The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-02-12 00:00:00

it without a feather, and was mounted
Holloa, Sir!

As I had

Mier about me, save a blue foraging cap, to
, the tone of the demand was little calcu-
ry polished reply; but preferring, as most
lake no answer, I passed on without speak-
Did you hear, Sir ?" cried the same voice,
ey. " What's your regiment?" * * *

, resolved to question the other in re-
texpressible shame and confusion, he
rof his cloak, and I saw the features

of Sir Arthur Wellesley. * * * " Fourteenth Light
Dragoons, Sir," said I, blushing as I spoke. * * * *
• Have you not read the General Order, Sir? Why have
" Now, I had not read a General Or-
for above a fortnight. So I stain-
answer. * * *

you left the camp
der, nor even heal

mered. out

To your
If under arrest. What's
Lieutenant O'Mally, Sir." * *
ma for rambling shall be indulged.
ie rear with despatches, and as the
. probable the lesson may be serviceable."
ssed spurs to his horse, and was out of
—Dublin University Magazine.
:ADERS.—How endless is the variety of
and how hard it is to satisfy their
believes he shall discontinue his paper,
I no political news. Mr. B. is decidedly
the same sheet dabbles too freely in
nents of the day. C. don't take it, be-
e side ; and D., whose opinion it generally
like it because it is not severe enough
1. E. thinks it does not pay due atten-
literature ; and F. cannot bear the flimsy
ers. G. will not suffer a paper to lie on
utures to express an opinion against sla-

r, your if

)u shall

it to ti

cause 1

expresses

upon tn 4
tin to f

K. pat

he pre

1, that

which they conta

likes to r
dom mor

cause it contains r

wants of i

mania.

offering to ti

York Cour

s one that lacks moral courage
I. declares he does not want
podge doings and undoings of

fern that paper

tity of such proceedings.
s for the light and lively reading
wondeis that the press does not
d other "solid matter." M.
t expose the errors of
inion, that the pulpit,
Id meddle with religious dogmas. 0.
orts ; and P., whose appetite is sel-
ot have a paper in which these silly
his house. Q. likes anecdotes, and

aper that

es them

S. says that mur-

serable paper gave no account
V. stops his papers be-
rtisements, and all W.
. X. will not take this
loor before sunrise ; and Y de-
if left so early—that it is stolen
s up. And last of all come the
dies—who declare the paper un-

but ac

loes not every day contain a list of
ere possible for the poor printer to
commission, and whether the par
variety of newspaper readers is too
v, and "we give 'em up," with a
he " even tenor of our way," in
in our humble opi-
ul and interesting to them, and to
rly as we possibly can.—New

After having drawn largely from
osophy, the occasional desire to
le fountains of poetry or fiction
lire, to qualify the sternness of
"'and to lead us to seek for a
i issue from the twin fountains
the spontaneous effusion of a
;in may be traced probably to
itious fear or sacred, veneration
r the mind is the subject of this
try become noble indeed, and a
I around those names of " plea-
tasted of the " river which make
" recline-on its fair margin and
or rejoice the wearied soul with
high and heavenly music. It is
lany of this delightful class, who,
themselves to the exclusive Endi-
ve been ambitious to become her chosen
Coleridge is one of this order; and
to rob him of his brightest charac-
f faith in the eternal Son of God—
; him to their scanty and miserable
anding such attempts to un-Chris-
tianise him, yet Samuel Taylor Coleridge appears before us,
not merely as.the•bard whom all' must admire, but as the
poet whom the ChriatitaVtlitiotleve..=The Churchma.

powerful
those em

nir privii

while theyl

ject of relikien,:vet
votaries

—The pc

acd notwit.~c