The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-03 00:00:00

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—During the past week the
performances have been chiefly melodramatic and extra-
vaganzas. with a closing ballet. As we were only once
tempted there, to see Miss M. A. Marshall's debut here,
we cannot report further than on that occasion. We saw
the closing part of the last act of the " Foundling of the
Forest," one of Dimond's romantic dramas, and " Captain
Charlotte," written by Mr. E. Stirling. The former was
a lifeless performance, the latter too extravagant to pro-
duce anything but laughter; and as we went resolved to
enjoy an hour's fun, we shall not be severe upon the piece.
We recognised, however, a translation and abridgment of
a better piece performed some time ago at Naples. Miss
Marshall gave a lively interpretation to the character,
throughout its mazy and awkwardly unnatural course ;
she looked, too, the Parisian Grisette to the very life, and
though her performance was rough and far from faultless,
it was still a good specimen of acting in that peculiar
" line."
ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The weather has been most
propitious, and the public, accordingly, have been liberally
patronising this place of amusement. A dramatic com-
pany has been followed by a corps de ballet, of about the
same intrinsic quality. The ballet of action, which fol-
lowed the extraordinary feats of strength by llenrico,
gave perfect satisfaction to the large multitude who filled
the " hall of nations," but Terpsichore must have been
little flattered by this homage. The fireworks which fol-
lowed were above all praise—Paris, so very faithfully de-
picted, was most brilliantly lit up, and the closing tableau
was most magnificent.
•

THE TEETOTALLERS OF SOUTH DURHANI,—A poor
woman near the King's Head Hotel, at the time when
Mr. Farrer was being so grossly insulted by a few leading
teetotallers, expressed her determination to " drink beer
all her life, if water made them that daft."--Durham
Advertiser.

-•-
THE— ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS.—The Royal
College of Physicians has received a new charter, by the
provisions of which some important changes are intro-
duced into its constitution. Its designation is changed
from that of " Royal College of Physicians of London"
to that .of '" England," and its "licentiates" no longer
so termed, 'but " members." All medical practitioners
will be eligible to its membership who possess the degree
of " M.D." from any university in the United Kingdom,
or have received-licence to practise from the: Universities
of Oxford or Cambridge, Dublin or Edinburgh and,
under certain conditious, medical practitioners who• ex.
ceed forty years of age,aal are in practice.-:

COURT AND FASHION

Tur. COURT remains at Osborne-house, the whole of the
royal family continuing in the enjoyment ofexcellent health.

LORD STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE and Lord Howden
arrived at Osborne on Wednesday, and were presented to
her Majesty, on return from abroad, by the Earl of
Malmesbury.

THE ROYAL CRUISE.—We understand that her Ma-
jesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert purpose re-
suming the coast cruise in a few days, and that the route
will be eastward.—Morning Post.

HER MAJESTY, it is said, intends visiting Belgium.

THE HEALTH OF COUNT D'ORSAY is in a very preca-
rious condition.

SIR GEORGE GREY, at the declaration of the poll for
the northern division of Northumberland, announced
that he retired into private life.

THE HON. SIDNEY HERBERT, M.P., left London, on
Thursday night, for Paris, having been sent for in conse-
quence of the dangerous illness of his brother, the Earl
of Pembroke.

MR. STAFFORD, M.P., the Secretary to the A.dc

left the Admiralty'on Saturday week, and proceeded e;
route to Malta, rid Marseilles, to personally inspect tha'
important Admiralty establishment in the Mediterranean

THE RIGHT HON. SIR GEORGE GREY, it is now said,
has no intention of seeking a seat in parliament at pre-
sent, but purposes taking an extensive tour on the conti-
nent for the benefit of his health, which has long been
far from satisfactory.—Newcastle Journal.
THE PRINCESS OF CooßG.—The superintendence of
the education of the young Christian Princess of Co )rg
has, we understand, been transferred from Mrs. Drum-
mond to Viscountess Hardinge, who will, in the kindest
spirit, assume the charge after the departure of the rajah,
which is at present fixed for the autumn.—Daily News.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Saturday last, the
marriage was solemnised between Captain Lowther, M.P.,
First Life Guards, and Miss Caulfeild, eldest daughter of
St. George Caulfeild, Esq., and the Hon. Mrs. Caulfeili.
The ceremony took place at St. Paul's Church, Knights-
bridge. The bride was attended by twelve bridesmaids,
who were similarly attired in white dresses and scarfs,
Green sashes, and white bonnets, trimmed with hops.
The bride's dress was composed of white silk. covered
with Brussels lace, a wreath of orange owers, and a mag-
nificent Brussels lace veil.
DEATH OF THE HON. Wax. ROBERT BURRELL
gentleman, only surviving brother of Lord Willoughby de
Eresby, expired on Tuesday last, at Calais, after a
lengthened illness, in his 6-Ith year. He was the youngest
son of Peter, first Baron Gwvdyr, by Priscilla, sixteenth
Baroness Willoughby de Eresby, and died unmarried.

—This

DEATH OF ADMIRAL SIR JOHN 'WENTWORTH LORING
—Admiral of the Blue, Sir John 'Wentworth Loring,
K.C,8., K.C.H., died at Ryde, Isle of Wight, on Thurs-
day last, axed 78, to which place he had removed from his
residence near Southampton, for the benefit of his healtl'
The gallant and distinguished deceased during 117
in the navy had served actively as long as any flag offices
on the list, having been on full pay 46 years. Sir John
Wentworth Loring, born 13th October, 1775, in America,
was son of the late Joshua Loring, E,Eq., permanent high
sheriff of the province of Massachussets previously to the
transatlantic War of Independence.

s career

FASHIONS FOR

AUGUST.

(Front Le Follet.)

The excessive heat of the weather has given a new ap-
pearance to the costume of the Parisiennes, who would
now pass for natives of Sicily, the borders ot the Ganges,
Guadalquiver, or the Arno; and far from losing any of
the style or taste for which their nation is noted, their
beauty is but increased by the charming costumes now

adopted.
White predominates, both for ladies and children's
dresses—and, by-the-way, it is indispensable to procure
one of the new under-skirts, styled the jupe-balloon, which
quite supersedes the crenoline formerly employed, and is
made either in white or black. Whilst we deprecate the
monstrous fashion of appearing like a sailing balloon, we
cannot but rejoice to see the happy medium ; for, to our
minds, it is equally unbecoming to see a lady in a dress
hanging so as to hide the beauty of the material, and give
an inelegance to the figure.
Almost all robes of light materials—such as barege, silk
gauze, grenadine, muslin, printed organdi, and figured
tarletane—have the bodies made high, and drawn at the
waist and shoulders in front, rith plain backs. The
waists are round. The skirts are trimmed with flounces,
which are made one breadth wider than the skirt.
White tarletane is much worn, and the following style
greatly admired :—A white tarletane skirt, with five bouil-
lonnes, through each of which is passed a pink ribbon, with
flat bows on each edge of the front breadth, forming an
apron. The body very low, gathered at the waist into a
round band, and fastened with a narrow pink band, with
flat bow in the front. A small fichu is worn over the body.
This toilette may be worn for out-door costume by adding
a mantle of tarletane, with simple scolloped frills, sur-
rounded by a bouillonne over pink ribbon. The hood is
composed of a bouillonne and a pink bow. A Louis XV.
bonnet of pink tulle, blonde, pink ribbon, and curled pink
and white feathers.

Lace preserves its superiority. The Chantilly shawl,
or the lace mante, with hood encircled with a ruche of
lace, points out the lady of good taste and large fortune.
It is more in harmony with the silk robe than over tarle-
tane or muslin ; however, some of our 616gantes may be
seen in embroidered muslin peignors, covered with shawls
of English or Chantilly lace. The rich cacbemires,
embroidered with gold, have equally the seal of distinction.
Among the most elegant toilettes destined for the sea-
side we must mention the following :—A robe of lilac
grenadine, trimmed with five flounces formed of wide
lilac and white gauze ribbon, the white part being of a
kind of guipe or lace ; they are placed in rows of three,
at about seven or eight inches between each division.
The body is quite low, and worn with a lace canezou, the
pagodes sleeves of which are raised in front, above the
elbow, by a bow of the same ribbon as the flounces, but
much narrower. Three papillons bows on the front of the
body, between the edges of the canezou, which is very
open on the chest, and has no trimming beyond the beau-
tiful designs of the lace. A coiffure, composed of two
cords of Parma shaded violets. The two cords are in-
tended to separate the bandeaux into two parts, then
descend behind the ears, and be attached beneath the
back hair. _ _ _ . . .

A rose-leaf green bar4e, with white daisies and shadel
leaves, embroidered in silk ; five flounces, slightly undu-
lated and trimmed with a wreath of small daisies and
leaves. The body drawn at the waist, round which is
worn a broad ribbon, plaited so as to make it very nar-
row round the waist; a large bow is placed on the side.
The top of the body is trimmed with a wreath. A plain
tulle guipure, finished with a narrow tulle ruche. This
guipure is only half-high, and gives the dress the cha-
racter of a demi-soiree. The sleeves are very short, and
covered with three narrow frills. The coiffure is com-
posed of coques of white and pink gauze ribbon, forming
a half wreath, placed quite low at the back of the hair,
and raised on each side with bunches of floating ends.
This style of coiffure is very becoming with a plait of hair
brought forward in front over the bandeaux.
Pale colours are still worn for mantles ; but pink, blue,
or white are the most fashionable : dark colours and black
are more usual for promenade.
The Marion de Lorme is made of brown taffetas, or
violet and black glace, with bands of moire and Chantilly
lace. It is very full, and forms a round, the elegance of
which is impossible to describe. The mantelet Pompa-
dour is embroidered with bows of very narrow ribbon.
With the mantilles and mantelets of all descriptions,
fashion has brought into vogue the small shawls, which,
whilst they are simple and pretty, are very comfortable.
They are composed of a square of taffetas, plain cache-
mire, grenadine, tulle, or muslin, with a deep fringe, gui-
pure, or lightly-gathered lace. To give an idea, we will
cite a shawl of lilac and white glace, trimmed with an Eng-
lish lace about a quarter of a yard in width, placed flat,
and gathered round the four corners with a heading of
narrow ribbon, to hide the hem and fasten the lace.
Another, of green and black taffetas, with a Chantilly
border, placed quite flat, and forming the angles of the
shawl. _ _ _ . _ _

_The Bayadere shawl must not be overlooked ; the ground
is white, with stripes of light-coloured satin, some very
narrow, others serpentining in wreaths of coloured or
white flowers.

DR.PUSEY AND THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS

..---..,111.1...-.-

The following correspondence has passed between Sir
John Romilly and Dr. Pusey since Dr. Pusey's letter,
which appeared in the Liverpool Standard of Tuesday
last : TO THE REV. DR. PESEY.
SlR,—The words you refer to formed part of an an-
swer sent by me to an application from an Association of
persons at Devonport for my opinion in writing on the
subject of certain Resolutions passed by them, and which
answer was published by them. These words correctly
express my opinions. I decline to take either the first or
second course suggested by you. With respect to the
third, I deny that these words imputed, or that they were
intended to impute, to yourself or to your friends that
your or that their doctrines are not open or avowed.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
July 23. JOHN ROMILLY.

TO THE RIGHT HON. SIR JOHN ROMILLY,
MASTER OF THE ROLLS.

Sin,,—You will not have been surprised that, when
you contrasted my friends and myself with ` open and
avowed Roman Catholics,' I should have interpreted
those words as conveying an imputation of dishonesty,
under which it is of the utmost moment to religion itself
and the wellbeing of our church and people that none of
its clergy should lie.
The like imputations have unhappily been too com-
mon, and must do harm to the morals and faith of the
people. Your own name, character, and office seemed
likely to give the more weight to them. It was on this
ground that I appealed to you to bring the matter to a
fair, full, and formal issue. I hoped that the honesty
and justice of Englishmen would prevent their renewing
indefinite charges when they had been met by a plain
offer to bring them to a definite result.
As you now deny any intention of imputing to my
friends or myself that our doctrines are not open and
avowed,' I may beg as publicly to assure you that 1 gladly
accept your statement.
Christ Church, Juiy 27

Your humble servant,
E. B. PUSEY

As SOME WORKMEN a few days since were excavating
at Balliol College for the new buildings, a jug or urn, of
potter's clay, was dug up. It had a handle, and is sup-
posed to belong to the reign of the first or second Edward,
It was found among some bones, but none were inside the
vessel.—Oxford Chronicle.
MUNIFICENT DONATION.—GeO. Peabody, Esq., the
eminent London banker, has given to the town of Danvers,
Mass., which is his native place, the large sum of twenty
thousand dollars for the establishment of a lyceum and
library, and the erection of the necessary buildings. The
letter containing the announcement of this donation was
read at the dinner-table. on the occasion of the recent
centennial celebration.—New York Literary World.

DISTRICT NEWS.

ORNISKIRK.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE UNITED ORDER 0%°24011),
Dirt;
LaEr ReS addressed
TdS
t h°i On: nNaIeiSKIRK.
above society met at the house of Mr. Thomas Fall dt
Queen's Head, to celebrate their anniversary T 14441
viousl7,- walked
parne "A;ovet,
thetwheereve
ihouseperaorp,
oi3onsifered.tx,hc
Warrington,ealnl
edrhi tsouss Afterttiialebwlheofaed
dtre s
Liverpool,s dinnerepsa r
vt oaetornhkede
douoefstilleselore .150 v
—On Monday, them ernu—buts,
in
veryt processionhe appropriatevica vicar, who
w toiloemhauaenreconhme,r where e.
the
et hieVltt.

aWn7dartriiinegltaotnt
e,
rtlwiei
with
holrlamri pool
, CHILD MURDER.—On Saturday week, Sabl'iittrote3ll
Adeirßn
wgii I N GT ON.
an,l her mother were charged before the tang;'„t ch's
About a week previous the young prisoner svasi'keilj, ,fl,,
it was supposed she had been delivered of a n'"„ntl,',,'
both, of a child was found, which Dr. Stekne and
Bickerton said had been born alive. When the Pbootiti
wh-aearenaoptphrinelgietnoded, they said they knew nothing her, PS
but the mother afterwards
with
it
;iit'slheariNsmd.tausra`ndloelct°rirli:Psmi illiehicrtiithibnieohlfe°°-grru'reills:dti:
do
it would take you to bless yourself." Both Poe
were then committed to the Assizes on tile c A
murder.
___.-----

CHESHIRE AND WALES'

~_-..-----..---_-...,,,--,---_---"--e-ww------
LIEUT. COWPER, 86th Regiment, will sue bell,
acljutantey of the Royal► Cheshire Militia, on „iide
Cholijw
tnemlation of Colonel the Hon. W. Hugh Ils
fort
son of Lord Delamere.
T sf6c‘ pot'
£l),:voe4Cae:lll:l6ES Tp3.tts
endings
se,
jkdnNt.aileDyrbs2e,si
n,
18
acHOLYHEADSe2id.s_e,
erßsceßaacisk.levv: Laowy.cv:A3e:7;p:a;ses.elt:!:erre7s:'::_toli
eels, &c., £3,217 78.11 d. ; goods, L 579 6,.,52j,-'',;ad.
of?

ynwi
ne 1 lgseEv sevene
inA oN.ppa—tarbprialiseoNi
ing week last year of £ll3 3s. 11d.
tlaerehaerreemonali ofogi 04
Thursday, A
I\IAIDEt
there r e's,awscsachiosZamnEs
osOctßA;yDolfNAi. Anglesey
uannddetrgoing sentence, two of whominareEnglisi-iilitY;k
I he is now sojourning, ha
o. His Eminence Cardinal Wiseman vt- ts.'"in-e're
a a party from Talacre, the sea of Sir he-. ea t'-.,
aerc,44o
on .....sday last
His Eminence. ibis believed, is to officiate abh OLP.
of the '
cicient
new church at P 9t-
antassa, on the
telt'
Chester Chr ' I onlc e. v . ree
FATAL virift,ell 'teoil4
.ooenCrort-eduoEn-veAdcnceTdEayNrlaaNt:aeAt;anßer:ofsn:cvl'oink;elfrli
oelspton(i
iunniietblzgrhayolsteelLoo.l:Bnowtrrieiro,,caEsietfouLti:inioriar;riicoi;erbre,s_op;t!rotebt:fthrio:istio,:erit_i:,..totrtdaviA:iiiiiiiiiii,:
near this town by which six'
It appears that early in the morning sustained
an exiii°sl°thetrfeli
damp happened and that sof the men e rei.e 010000
force with which the fire damp ranm slow, level
burnt'
down and bruised severely, adal:o°slrohtlY „i le, ,15
other was burnt very severely.—Chester Chr°'""e frit—or
nontbli
been t
held onF
sTteueeksdtaeyb,
compereebsueteeo,weiendgbteosinthe haetele °fAoll'
1 CHESTER CATTLE FAIR.—The usual
fairs in the month, there was tivlY 11 elrble
s was extbralcleslo
been suggested whether it would aleitrr-vencei°o
altogether,.4o..notohliiyshfaitrhitsbefaliaratn,eekin as
atnhde otchce
r.eistel ‘
the
done
of July prevents such an amount of ribtr-naiti'i 01
sas justifies its continuance.—Chester' E,0"," 0010'0
,UDDEN DEATH.—Mr. John Edwards, botsljeolitl'
_Chester,_,s died very suddenly on Monday lest" ealefe,ll°ll
ii- hop, about eleven o'clock on Monday de ',lse
his son, attending to business, when be surb-10%01'
the floor, apparently in a fainting fit. Mr. ''l-Aslei;lolr
surgeon, was sent for, by whose orders be ",- sktl4
ately removed home, and proper medicines
're-bor'fiD6
tered to him. He expired, however,me in a ''enr3;4oso6(l-
- Mr. Edwards was 73 years of age. -"-
grant,
t.
heart was the cause of death.—Chester CO I 0050
AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JULY.--"Wiel,fefed.sille
stateb that the heavy rain of Sunday Oa ',"t°Bo".,e
.11'
Hope
the means of laying the corn to a great e'ltbelpe.
it may not materially affect they ield, glob lett
must injure it more or less. The blight s / Set/vteoA'
Plained of amcngst beans in the Middlesex ,entliioo'
,es,eoes not appear to be prevalent Ing, '4'
Ili
Turnips also look very Prervishe taNe ,r
never remember seeing orchards likely t° ';-tbiet-vii
very
the year thaut it. ro'
ri
01.41
Chronicli..hieealal s been since seasel
1846. - e '')
01 fl'
takesnt:baese
utpmdt roundioratwn:leteofiindidi ournt oh
neb
en.casolviumn
with
atsrrss;pit'escle
e:s 0.1
eitseetb
rd;
- - Stili.ger )
yrj'tmdshY-taaaSTnt:
xe.t: otNt:i

bourhoocl

ingAlNastl,NiTußstUpDrEioltr
the
tTHEhe
com
Pf
omurLewPn ol icTresli ei
P°llt:.,°t.ff-ciclbei Irriii,btei ineefibe $11:t?01
Heaton Dorris, were astonished to a etw- 0, feL'- Po
at observing an ill-dressed country-loollv orlij lietili
deliberate)lei seuroeflytlui epywtooahpnpeo,pinceearoerrtinwfiigi
ntlthaeogrsstrepesclruaoirbilpnhsapetglayireurvta,,,r:.:_ngseotagdilaot,risioi nisnnnggso vacs
ilipl
pe,
ain:
otti:_ec-0.:05et sio0`,1101,11.51:1
informedot
000fuctoshtmetmici
eiernci
oucetmr,
ausndt aenarcded,r
whoetslisa,t 0 ffi c'l" t b P tsillibl erj%
ve v in g thepin
ingvar i themouses passages
il "
the subject for his discourse. On be/.1 of 1/,‘',,ic;iell
swiioientaetkrer-oimi e
in aboutmaniie muttered as u °I. o°4 44'g ci
ccesostibelo:oo/e 'et::
na
on
ndiltovipioirr:so::.l:ll:9o;or_aete:l 1 Ile' eslic °'tt 'w,
.80°01b1::::;11811
coming to the housstortb, 1 tbe 1,00
. trines which he had intended to ad ocate'4ll°,4-1:1111"e4
thLoaatttitoleerr
-day
csahna.
Saint,
dntw7 ap p e
in intellect.—Block was dressed in a fustian jacket, with raged to be to lip
continuations, with thick clogs, and seemeu, te0,;10
ns's leor9l
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD Kga.7411;59 ce;friedt
jdol unshaved.
51.,41
judgedadyer de
r.
welfare of his neighbours,
DAY—JuLy 22, 1852.—The above even' "doliiirnoro
atand Hamner with great enthusiasm by his lurio boll-to 0
well-wishers, who were determined to decodotei of.d
nobleman whose prolonged life has beau
,:igood 1
the morning the festivities commenced country- A voluntary subscri don Ilit cottitr,jd
cheerfully responded to, which Penable"L 0,, bot/; (I!
min:et:lee gece::::urionlit:
ofmanagement to purchase five large fat slic-„`ear''orile
c a
ntnhorne e,
which hundred
continued loaves oof
tb rienatde.r
intervals
;:d tplito:
7cott:
t , till A
At one o'clock a procession was formed, It 01511'`,.11.(1,;f11!
lGoarevdioinggatoono,dtdhreescsouonftr yresidencetubfahnuisftili,ols:ol-edro (110,gril
tistle'lerb.ews:vas esw-1311t°:10C,Eilis
gratulation to his lordship, the sympathy,l3 essiao 'id flif cool
Green at Harmer, wherethe raPteand breiot so,``loclis
huted to the poor, in quantifier': eaccordingad. o', °CVO.:
families. The lively dance then. couirivt-00"001,
kept up with great spirit until half-PO'cor,oooco6o
when the national anthem was played' ti);l' bi'llii,
in gin hearty chorus. Three cheers, 14106,,.t0tl 001
more," were then given for his lordship; ~ o'l, 'Oa
descended from their stage, and marelicianig 5113,1 troll'
through the village, playing " Auld 'l/-cols. eti/itlov
Hon. Captain Best (hisordship'- sou'il din° Ftl-
- .."„pnili!-100'

and P`
HORTICULTIJO'

upward

s of 20 Door women with his b

..asion, which consisted of roast beef
with a suitable quantum of ale.

repotting,
must
f tuesrt
iial,,,ao.
rambiaosssnotmlopi,tur.
reas:etesyyt
Conservatory,i th .
It tr
have their
intendedtfinishede
cannot hope 0 #,C0:14;
which al
essentiale the plant as to the animal, e 134 f:fitb /410!
Gshiovueldfrr.
drains
prevent
t be
forgotten.
aatftsotrthwpeiom: strongtt
winter
inran
igi,ddhi
stelapiaeuti
o,o:yrtgbillictiovre,a;:n' i
retbAre:::c i‘s,Flg;
fresh growth. This is a most injurious 00410;00
quenht awveateersipnegcsi awl
ciathhtitneienigsteitioipnar.::.re:s'e't,:%l3.P4enis::
otopcee f withor
i rtphul o 1 gardeners t° 034.1:0Qpiii1:0001,100tiii
necessary to fine specimen Plan,tsh; gree°oooj
tleie hybrid Bourbons
good autumnal fl
, which all winter flowering P1,1.",-50 reo sji- by
der togemildew. nti''' eta
. p 5°,4 die, to
Flower Ga 7
ruen.—Roses have n° -,:t v- :I 110
the plants which produced thew Wes"
..- °ore, wpg toe
back
sure a owernig. ..ea to f. , 0
mined,
and the ties and stakes well loos onv
if neglected. they may be de troy d b 9 ti: finiol°; col
geticto h
r-eavY• Strike cuttings Ofechoiee P.-tenni° ; foe oS
((lien Garden.—Whenever an °Perm theAr 0'
get .
out the cabbage and brocoli croPs•
witotiv
becoming vacant, turnips way be 500
the land cleared from potatoes.
and. hyvbr3iiitiliP; sbo.ooP;berotibro

as they

911irer;54:4
00. sP
51... 1 e,„11°,01.h

THE COLLINS' LINE OF A.l%lEnl:rlitterviottir iv
NcfsafprrEarern:l,'ltliplelororuiOCtiasßbot exertions :naenbjrsott'll'iu,oriltnls:nst elli the success
4—beto.l°ctnlccaicenmal sdnroofutt?lreeetl:!: fria'PoSl:f,el:6l::::t°,l::::it it:or
htgirgwraee:sneraecntari taolcoi
4s lsirmetseynaewgtnethuliviineerphtahisiesaewdd
been.
ni
nT I
niseeussrnst
aboi.i
file
er
ticit:4:
inglisur
el
:ids llgb„coliceilp:ecOtiell,
measure has increased the ConedenCaoyeroo., Ofity
am great marine enterprises. The ranted w,.nerkofir„9 01
appropriation was asked for and grit, the v-., Or bir°ll
a small portion of which had been ecle-ood,h;tbetteiei
priation of 1,000 dollars a-daY 6 ntrY u',.t 06.191
which had been reflected upon tbe 01 the fo'rclory
ments of these steamers; and, third', .s a et tied
government in England has doptectit'i oit-opy
ciple in the administration to SUSt, 0 eslo„hie A riti
were many line of ocean stean'e The' 4,0 14
es °y° f 0.
sition the bill encountered in C00g.,01.0,ef0.b,
western and south-western members,niotic 'f tiftov4l
AL to le
been born awl bred so far from the.o,ooo 00114"
wityaionfrodseithteirlinsoratietlfooo:oo(llo:r
not only to be in a great degree ;,!,,. inse oe 44
mercial interests of the country, ,f 5 upoo_ot, i1,)„5,
claims which commercial enterprisoNloverii_sjecfrt9
end encouragement of the Federal
_.-1010 P` ,roPeoff)
among those who understood tbo v''
nificeot IT° 1) 09,
because their constituents diathi.enoiirebtliilet
0:0eP
ot
.ie
II:: ;
outlay for what they deemed to
bathers otter:0000V
prosperity of New York while nosed 01 •ectits
come notorious by attacking
unpardonable squanderir, of "'nut all t 01, riletf
bweeureefint otfeialigpernivj,,emcoertpoar"nacitioonv•e!,qinorealsoen;t:roool4gol.o,
no measure has been Passed by tau,,atiOri j 00v
will meet with such universal aPPe7corresfi
classes of the coramunity.--7irn

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