The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-01-19 00:00:00

led Smith's I

about half a mil

ycotton, with the

:ertainty c

ms inevitable, the

rvation

h is usually car-

lot equal to

.diately she v

igid co nf

nd all in 1

3f the Prii:

1 from Dublir

a a moment, he ma-

1 a rope, I

two, ss. 1
keeping i
for his to
that h

%awhile the steam

Soon of

Ballycotton Si

and his two

~ came

g by this

the los
r to lea]

had barely

anguard

and probab
ze of her left

Le ship was fast going to
Ler tide there will not be a
le bodies are as yet found,
s course of Sunday they

but it was ft

Ind crew on board the Siriu

, seventy-

She had a very—large and

ipaLry bale

b6oks, turnitu:

Acal wardrobe
rated comedic

;e sum, belonging to the
Wild, of the Olympic

London

'essel is insured, though whe-
t known ; but it is thought

Eitcraturr.

riinu; Politi
Montan!
S, I
We

al, and Social. By R.

Jo. 2. I

James Madder

and Wareing

•esent number of this most instructive work fully

perused the

.tion, history, and

Ld years, in which

which chronicler

;he mystification, wit
this singular people, i
ig investigation. _ W

moved

have next a- lumi

Chinese with ott

int of the intercourse of the
'rom the early ages ; a descrip-
pire of Japan ; the intercourse
bet, Cochin China, Siam, and
relations with China of Great
States, &c. To the mercan-

tion of the
between C

I E S

HNOUGH

!" eel

Do you

toed his good little genius.
nd ? Behold !it girds in
zone. Well! you seek to
he farther you advance the

you. Oil

as you look

things that seemed so

grand when but
that, for what y
1 i.,11

ittle way re

from our grasp. So,

have re
1%1114 .711,11

111, you might as well
m started. Friend 1 such a fleeting
ied boundary to one's wishes which

,ueh course of fruitless toil is
e Good Genius that turned

man's pi
Everythi

le conic

?r resist the sup-

he was ex-

tevoues,—without

_ nature, the more
I the more he flatters
!non, the charm of his

finer—to which, how-

lance than wa

,ti the riche

had-a
female favourite nan

Camel

ther, whose presence was not agreeable to her, often found
her at supper with the king. In order that she might
have some mirth with him, and by degrees induce him to
take part in the romps and pastimes which he disturbed,
she hit upon the idea of running away, while the king
was to catch her. " Thpr.;Q -

3r you can run f

aster than I

I were to tie something over you

Well, do

)m she used to call her Cohn

idkerchief over his eyes, and in
to catch her. The other ladies
even Maillard himself took a

Tl►e new game was soon

1, after the enamoured monarch

A policeman, receiving 21

gave the following amour.

f hims

for his miserable-one r
; that he had ls. Bd.

room, (
weekly

is clothes, which reduced the money.-he- h

of four children ar
lad had all his children ill

id his wife to 1

, and lost two ; thl
,s, while the screams had, during three years, paid six doctor's bills, princi
agers, and the heavy for medicine, at the rate of 2s. 6d. a bottle, vane
the deck, rendered I to between £3O and £4O • that two of the ch;)
died, the funerals of which. nP,•f^— ' -

„,...,. .” 'cantor employment, at was__
time been ducing 12s. a week :he paid 3s. 6d. for a most miseiabl
and unwholesome room, in which himself and siv ---
ere got into people, four children and three adults, slept • "
s of every were shoeless, extremely filthy, and badl•
that the ill in bed of a diseased knee, for w 1

the children
; the wife

objects for

2bed locality availed four children were now
off everything they and debilitated, as to render them very gre,
.einan showed us his the dispensary and the Samaritan Fund. All this misery
e, and having been was traceable to preventible causes.—Evidence of Joseph
hrown on the beach Toynbee, Esq., F.R.S.
rho arrived in town Louis

Neuillv