The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-09-10 00:00:00

t ottrp.

)NNET ON ROMISH INFALLIBILITY

Word of God,

th lowly knee
Live

in the store
s." Or rather

arned father

" Yes" tO this. Some laugh to scorn
Council and Pope Council-less :
nets on solemn morn,
s there to bless,

lnfalltb.

Rome ? Why, some say " Yes

RARY NOTICES

red otkePners• By Mira Radcliffe. Walmsley,

Liverpool, pp. 317

to find any one now-a-days possessed
:o print a poem. Go to a bookseller,

s department of literature,

)u, out sans cerirnonie, or button up
of a man who has fallen into bad

ing, say we, to find any

it a poem, considering how

the article is in the market

ill have no cause to regret her te-

low of subscribers will some-

Miss Radcliffe possesses consider-
devotional feeling runs throughout
feeling of goodwill to all evidently

In the poem hut there are occasionally
ire poetic talent, such as no bard may be

he following for instance

leparted, and the Summer came
el} things ; its trees and flowers,
unshine, and its odorous airs,
,untains and its valleys green,
;arnlets and its sparkling rills,
ouds, its canopy of blue, _

dour, and its evening calm

I all around was bright,
rk'd on Nature's face ;

the sunbeam's ray

charming little bit of description

"'Tomas a fair dell,

ringing, and where wild flowers grew

and verdant trees
id, and where the stream
usic, and the air

ss Radcliffe can do. We like the

In our opinion it is the

Summer" is clever ; but it

wants a

f the Leaf" exhibits pathos and feeling

ld let our readers judge."
E FALL OF THE LEAF,

—Moore

tis the fall of the leaf !
ties so transient—so brief?
_ droop quickly and die ?
nent, then fade from the eye ?
est, the best things of earth,
sures, 'tis thus with its mirth,
Fes: Oh ! they all must decay
blossom, then vanish away!

he fair

f the leaf ! and the branches are bare,

smiling in foliage fair ;
be reft of its fulness of bliss ;

blem in life, it is this

way is strewed with the leaves as they fall,
them unheeded, we tread on them all :
)pes must be crushed and be blighted for aye,
y and mournfully left to decay.

of ! but those trees will yet wear

beauty as sweet and as fair
which have faded ; and springtime shall bring
new freshness, new life on her wing.
reft of all that is prized and held dear,
one bright ray of comfort to cheer;
lay forsake it, and sorrow may rend
of a springtime which never shall end.
his work will be well supported. It is very
and, as a first attempt, very creditable.

port. By J. H. Parr, Solicitor. Liver-
pool : W. Webb.

first•numbe'r of a work which we believe will
;ful and valuable to the profession, though the
►ald not be judged by this his first effort, as it
rested to his mind until after the commencement

The report is therefore not much more than
at has already appeared in the Liverpool
e author promises to adduce more law and
s subsequent reports. As it is Mr. Parr de-
est thanks of those for whose assistance the
ed ; and though the decisions at Nisi Prins
ch weight with gentlemen learned in the law,
d the publication will be of great utility as a

ace in the libraries of the profession

STATE OF TRADE

mparativo activity which

our market last week appears to have entirely
d yesterday was marked by an almost entire ab-
land, either for yarn or goods. With respect to
ight be owing, in some degree, to the non-arrival
nirg mail; but we are not aware of any special
flatness in the goods' market, which, after the
t that appeared last week, has considerably sur-
isappointed the manufacturers.
E FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, SEPT. 6.—We
toady demand for flannels to-day, and the mer-
purchased freely at former prices. In the wool
is no change, and prices continue firm.
FIELD MARKET, TUESDAY, SEPT. 7.—We have
a considerable activity in this market, especially
)llens, which are sought after with avidity. In-
nand is such, that heavy orders are in hand, and
cessarily improved. In plains there is a misera-
which causes much distress in certain quarters ;
whole, a fair business is doing. Wools are de-

rn.—trade in Paisley still continues
al new failures have occurred within the
amount of relief to the unemployed is
hed. A Joint Committee of the County
have agreed to issue a circular, setting

of Paisley and its neighbourhood, and

emand that exists for an immediate supply
villages throughout Renfrewshire are now

it as great an extent as Paisley. In John-
e are fifteen or sixteen public works, only

STOL AND EXERER RAILWAY

,rly meeting of the proprietors of thii coco-
on Thursday, at the White Lion Bristol ; F.
, in the chair. The report of the directors,
by Mr. Badham, the secretary, congratulated
's upon the successful opening of a consider-
,f the line of railway, the 33 miles to Bridge-
s the Weston Branch, having been in active

n- nearly three months without the occurrence of
ident to any passenger. No separate account of
)n the Bristol and Exeter line had been published,
rectors had good reason to believe that it fully

le expectations heretofore formed, and that it
:reased both in passengers and goods. The con-
k works between Bridgewater and Taunton had
taken by respectable contractors on such condi-
ly justified the favourable anticipations of the di-
)th as to the cost of that portion of the under-
the practicability of opening it to the public in the
mmer. The amount received on debentures up to
June was £88,310, and on the 30th ult. it ex-
id tenders still continued to come in re-
received for forfeited shares allotted and
_ to upwards of £83,000, leaving only £440 in
total amount of arrears on calls had been re-
£B,ooo, and for part of this sum security had
some of the proprietors having neglected to
ments, the forfeiture of about 200 shares
A for the confirmation of the meeting. The
their report by congratulating the share-
it highly prosperous and encouraging
ng. The account of receipts and ex-
h of June showed that a balance of
i the bands of the company's bankers,
zept pace with the expenditure, the
he same.—The report ot'Mr. Brunel
submitted to the meeting, and gave
ry detail of the state of the differ-
ion of the line still unopened. He

commencing the laying of the permanent
Taunton in the beginning of 1842 ; and, as am-
en allowed for the performance of the several
mild be no reason to doubt that this portion of
be opened to the public about the month of
ith respect to the works beyond Taunton, Mr.
fended that detached portions, including the
e Ball Hill, 1200 yards in length, and other
hould be commenced forthwith, so that no time
Id circumstances warrant the immediate
ution of the whole line.—The Chairman
roprietors on the present prosperous state
The increased traffic in goods and pas-
:he shareholders au additional rental, and,
was opened to Taunton next summer, he had
ncome would be near £60,000, and he thought
Exeter, it would exceed £lOO,OOO per an-

Fusell, in moving the adoption of the report,
that the directors of the Great Western Railway
requested to furnish information with respect to
,t of traffic upon the Bristol and Exeter line.—

; said that there could be no doubt that the re-
anted to about £l4OO. It,
discussion upon
appeared
t.areidLo
raising a
y worth while
inations in reference to the contracts and works
been given by Mr. Brunel, the Chairman
having
finish
Franklyn, that it was
eply to a question by- m
)n of the directors to
cniish the line to Exeter.—
to a proprietor, Mr.
.. of
st of the line from Bristol E.
Fripp said he found
Bridgewater would
• as possible XBBO,OOO, including, t3
e. addition necessary
tatoutiaomino it with ctohuer se,
Greatthe
and which made .it
oe.—Mr. Divett
rig at the rate of X 25.500 per tantamount to
part of the
elieve that
3-11 miles in
;hat to be correct, and that thei
aidmb parliament
e orn "
cost as much—they had no reasoantshkeesrud
st less—the whole line to Exeter wtooull)
n• the suiii which they originally
i raise.—Mr. Fripp replied, that the
, of course, include any station necessary when
to the Bristol and Exeter CoinPany-. vrKirn
ire. put a series of questions to Mr. Brunel in.
the cost of various portions of the works con.
and which remained to be executed.—With re.
e cost of the remaining portion of the line, Mr.
~d that he had not come prepared with figures,
ii, as a mere matter of opinion, state that the ex-
latter portion would be less than the cost of the
geWater ; he thought, -however, that it would be
nprudent to furnish the estimated cost of the con-
ceit Bridgewater and Taunton.—After the tran-
ome routine business, the meeting separated, the
having laSted five hours and a half.

Atname is so well known to all drinkers of
Uoingtor less genuine, died .a few days since,

L,,;~ ~•

J-C-14P,