk alone, but even when at home amidst the refine ments of the draw ing-room and lightly dressed in general, the feet, if wearing silk stockings, from thc rotection to the feet, and k over them, are warinc as it may for ordinary sedenta the difference cf expense, there relative warmli aside, other reasons regard ness or moisture of the skin of the foot, which SECOND EDITION. Standard-office, Three o'clock COTTON MARKET-THIS DAY A fair Tuesday's demand in our Cotton Market : about 2,500 bales sold chiefly to the trade at yesterday's prices, with a quiet but steady tone about the market. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Txis DAY. <From Messrs. R. Makin Sr Sons' Circular.) Increased arrivals into this port since Friday, furnish a fair quantity of Wheat, Oats and Oatmeal, and a large supply of Flour from Ireland, with a few parcels of Grain coast wise, 1700 qrs. Wheat from Wolgast, and 3302 barrels of Flour from Canada. The favourable weather stated in our report of Friday last was interrupted by a very heavy fall of rain during the night, by which some fields of Grain were partially laid ; but with drying winds since the close of the week, they have mostly regained their upright position, and are progressing gradually, though, from the want of sufficient heat, not rapidly towards maturity. The decline yesterday in London, had a depressing ef fect upon our market this morning, deterring the buyers from all active proceedings in any article of the trade. Wheat, of every description, accordingly continued to meet an extremely dull limited sale, at a further abate ment from that above noted, thereby reducing our quota tions 2d. to 3d. per 70 lbs. below the current rates of Tuesday last. Monthly Account of Imports, Duties Paid, and Stocks on hand in Liverpool, viz.:—lmported into Live rpool from the Ist to the 31st July, 1843. Foreign—% heat, 3480 qrs. ; Flour, 508 barrels. British and Colonial — Wheat, 11,374 qrs. ; Barley, 306 qrs. ; Oats. 12,850 qrs. ; Rye, 212 qrs. ; Beans, 1297 qrs. ; Pease, 1176 qrs. ; In dian Corn, 20 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 21,382 sks.; Flour, 19,099 sacks 17.722 brls.—Duties paid in Liverpool from the Ist to the 31st July, 1843. Foreign—W heat, 1595 qrs.; Barley, 430 qrs. ; Beans, 404 qrs. ; Pease, 90qrs. ; Indian Corn, 313 qrs. ; Flour, 804 brie. Colonial—Wheat, 968 qrs. ; Barley, 100 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 113 sacks; Flour, 8538 Ms.—Stocks of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, in Liverpool, 31st July. In Bond—Wheat, 26,068 qrs.; Barley, 2275 qrs. ; Oats, 2576 qrs. ; Beans, 27,589 qrs. ; Pease, 7298 qrs. ; Flour, 6745 barrels. ARRIVALS OF CORN, From the 25th to the 3lst July, 1843, inclusive. COAST- CANADA DESCRIPTIONS. LAND. j WISE THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD " THOMAS HOOD" AND THE MANCHESTER ATH ENIEUM A few days ago, the secretaries of the Manchester Athe naeum bazaar committee addressed to this author—(whose good qualities as a man are as delightful to those who know him personally, as are his exquisite humour and playful wit as a poet, and a graceful prose writer, to that numer ous class who know him only in his works)—a request that he would allow his name to be placed on the list of patrons of the approaching bazaar. To this request, the secreta ries have received the following characteristic reply (From my bed), 17, Elm Tree Road, St. John's Wood. 18th July, 1343. " Gentlemen,-11 my humble name can beOf the least use for your purpose, - it is heartily at your service, with my best wishes for the prosperity of the Manchester Attie nteum, and my warmest approval of the objects of that institution. " I have elsewhere recorded my own deep obligations to literature,—that a natural turn for reading and intellec tual pursuits probably preserved me from the moral ship wreck, so apt to befall those who are deprived in early life of the paternal pilotage. At the very least, my books kept me aloof from the ring, the dog-pit, the tavern, and the saloon, with their degrading orgies. For the closet associate of Pope and Addison,—the mind accustomed to the noble, though silent, discourse of Shakspere and Mil ton,—will hardly seek, or put up with, low company and slang. The reading animal will not be content with the brutish wallowings that satisfy the unlearned pigs of the world. " Later experience enables me to depose to the comfort and blessing that literature can prove in seasons of sick ness and sorrow—how powerfully intellectual pursuits can help in keeping the head from crazing, and the heart from breaking, —nay, not to be too grave, how generous mental food can even atone for a meagre diet—rich fare on the paper, for short commons on the cloth. Poisoned by the malaria of the Dutch marshes, my stomach, for many months, resolutely set itself against fish, flesh, or fowl ; my appetite had no more edge than the German knife placed before me. But, luckily, the mental palate and digestion were still sensible and vigi rous ; and, whilst I passed untasted every dish at the Rhenish table d'hote, I could yet enjoy my Peregrine Pickle, and the feast after the manner of the ancients. There was no yearning towards calf's head a la lorlue, or sheep's heart ; but I could still relish, Head a la Bran nen, and the heart of Mid-Lothlan. " Still more recently, it was my misfortune, with a tolerable appetite, to be condemned to lenten fare, like Sancho Panza, by my physician,—to a diet, in fact, lower than any prescribed by the poor-law commissioners; all animal food, from a bullock to a rabbit, being strictly in interdicted ; as well as all fluids, stronger than that which 'lays dust, washes pinafores, and waters polyanthus. But the feast of reason and the flow of soul' were still mine. Denied beef, I had Bulwer and Cowper,—forbidden mut ton. there was Lamb,—and, in lieu of pork, the great Bacon or Hogg. " Then; as to beverage, it was bad, doubtless, for a Christian to set his face like a Turk against the juice of the grape. But, eschewing wine, I had still my Buller; and in the absence of liquor, all the choice spirits from Tom Browne to Tom Moore. " Thus, though confined, physically, to the drink that drowns kittens, I quaffed mentally, not merely the best of our own home-made, but the rich, racy, sparkling growths of France and Italy, of Germany and Spain—the cham pagne of Moliere, and Monte Puiciano of Boccaccio, the hock of Schiller, and the sherry of Cervantes. Depres sed bodily by the fluid that damps every thing, I got in tellectually elevated with Milton, a little merry with Swift, or rather jolly with Rabelais, whose Pantagruel, by the way, is quite equal to the best gruel with rum in it. " So far can literature palliate or compensate for gastro nomical privations. But there are other evils, great and small, in this world, which try the stomach less than the head, the heart, and the temper—bowls that will not roll right—well-laid schemes that will " gang aglee "—and ill winds that blow with the pert•nacity of the monsoon, Of these, Providence has allotted me a full share; but still, paradoxical as it may sound, my burthen has been greatly lightened by a load of books. The manner of this will be best understood from a feline illustration. Everybody has heard of the two Kilkenny cats, who devoured each other ; but it is not so generally known, that they left behind them an orphan kitten, which, true to the breed, began to eat itself up, till it was diverted from the opera tion by a mouse. Now, the human mind, under vexation, is like that kitten, for it is apt to prey upon itself, unless drawn off by a new object—and none better for the purpose than a book. For example, one of Defoe's ; for who, in reading his thrilling " History of the Great Plague," would not be reconciled to a few little ones? _ " Many, many, a dreary, weary hour have I got over— many a gloomy misgiving postponed—many a mental or bodily annoyance forgotten, by help of the tragedies and comedies of our dramatists and novelists ! Many a trouble has been soothed by the still small voice of the moral philosopher—many a dragon-like care charmed to sleep by the sweet song of the poet! For all which I cry in cessantly, not aloud, but in my heart—thanks and honour to the glorious masters of the pen, and the great in ventors of the press! _ . " Such has been my own experience of the blessing and comfort of literature, and intellectual pursuits; and of the same mind, doubtless, was Sir H umphrey Davy, who went for `consolations in Travel,' not to the inn or the posting house, but to his library and his books.—l am, gentlemen, yours very tray. " Txos. HOOD." Wheat .. ON. Barley Qrs. Malt Qrs. Oats Qrs. Bye Beans Qrs. Pease Qrs. Shelled BarleyQrs. Indian Corn. Qrs. Rapeseed Qrs. Oatmeal .. Loads Flour. .... Sacks Ditto Brls. 270 I 80 S Into Runcorn.—lreland and Coastwise.—Oats, 326 qrs.; Oat- meal, 228 Ids ; flour, 40 sacks, EXPORTS. —Foreign. Beans, qrs. ; Oats, 507 qrs. ; Flour, brls. ; Oatmeal. 2 loads.—lreland. Wheat, 159 qrs. ; Bar ley, qr= ; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Flour, 110 sacks r 5 brls.— Coastwise. Wheat, 399 qrs. ; Malt, 8 qrs. ; Oats. 24 qrs. ; Pease, qrs, ; Oatmeal, 10 loads ; Flour, 130 sacks 225 barrels. Avera,re prices of Grain, for the week ending Juiy 22. 1941. Wheat 545. 2d. I Barley 2gs.lod. I Oats 20s. 0,1. I Rye 375. 5d Beans.. 30s. sd. I Pease.. 333. I Id. Aggregate average of the six weeks Wheat ps 1 Barley 28s 4d Oats Igs 4d. Rye 32s 6d Beans.. 295. 4d. Pease.. 31s. gd. Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week Wheat 20s011 I Barley gs Od I Oats .. . 7s Od I Rye.. 10s. 6d. Beans Ils6a I Pease.. es 6,1 Ind. Corn es Od Flour 12,04 d Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe. Wheat.. Ss. od. I Parley.. 2s. Od. I Oats .. 2s. od. I Rye.. ts. 6d. Beans 3s. ed I Pease 2s. Od. I Indian Corn Os. Od. I Flour 3s Od Liverpool Averages, week ending July 25, 1843 Wheat. Barley. I Oats. l Beans. I Pease 39 43 10 545. Od. Os. Od. 16s. 10d. 355. Od TRUE BREEDING. — Lord Chatham, ,vho was almost as remarkable for his manners as for his eloquence and public spirit, has defined good -breeding—" Benevolence in trifles, or the preference of others to ourselves in the little daily occurrences of life."—Sharp's Letters and Essays. EDUCATION THE BEST POOR LAW.—I believe that a good education would be found the cheapest and best system of poor laws : for in Ireland we all know that pre vention is better that cure; that it is far better to prevent the mind from being contaminated. than to restore it from its pollution ; and that it is infinitely better to prevent the humbler classes from falling into want and destitution through vice and improvidence, than to afford them succour in the midst of their destitution.—Rev. D. Montgomery. CROMWELL'S BONES. —Mr. Carlyle in his " Past and Present " says:—Oliver Cromweliquitted his farming, and undertook a Hercules' labour and lifelong wrestle. His leitigeE, US I Utiklus near Tyburn Turnpike, with his head on the gable of Westminster Hall, and two centuries now of mixed cur sing and ridicule from all manner of men. His du-t lies under the Edgeware road, near Tyburn turnpike, at this hour. We believe there is no Tyburn turnpike now, but the bones of Oliver rest beneath the mile-post on the Park-side of the way, which serves as the Lord Protector's tombstone. BURNS, THE SCOTTISH POET.—The genius of Burns resembled the pearl of Cleopatra, both in its worth and in its fortune; the one was moulded by nature in secret, beneath the depths of the ocean ; the other was produced and perfected by the same hand, in equal obscurity, on the banks of the Ayr. The former was suddenly brought to light, and shone for a season on the forehead of im perial beauty; the latter, not less unexpectedly, emerged from the shade, and dazzled and delighted an admiring nation, in the keeping of a Scottish peasant. The fate of both was the same ; each was wantonly dissolved in the cup of pleasure, and quaffed by its possessor at one in temperate draught.—James Montgomery. CHEERFULNESS IN WANT.—There iS much variety even in creatures of the same kinds. See there are two snails ; ore bath a house, the other wants it : yet both are snails, and it it is a question whether case is the better; that which bath a house hath more shelter, but that which wants it bath more freedom ; the privilege of that cover is but a burden ; you see, if it has but a stone to climb over, with what stress it draws up that beneficial load ; and if the passage proves straight. finds no entrance ; whereas the empty snail makes no difference of way. Surely it is always an ease, and sometimes a happiness, to have nothing ; no man is so worthy of envy as he that can be cheerful in want.—Bishop Hall. An INFALLIBLE REMEDY.—Of the simplicity and su perstition of his honest piper, John Bruce, Sir Walter Scott relates the following instance, in a letter to the Duke of Buccleugh :—" The most extraordinary receipe (for his severe illness, in 1819) was that of my Highly nd piper, who spent a whole Sunday in selecting twelve stones from twelve South-running streams, with the pur pose that I should sleep upon them and be whole. I caused him to be told, that the receipe was infallible, but that it was absolutely necessary to success, that the stones should be wrapped up in the petticoat of a widow who had never wished to marry again ; upon which the piper re nounced all hope of completing the charm." LIBERALITY.—" I know this, if a feller talks very liberal in politics, put him into office, and see what a tyrant he'll make. If he talks very liberal in religion, it's because he hante got none at all. If he talks very liberal to the poor, talk is all the poor will ever get out of him. If he talks very liberal about corn-law, it ante to feed the lumpy but to lower wages; and so on in everything a'most. None is so liberal as those as hante got nothin u . The most liberal feller I know on is ' Old Scratch' him. self. If ever the liberals come in they should make him prime minister. He is very liberal in religion and would jine them in excludin' the Bible from common schools I know. He is very liberal about the criminal code, for he can't bear to see criminals punished. He is very liberal in politics, for he don't approbate restraint, and likes to let every critter 'go to the devil his own way. Oh, he should be head spy and prime minister that feller. Sam Slick in England. A DOLLAR A DAY AND FOUND.—We cant' keep our hands off a story told by Col. Greene, in a late number of the Boston Post. It is told of a gentleman residing in the vicinity of that city, who needed some assistance in cultivating his garden. Seeing a good-looking Irishman passing his gate, he accosted him with the inquiry if he " would like a job" ? " Shure, sir, and it 's that same I'm looking afther," said Paddy in a rich brogue, which won upon the heart of him by whom he was addressed, and who immediately replied, " I shall want you four days —w whssotn'good' Why, sir," returned bit away from this, wagesar Erin, do you as a livefor a? and my going home for males will bother me day's work, while an exthra mouth at yer honour's kitchen table is nothin' at all, I'll just come for a dollar a-day, and you shall find me ! " This was agreed to ; and as Pat had his rent to pay the next day, and wanted something for the childers, the gentleman paid him four dollars on the spot, and the work was to commence the next day. The next day, however, and the next, and then the whole four day s passed by, arid Pat was never seen at the garden or the gate! It might have been a month after the occur rence above related took place, when, the parties meeting by accident in the street, Pat was accosted by his former employer, in an angry tone, with—" Well, sir ! and why the devil did you not conic to work for me, according to your agreement?" " Shun., sir," said the Irishman, (with a respectful twitch at the rim of his wellworn tile,) " it's meself that was ready to do my part of the bargain; but yer honour 'a at fault this time, any how." Any! I , r.ty how ? " a,ked the other. " It's yours 11 'ill riot deny yer honour agreed to give me a dollar a dau a nfi find me " And didn't I give you a dollar a day, am pay y. u beforehar,d, too ? " " Thrue for you ; yer ho 'tour did that carne—ye did give me the dollar a day—b u ye didn't find ne ! " " Find you, you scoundrel ! ransacked every street in town ; but where the devil were you ? " " Shoot ng at Muddy Pond Woods, yer ho nour I" The gentleman gave Pat a dollar, and told bi n , to calf at the garden when he wanted to work—but to be sure to find himself :—New Orleans Picayune. BE SOMETHING. It is the duty of every one to take some active part as actor on the stage of life. Some seem to think that they ..ytta.s ticular. Man was not made to rust out his life. It is expected he should "act well his part." He must be something. lie has a work to perform, which it is his duty to attend to. We are not placed here to grow tip, pass through the various stages of life, and then die with out having done anything for the benefit of the human race. It is a princiule in the creed of the Mahometans that every one should have a trade. No Christian doc trine could be better than that. Is a man to be brought up in idleness? Is he to live upon the wealth which his ancestors have acquired by frugal inclastry ? Is he placed here to pass through life like an automaton ? Has he nothing to perform as a citizen of the world ? A man who does nothing is useless to his country as an inhabitant. A man who does nothing is a mere cipher. He does not fulfil the obligations for which he was sent into the world, and when he dies, he has not finished the work that was given him to do. He is a mere blank in creation. Some are born with riches and honors upon their heads. But does it follow that they have nothing to do in their career through life ? There are certain duties for every one to perform. Be Something. Don't live like a hermit and die unregretted. . See that young man, no matter what are his circum stances, if he has no particular business to pursue, he will not accomplish much. Perhaps he has a father abun dantly able to support him. Perhaps that father has la bored hard to obtain a competence that is sufficient for his sons to live in idleness. Can they go abroad with any de gree of self-complacency, squandering away the money which their fathers have earned by hard labour ? No one who has the proper feelings of a citizen, who wishes to be ranked among the useful members of society would live such a life. BE SOMETHING. Don't be a drone. You may rely upon your present possessions, or on your future prospects, but these riches may fly away or hopes may be blighted, and if you have no place of your own, in such case, ten to one you will find your path beset with thorns. What may come upon you before you are aware of it, and having no profession, you find yourself in anything but an enviable condition. It is, therefore, important that you should BE SOMETHING. Don't depend upon Fortune for she is a fickle support, which often fails when you lean upon her with the greatest confidence. Trust to your own exer tions. Bs SOMETHING. Pursue that vocation for which you are fitted by nature; pursue it faithfully and diligently. You have a part to act, and the honour in performing that part depends upon yourself. It is sickening to see a parcel of idle boys hanging around a father, spending the money which he has earned by his industry, without at tempting to do anything for themselves. BE SOMETHING, should be their motto. Every one is capable of learning some "art, trade, or mystery," and can earn a compe tence for himself. He should BE SOMETHING, and not bring down the grey hairs of his father to the grave. He should learn to depend upon himself. Idle boys, living upon a parent without any profession or employment, are ill qualified for good members of society. And we regret to say that it is too often the case that this is the parent's fault that they are thus brought up. They should be taught to BE SOMETHING, to know how to provide for themselves in case of necessity ; and to act well their part they will reap the honour which therein lies.—Sears' New York Magazine. LORD BROUGHAM'S SIGN OF MADNESS.—At the meeting for the formation of the British and Foreign In stitute, an edifying scene occnrred, which is thus reported : —" 'ln the course of Lord Dudley Stuart's speech, while eulogizing Mr. Buckingham's experience as a traveller and an author, and suggesting that that gentleman should be appointed ' resident director' of the institute, a gentle man, who was seated in the centre of the room, asked, in a very loud tone of voice, whether Mr. Buckingham had not, in his book on Palestine, used Lord Valencia's plates? Lord Brougham who sat next the chairman, and Mr. Buckingham simultaneously replied, No.' The gentle , man having still looked rather sceptically, Lord Brougham, l in a very angry and loud tone, reiterated, No, I say no ; do you understand that—(laughter): you have got your answer. Mr. Buckingham says no, too.—(Laughter.) What more do you want ?—(Laughter.) No, no. no; do you understand that ?'—Laughter.) The gentleman who had original! put the question, said he understood suffici ently what ' no' meant, and asked his lordship whether he did (laughter and confusion). Lord Brougham (pas -ionately): Why, the man is mad (laughter). Do you near, sir ? You put a question, and ` we' say 'no '—that . 1s your answer,—no; can you understand that ? No ! I gay no."—How few people them a who understand no; •mow hard that they who do not, should be set down as mad. When Lord Brougham himself receives a no in .nswer to his application, or supplication to the tory :overnment for a judgeship, will lie understand the no, or tgree that the roar tnust be mad oho does not compre 'end tt ? Lord Brougham's sad experience of the hate d word " NO " in bar to his wishes, has, perhaps, not "naturally ltd him to the conclusion, that as it may be he cause of madness, it may also he its touchstone. But hen, lie should have been mote indulgent to a gentleman , o crossed with no, and so unable to understand the denial, ►s to have tlisturbed his wits. Set a thiet to catch a thief, says the maxim; but surely there should be some fellow feeling in such cases.—Examiner. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, GOODWOOD RACES. TUESDAY The CRAVEN STAKES, of 10 sous. each, was won by Mr. Griffith's Newcourt, beating Mr. J. Day's Ben y Ghlo and five others. . . —.—...... ...—......... For the DRAWING-ROOM STAKES there was a dead heat between Parthian and Mania. It was agreed to divide the stakes, and Parthian walked over. The HAM STAKES, of 100 sous. each, T.Y.C., forty-six subs., was won by Col. Peel's colt Sandwich, by Touch stone, beating Mr. Wreford's filly by Sultan, Junior, and six others. SWEEPSTAKES, of 300 sous. each, h. ft., for four year olds, was won by the Duke of Richmond's b. c. Eagles field, Bst. 71b., beating Lord G. Bentinck's b. c. Misdeal and Duke of Bedford's c. Envoy, Bst. 71b. The GOODWOOD CLUE STAKES, of 10 sovs. each, (Craven course,) won by Mr. J. Day's gr. b. Poatrait five years, 115t.61b., beating Mr. Hook's Una, five years, llst., and three others. _ MATCH : 99 sovs., h. ft., won by Col. Peel's Rook's Nest, 7st. 51b., beating Sir W. W. Wynn's Remnant, Bst. 111 b. The GRATWICKE STAKES, of 100 sous. each, 1•_. ft., for three year-olds, 41 subs., won by Mr. Bowes's Cother stone, Bst. 71b., beating Sir G. Heathcote's Khorassan, Bst. 41b. and two others. The I.EVANT STAKES, of 50 sous. each, 30 ft., won by Mr. Wreford's b. c. by Camel, out of Wadastra, beating Lord Chesterfield's Dog Billy, by Ratcatcher and eleven others. _ _ _ _ The „ WELTER STAKES, of 20 sovs. each, Mr. J. Day's St. Lawrence, six years, walked over. MATCH : 300 h. ft., Cll. Anson's Napier received for feit from Lord Glasgow's Anti Dickens, Bst. 71b. Craven course. The INNKEEPERS' PLATE of .£5O, added to a Sweep stakes of 5 sovs. each, won by Mr. Osbaldeston's The Devil among the Tailors. WEDNESDAY The QUEEN'S PLATE was won by Mr. J. Day's Ben y Milo, beating Gander and Elysium. The STEWARD' CUP, of 300 Guineas, was won by Lord G. Ben tinck's Yorkshire Lady, beating Baliena, African, and fourteen others. The GOODWOOD STAKES were won by Mr. Forth's Lucy Banks, beating Scalteen, Aristotle, and twelve others. The COWDRAY STAKES were won by Mr. Sadler's Alice Lowe, 2 years, beating Tripoli, Tiptoe; Valetta, and Por tumnus. The STAND PLATE was won in two heats, by Mr. John Day's St. Lawrence, beating Mus, The Corsair, and Epau lette. The MEMBERS' PLATE was won, in two heats, by Lord Eglinton's Jamie Forest, beating four others. THURSDAY, MATCH, 100, h. ft., T.Y.C., Bst. 71b., won by Mr. Cope land's f. 91, by Prime Warden, beating Lord G. Bentinck's f. by Colwick—Vacuna. SWEEPSTAKES, of 25 sovs. each, for two year old, 6 subscribers, won by Colonel Peel's Sandwich, (Vulture colt,) beating Mr. Lichtwald's Leander, Bst. 21b., and another. The RACING STAKES. 50 sous. each, for three year old. The New Mile. (26 subscribers.) A dead heat, between Cornopean and Napier. The deciding heat was won by Napier by a length. MATCH, 200, h. ft. Bst. 51b., T.Y.C., won by Lnrd G. Bentinck's Here-I-go-with-my-eye-out, beating Lord Glasgow's f. by Retainer, out of Purity. The GOODWOOD Cup. value 300 sous. the surplus in specie, by subs. of 20 sovs. each, with 100 added; the second to receive 100 soya. out of the stakes, and the third 50 soya., Cup Course, (47 subscribers,) w n by Mr. Lichtwald's Hyllus, aged 9st. 71b., beating Sir Gil bert Heathcote's Siricoi, 3 yrs., 6st. 121 b., and eleven others. MATCH, 200 soya. T.Y.C. A dead heat between Lord Glasgow's f. by Retainer, and Lord G. Bentinck's f. by Bay Middleton. The MOLECOME STAKES, of 50 sous. each, h. ft., for two year old. T.Y.C. (24 subs.,) won by Mr. J. Day's Ugly Buck, beating Mr. Gratwicke's f. by Elis, out of Nfiargravine, and six others. The STOCKWELL STAKES, of 50 sovs. each, for three year olds. (8 subs.,) won by Duke of Richmond's Lothario, beating Mr. Ongley's Queen of the Gipsies, and two others. The SUSSEX STAKES, of 25 sons. each, (9 subs.,) won by M r. Treen's Barricade, beating Col. Peel's Zenobia, and three others. The DUKE Of RICHMOND'S HANDICAP PLATE, of £lOO, won by Duke of Richmond's Pastoral, beating Gen. Wynd ham's Guesdon colt, and nine others. FRIDAY. MATCH for 300 sovs, h ft, won by Mr. Theobald's Highlander, Bst 21b, beating Lord G. Bentinck's Farin tosh, Bst 71h. THE CHESTERFIELD CUP, by subscription of 15 sovs each, 32 subs. W"n by Lord Miltown's Scalteen, beat ing Lord Exeter's Wee Pet, Mr. Forth's Policy, and 19 others. THE NASSAU STAKES, of 50 soys each, for three-yr old filligs ; 16 subs. Won by Mr. Payne's Mania, beat ing Lord Exeter's Maria Daiz and three others. THE FIRST CLASS OF THE MARCH STAKES, of 10 sovs each, h ft ; three quarters of a mile ; 61 subs, 7 in each class, 47 paying 5 sovs each to the winner of the challenge. Won by Lord G. Bentinck's African, beating Lord G. Bentinck's St_ lean .1 A and throo nthoro. SECOND CLASS OF THE MARCH STAKES won by Lord G. Bentinck's Misdeal, beating Duke of Bedford's Cur rycomb and three others. - CHALLENGE FOR TIRE MARCH STARES won by Lord G. Bentinck's African, beating Mr. Bigg's Eleus and four others. MATCH, £3OO, h ft, Bst 101 b each; T Y.C. Colonel Peel's c by Touchstone, out of Vulture, agst Mr. Treen's Barricade. Off by consent. DERBY. 10 to 1 agst Mr. John Day's The Ugly Buck. 15 to 1 agst Mr. Crockford's Rattan—taken. 20 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Sandwich (Vulture colt) taken. ST. LEGER. Offers to back Cotherstone at evens MANCHESTER. FRIDAY EVENING. THE CHESTERFIELD CUP. 5 to 2 agst Windsor and Yorkshire Lady—taken. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Policy—taken. 8 to I agst Mr. Byng's Garry Owen—taken. 8 to I agst Duke of Richmond's Eaglesfield—taken. THE WOLVERHAMPTON STAKES. 2 to I agst Mr. Bell's Eboracum—taken. 7 to 1 agst -- the Duke—taken. 7 to I agst Lord Miltown's Scalteen—offered. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Cuthbert's Queen of the Tyne. 7 to I agst Mr. Lichtwald's Hyllus. 10 to 1 agst Mr. King's Cattonite. FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. (From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.) The Clementine check or carreau is a novelty which gives additional elegance to the plaids. Taffetas d'ltalie are much in fashion, and vary in their patterns ; the prettiest are checked green and Parma violet, or violet and orange, a mixture much in favour this season in every article of dress. For evening dresses the robes opale. cameleon, arc en ciel, are decidedly the most elegant and suitable ; the names are derived from the effect produced by a skirt of blue muslin arachnee, embroidered in white, worn over another skirt of pink gauze, which gives the tints above implied. This style is not only used for dresses, but mantilles, Castellanes, rnantelets a la vieille, and echarpes pompadour, are similarly made, and whether trimmed with plaiting of g uze ribbon, tulle festonne, or lace, form elegant fantaisies of the season. Dresses of a more simple description are of poile de cbevre or bareges des Aldudes, ornamented with deep flounces or wide biais in a wave ; satin stripes on ecru grounds are the most admired. A new style of make for dresses of cameleon, or opal silk, is with both body and skirt open, and laced with braid in the Tyrolien style; the open sides of both body and skirt are edged with a bouillon a la vieille ; the sleeves area la Medicis. Peignoirs of embroidered jaconas, trimmed with ruches festonnes, or of India muslins, with inlets of Valenciennes lace, edged with Valenciennes, or organdya, with almost imperceptible stripes of pink, blue, or lilac, tied with noeuds of sarcenet ribbon, are all to be seen when the weather permits. For travelling dresses, or country wear, coutil is in favour, trimmed with several rows of narrow velvet of the colour of the dress. The capricious changes of the weather render the pardessus most useful; they are usually made of silk materials, with wide biais, or guipure of gimp; the more elegant are of muslin, lined with paille or lilac silk, trimmed with lace; they have half sleeves, and are confined round the waist by a ribbon ceinture. White mantelets are trimmed with lace and lined with coloured crape, which still preserves their transparency. White is much in favour this season for bonnets, and feuillage is a favourite ornament ; a bon net of paille de riz, with shaded green and white ribbon and bunch of mignonette, is very pretty ; shaded rosettes or thous are also used, imitating the rose, formed of rib bon, from the palest tint of pink to the China rose. Crape, lace, tulle illusion, paille de riz, sewed Leghorns, and fancy straws, are ail fashionable. Flowers and feathers are of every variety, but flowers of marabout, with leaves of shaded velvet, panaches zephir, and plumets russes, are the favourite ornaments. The round caps a la pay sanne, a la Babet, a la Bretonne, are frequently trimmed with dark ribbons, deep blue or cerise shaded. SALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE LATE DUKE OF SUSSEX.—The following is a correct statement of the amount realised by the property of his late royal high riesf, recently sold :—Plate and plated articles, £20,752 15s. sd. ; decorative furniture, £3,984 ls. 6d ; trinkets, rings, Hod seal 4, £2,473 ; snuff-boxes and bonbon niers, £2,238 12s. 6d. ; Blocks and watches, £1,994 ss. ; swords, pistol-, and sticks, £1.0215. 6:1. ; pipes, tobacco, and cigars, £3.617 Os. 6 /.; bijouterie, £BO2 Is. 6d. ; mi niatures and pictures. £759 Is. I: will he seen from this list that the total exceeds £38,000. A paragraph has h K e i e ti n goi.ug ,,e the fNHt round tirshas of the e h art pater s offer for to the the effect tl uke m ,s t luable library of books and manuscripts ; the report is destitute of foundation, no such offer having been either received or anticipated. CORRESPONDE NCE THE VICARAGE OF BELFASI. fgaiisl7' --- TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL, S-- Of' E the Ar SIR, —I am informed th berg' mill i cur Y, bas announced, on some alleged ea psi.- 't termination of the Rev. Hugh M'Neile to rea ce d Oil teioßne of ov f. antiquity Th Mr. o m m a s a , refusal of the vicarage of Belfast, recent P i ; IP °w _ d oi lies esel Mercury ec acceptance_ by the most noble the Marquo the pstri"o ltes forbearing, however, to complete the P a , the d rested on th w wi lling to suppose of his modern succes,or th e i repo rt , as parent of the thought. At all e vents , t h N t m,w y e, o aai n isi ekrtencir no come itd t h e o: o 3 u fib P . r, : ss r ,. s r i r :r i n_a ' urt h:e i t h , t 04 8 101 1 lof insinuation is utterly without foundation. ,:. . tj theel ji, the responsible post, was from a host of elninennjeb°;s fled men ; and directly he declined it, the i se c e va l kO t to , se crets in this town as the able and ' d' • ju loco Irish Church Education Society. Yours, &c.,REAP° A CONSTANT - SURPLICE PREACHING ANv 3- T FOR THE CHURCH MIL IA r. SZlP l'llll lor ' TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERFOO., the r,;, SIR,—So much evil has already resulted frtribielrt;; t a ion of the usages referred to in the heading e',.,l,ifthAr nd so much more evil may yet be apprehene"."o9tll; usages be persisted in, that I am induced to: 00' kind indulgence while I atttemPt to offer are . 4 , marks on this painful and agitating subject. .., littler ie l In the abstract these alterations are_ but of It andnaoguulsoser objects. e tbb d jee i ye n t sa b .r y e the Apnr a attempt ti ßomanist eeamllpyt ha s se b c e t etno i 0 o e r a te fa Ted ro o s per ;o ;r: - made de to Pt tee d these alterations into several of the churches 'wll In two instances the demonstration m ade , n d de° t y that in those churches was so rnarkea e', 0 16 ,0 that the rev. gentleman found that dishierenhvaneerretio a be b tter part of valour, and therefore eerbe„bett° andonedthey still linger in two or til n , ort 0 But why are these departures from the c,er re is srjedi bserved for a long period introduced? .."„ b e iag; I li /l ip' rubric nor canon that enjoins surplice Pre e ' p resc'doit 4 it may be collected from the canons that te,' i d 60 or dtw s u oiaen r sy pl i i do c iit e rdi iji w ufcrne o onc u rats l ie d otdnh i is:rod? Communioni preach.catet at Ftlol Table,ar thet per s person nris d cj i : o oo :: : : g 0 e ov s j e t j l, it , preach, i were only permitted to read a boll.i cee rse', cessarily, in a surplice. To preach in r a ei 11 . : 1: t:: ,,, P i .. 0 1 , r , 1 1 1 cased that the clergyman so doing was licen s o le 0 cha rg e l atr t hge m e rd, ar turningee, y e sffi be iohd s r ie a het i hdaß d t adh.irtsebtfhtnohi the r a eptpsi pinto a l tmf r eoc e Lvte i .roo ß teTeni i cm. s d.o h oenD o n: p map hulr o eeaer n f :v rdc Lhha vitaota in d . in r ifir i itiboitli t ,s b o : C itocoo ll: ::ll; diocese of Chester to do with the m - ~01' • lol•mi' tLoilooeßnirlSedes,tobiSt ri, clergy to follow their own judgment in th is n iSt. i3 d l o lo6 nrrh timed, aeo a at s tesl i o r ed e raii returned utcaaorunnnsdddesodi nowuo t nb o t o t tf l hi unreasonableeat that u ) et s oa preaches spue pr eac h a w ejnsae h cci i his tit e : h i. i ssnbhauryant 80h h :e a : d, ewe u P ot ; ei v rt ee A rsi : l o 00 r e :1 li s t O vtr ., ,' f t e h r e lr elad woulds t t o number atnt ohwe head id theroe address Quarterly Review , a 60 5 00 0 Oil' ' tibi ee dt lo prayer b for the church militant. Let us the t a o rpo b rer ut l e e ne r p u rb b iee r s i fit e rss o ht n al t i h t i h s e p n oin pi t s a . t c hm e i's'y u ls V 4 p ee o tilthfeert t n : v e t! : e a e'r b te : h e :el : roee s ol.B° , :ilrefe/: i i ti Cl i and wine as he shall think nsufficient, 0,1:1101°,,, of the priest shall say, let us pray for t . u s 'i l jatill i f t Chr;st's Church, &c. Here it is e l ,P o r g e e ' the b d res re 5; that this prayer is not to be used un•---.celis,•!, r..,, placed upon the table. I a ll ' --ilaNts the advocates for reading this prayer, everY e ajel OP; argue that there is another rubric, An ton' ie rtr i , prayer to be read, when there is no coll' 0 ", - eios d t' ' to the first mimic at the end of the cto ul- ioi 4 ':J which is as follows • —IT the SundayStlol.d a1i,,, 0 1 days (if there be n o . communion)pon shall be ! o a f ' tk ft v h:il appointed at the communion until the Pita coy' 0 coOd' Prayer. [For the whole state of Cliri s `' s lber t fie "it w e ar el other' or j. Here we are fixed in a dilemma. der these two rubrics as opposed to eac h l t es .,4 to consider them as harmonizing together.% oreier, that the rubrics give opposite directions, 0°000%00; cure resting on such a basis must fall. I , 4 i n tbel o ol t ho t c n o iz n e te ? nd T t h h e at wb tl o 7 dhiaffirme.oantvizes—rebalust bov"" c o ed 7 5t i e tv rt to to r i)c nyi' rb words, "if there be no corrrnunion•" B ut i , 04 11 , 4 0,, there is no communion? Is it because t.,.. 1 , )- pegl e i o os,'„? not made preparation for a communien by place bread and wine on the table? Ors" te fil Atil,', is it because no one remains to cornreenleBthotl.Pell cr flea for the C so 0, unless he is prepared for celebrating th e :. 0 13 , 1 ' 0 0 1(1 FIRST PLACING BREAD AND WINE 01 l o t,ble ' With your permission, I may again trouble ~ OS some further remarks on these subjects. hrok,r,eiv I am, yours fait 1,11 Liverpool, 2-Ith July , 1843. ----- ................„ LAW I.NTE'LLIGEN‘' ,F . _ Sir Thomas Phillips, quit'B arr i s ter, rins f ( . l o r er.v m setartilyv;ni::..rceithie: c erei; c e co,,,ot h h a a a s s joined, ha da r a e n t d a r i a s noofwaoan illness xaf.ohric h e i s o l : 61° 0 1 biernMaobrsl.te:Btthoarreroeanst threatened d ed e hh r s iis o s n l i,few: judicial o I t i s i 5 fte.a r t ne b sd e d 0, 1.1 13 11 : 0 r 5 . t r o : 11 0 1 O liti e ll i i 00 11 : 1 assizes. ex u s e d :st f itb r i ec e pe : ( LAWYER'S CLERKS. The f t un a c vi l o Acsocidressenoop tli ra i ch p es A te m r ic , in ße c : o e m rskii p s l o i attorney's have r esolved o n F r i that a yaaßtnaEctfah,tefeet witheAar so ffi o F pcn a r es i a n d: u a o e o v f ra . their °, ' risa ti : t ro t I l e : , :B°i t:t . eeti l t i °ll . " ce oi l - f , Monday week, Parker, Shore, and CHESTER s ot o oa n toi e r, r t s s for o f b trial, a nk r oi„ic etc i L tiah, e oat e rth d det s h , Cae b ah e tsai faonodicri Chancellor, l A taoo l arr r,ehCommissionerunder ' r ' e a ns oe : : : ., :r yil .t: ,s i e l : t oo l:l3 ::?; fit i , : , A4 o, :i ° l l' ; e C , c r r ir cl ib il ,l l.e d.i l Co., of She e , es r t die t s iti l b ll e "o 4 to r ot', six are out on bail. The cause list is el t P -c Vi I' , 1 ;l e a e . it - i :il: F . if Four special juries have been stro,rekfl,„. 61. '' t ro' cially retained in some of the heaviest 0 100 tiPl o 1,0 The number of new fiats brought t o la t ole t IT, been very small, which fact is ma inly - 001,e,4 v. unpopularity of the law amongst 0°,0,1%11 framing a new scale of solicitors' feleeoioo',4lts;ool: oninat R th O e MO l T ,o lO rd NS c . — ba T n h : V e ee r pected will prove satisfactory to the y Pe ° 10'0 tip" I x w ill, d t bi g ' mencement of Michaelmas Term, arts Su re pr ( 6 7 oF i g of additional silk gowns in the Coort s 4ect a idr.l 6 two ofe—dwiAlphrtiionsuiptgrriectaffisthreeniedh la circumstances concur to render this cud o f t en. The death of Mr. Sutton Sharpe lestoo6,loo4lild Richards, the retirement of Me. o ,, t ir " pers b , e pr e Ve all, the expected withdrawal of Mr. 1' of the 1 ,0;0 1 40 from all forensic practice, at the that 00,e e c; ,4 , tings, leave little room to doubt tha ste tiaL"fit';• r will take place. Various candidates ottr ites:ft,J r ' A following, we believe, ar e the wilco' ''' or 0 1! e l amillY, Mr. James Parker, Air r. • 13;# 0 •0 1. Wood, and Mr. Bacon. 0 0 Doo‘ lll 0o re ol d CURIOUS DISCLOSURES.--Ta tbe me of be ll 000 Court, last week. a bankrupt of tbe a_ooo,tiocoiftep examined. In 1837, being then q uite Y o f V er o, s erf' a mercantile house to learn somethilto n tt3 e 0140 08 • 0/ he remained three months, and thenid 001 0 1 0 40 stayed respectively five weeks, oi"lieral;.,e. °oll,ollj April, 1839, he went to Newtoul, d ti' si a oo') taY e t . 1t turned to England, and, havinq be vied ta rfi tp, won £lOOO by gaming and Wen t "' eta rfr itia lf of ! g ot foundland. In January, 1841. he folio o r t te ,o• it and having done nothing unt il t ': e ess ti c7cor°o9 ro June, he suddenly commenced I', is P"' t be Pi I! o n, "Harrison, Drummond, and Co. , . 0 for,, s , o il et a He says, " I commenced this busine,o ju t ol s epio! • theta '1 ce de;Oll,,A, purchasing goods and Shipp £100• ,0. grir ' any capital. I had not even gdia tippn'tte,o,ooo,o ever Commencingwi with a any y a paa house buying goods upon long credit an . csleseoeSito PY , Cana. I did not know any house es co / dingo of the markets, and I bad no b u sin_ i tb tbe tr i ce lX iti ', say, in the course of three months, a:00 k• Jed chasing goods to the amount bo as t„ • ' ` ti protrti Yst Jed appeared that the bankrupt so othe ersittesoc,j2 tions under some wills, as t f (inked at Newfoundland tow a s d. i dyl 0 ' the bankrupt, however, would have ki d too olt b , these ecsennan e e c a t l , stil:_n:J t ri s e 0 ' 0 . : a 0 ;1100 his relations in the north' of isflrohaefesoViop° little e ff ect, had he not been ena.tb's, , t hr°,tediod and Soil •ea 01 go ~ at Messrs. Smith. Payne, , be rals A iO, O to o , r ble sum, about £2,000. w hic h o ._ y0 1ve,.." 1 0,1!" - to'nolrei Hall. How this was effected !", os e P A 00 rs o . i s i bankrupt talked of not caring tf,i, i , Puj'eateicraies'etir; perience. The idea that e ns ban ' e Ws he b° to' 10 We ~ (t t he mf,g , spread, and plenty of per_hot u ~, to i flp - t , gain a share of the large sum 7- Goo' , he I i po peared so very willing to lose•_t, 03-0, hap £lB,OOO were bought • in August, in July, 1842, he wai'declarea . been received from his estate. alarge ox passing along 0 igh::s;:et:ef;616::::1:111:1 A BULL INC--"BOOSIFIOr• t 5 : I e 'd 1 I f l • 1 4 - . 1 r t e h l e i, p h , i , t t i s g a t t h id e li(lkoafpshis 1 fl 1111,",, the route on which his driver wa. into the paill/foi 0 cape, he walked unceretnoniouslY, ~,,e0 sto. Oil. t.,1 seller at the Cros•Several gentC," horo7' Or' Vol the count (? ayintt aSµa~' o f I,lr,lie' r e 0 counter s I th ar o azlng . 0 , out o ula IV co f ilf ri d seem to think himself itt ins' iives `‘,. h ing I► 6 pv walked ben as far as the book's') t rehs" I I‘,lS,'lref 01 bookseller . and his CostopierSr r;,e4 0;4104, tij keep"ing pinned to the wall, 011 I;nd the It, brilo, e , PI/ possession ofe the counter indween ii , eo' A I ter ji,boStroiCA, the shop i n his 5 01 e rossession•_.,d C a- „0 n5,,,,11e, prevailed on by the• tniogled oben ibeoth•ilil fOr°ititY• 00„1 4 , , threats of his driv .to adsireeiti:eeartPill':ea.fo;;l::lll# took rthe Prell'i6etjeleos' faction, that all bad escaped scs lir.