The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-02-16 00:00:00

CANADA FO-

TOT.& I
REIGN. i

100 sacks

Oats, 114 qrs.; Pease, 3:
Flour, sacks
Malt, qrs.

1. Wheat, 440 qr
*s.; Barley, 12 qrs _
S.; Oatmeal, 6j) Ids.; Flour, 369

for the week ending Feb. 5, 1841

e six week

Rye.. 325. 6d

'rpool Averages, week ending 2d February, 1841.
Wheat. I Barey. Oats. Bens. Pese.
1268 1361
555. 4d. Os.l d. 21s. 2d. Os a I
. Od. Os.a od

V CI TI(

Magazine

portrait of an ox bred by Earl

ancelot," the winner of

literary matter contains the

ondenee on all imaginable matters

any very able articles and papers

to the agriculturist. The

s no commendation ; those who

without a copy each month

Issemblee,

ar have come to hand together

1 engraving of a Bride, from a

price of the number

this number are " First Love,"
Mrs. Cornwall Baron Wilson's
ls many very pretty lines. Calder

; amusing. In the number for
of the Duchess of Richmond.
are " Cornet O'Sullivan,"

Le Mercer of Namur." Mrs

She can give us

1 touching the Prince

immersion

rticularly elegant.

rrisman

aonth contains a portrait of Prince

itten slight memoir; a plate repre-.
nd his Pony, drawn and engraved by

le thereupon; a smart, punning
)ibdin, whom the Queen hath

nd part of a good story, entitled-
lisery of being a Gentleman."
ing paper, entitled " A. Visit to

ld Coats" is nothing

London tradesmen, and
,'portstnan. " The Life

Hound Family" is

s and Poachers

iest poem in the number is

as on the Seasons

The usu

I. Dramatic Poem By Georg

Mitchell

ience of the author of " The
Manuscript of Erdely," is

chick might inspire minds to whici
its are total strangers. We have not

but it is sufficient to say that it

e author to be possessed of
ondent with his poetic genius.
t with very slight adaptations to

'managements, it would become

lyinteresting of our " stock

" play

m to complain of the impedithents
Aim of such dramas. Owing to
e the Hungarian Daughter

Tobabl

at any " patent" theatre, whilst only
ald not be appreciated as it ought ;
is destructive of dramatic excellence.

this question at present, we strongl3
s pres_ent, production to all who are
, and who are interested in the ad-

Id be our national drama

unions in, North Wales. Part 1. By
Tilt, London ; Waring Webb, Liver-

;cribe the splendid style in which
illustrations in the part before

and are really magnificent

As works

dully cheap : indeed, nothing but a very
he spirited publishers for the lavish ex-

ly have incurred

ENGLISH COLONISTS UPON
ZEAL AND LIBERALITY OF
COUNTRYMEN AT HOME.

portance is now very urgently pressed
)n by the Colonial Church Society—

ie purpose of increasing the num-
ding the means of religious know-
3at Britain and their offspring,
migration throughout the habit-
iects, wander wherever they may,
it allegiance to their rightful so-
3red in the eye of the law as the
non country, so it may be inferred
ablished church is to contemplate
led to participate in the Christian
-fold benefit of institution and

the inhabitants of England.—
trged in behalf of the Heathen
rguments• in behalf of British
cer. Towards the Heathen we
spiritual solicitude, sitting, as
of Paganism, and destitute of

God, and Jesus Christ
r zeal for the spread of the
f for the welfare of those
who are united
and language. Such

ith us ; ye

nigrants ; dispersed, not only
;sessions of this great empire,
;s of continental Europe ; and

un the ordinances of re-
to the public worship of Al-
`iole of our colonial popala-
-!ssing to the pious mind.
constituting our eastern empire
'd various other portions of
and New South Wales,
..nd, we have a large and
ation, among whom are to be
!d with the Divine consolations,
;liristianity. This, not from the
but from the entire absence of
traction which are the ornament,
of our own land. We have in
freely received. Can it be said,
,en? In this respect, are we not
ig our brother ? The British
and arms—the power, the pros-
r of this unrivalled realm, are
nds, whether trod by savage or
land's peculiar glory, her na-
" God of all grace," in the
,rship, and by the sanctities of
)beget, this glory hath never
in other countries, in a man-
-in. Multitudes of Eng-
`,an benefits which we

)re distr

to ht

athers alone can they look for
it be said, that tens of thou-
nal world, and no man caring
the efforts put forth to evan-

not shut our eyes to the dis-

.
bug appeals made by
___ over and help them." In
re of our colonists, we say to
Thi: ye ought to do, and not

heart-

There is perhaps something
ht of overthrowing the might of
g the life of Christianity among
.ter we conceive to be the more
is we are by the unerring Word

that repentance and remission s.
of sin;should
Hi' name amony all nations, BEGINNING AT
Any further particulars, as may be seen from
'nt, may be obtained from Mr. Joseph Crisp.