The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-02 00:00:00

3SED TO THE
HIS TEMPORARY

REV HUGH
ABSENCE IN

f God, with thee awhile we part,
felt by many a human heart—
xe sorrow ? rather should we rejoice

thy earthly parad

I scenes and kindred

t, then

ave we to

II sure protect theest

Heaven it-so should will

nd be for ever nigh

slessings unto thee,
is from sin's dark

m gifted man, filled with a light

f his face for ever on thee shine—

on high, and ever rest above,
Holy One, where all around is love
E. M.

FOR EVER, AND EVERY THING

CHEAP

ELECTION SONG

IR—Hunting the Hare

1 intelligence,

sa'rnillennitui; at hand ;
, by mail or by dilligence,

)w, as sure's you're alive now,
hive now shall slumber and sleep
suite weak on her trotters,
)ws to make every thing cheap.

s honest and true

v. vs that are selfish and sinister,
uut what's that to you?
'dge it, if sorry to trudge yet,
he Budget there places to keep ?
,n cheated, it won't be repeated,
'er, and every thing cheap !

purpose

licking your lips at the thought of it—
down half a farthing a pound;
'.;tiba can grow such a lot of it,
labuur must fall to the ground.

slavery weep

)ur Huianes and M`Gregors

;ers, and ever!r one cheap

and sincerity,

make such a fus.

to prate of colonial prosperity,
the East or West Indies to us ?
de opinions are true thick and thin or
dominions we'll make a clean sweep

lad of them, France will be glad of them,
ommerce and colonies cheap.

:judice lay on the shelf

nd ne'er ask reciprocity—
re as good as yourself.

pping—'tis time to be clipping
shipping that cumbers the deep

national ever is rational ?
-Free Trade is cheap !

itinerant lecturers,

ie thing understood ?

for our great manufacturers,
ion is all for your good.

-if once you're made poorer,

irer a profit to reap ;
yment will help their enjoyment,
nd labour, and every thing cheap.
trade, while you've breath left to cry it with.
sound is whate'er it may mean;
bread till yon've nothing to buy it with,
cost will hereafter be seen.
nfusion, deception, delusion,
conclusion just makes my heart leap ;
ies got under, leave Whigs free to blunder,
age and plunder make every thing cheap !

LITERARY NOTICES.

4gricallure. By W. Dixon

m est Cavendi tempus in mediis malis."

rusal of this admirable brochure at

f excitement on the corn laws, we are

mis desire for calm and dispassionate

the author does not profess at present
mination of the legislative enactments
a corn is now regulated, because in an
adequate justice could not be rendered
kterests involved, which their acknow-
vould imperatively deMand," yet Mr.

; abundant testimonies, not only of the vigi-
s of other countries as China, Sweeden,

id Denmark, to secure by their fiscal regu-
te supply of the staff of life to their own
r own soil, but also furnishes irrefragable
e the close connexion of agricultural with
y, thereby demonstrating " that it is the

ent to guard and promote the interests

1 information, relative to the annual produc -

gumption of grain which the work exhibits, is
stionahle validity ; this valuable

of unq

the official tables and parliamen-

indantl

tial untility, in comprehending the

grossing subject, and evinces

f deep research in the author,

led by a Tote of thanks from the Central
3f Great Britain and Ireland.

an News

AYLWARD. Liverpool.
nthly publication, appearing on the 15th. It
:tending work, but evidently one that will do
;ars to deal in broad facts, and avoids useless
The accounts given by it of the State of South
very encouraging. It will be useful to those
emigrate. The price is only three halfpence.

'any and Chessplayer's Chronicle,

London : Hastings

Carey-street

f chess has latterly become a far more general

an heretofore ; it numbers among its votaries
ind the most learned in the land, but is no

rely an aristocratic game, witness the great in-
,umber of the provincial Chess clubs. Several

been made, both in this country and in
lish a chess periodical, but after a brief ex-
e invariably failed, yet the want of such a
illy felt and acknowledged. Of late, the only

edium of communication for the chess world has
ll's Life in London, and. this is objectionable to
account of the connection of this paper with the

f the prize ring, and the peculiar and corre-

ng style in which the articles upon chess are written.
:w periodical, of which the first five numbeis lie upon
)le, appears well calculated to occupy the vacant sta-
' a chess player's chronicle ; we understand that it
ed by Mr. Staunton, one of the strongest of the Lon-
ayers. Each nufnber gives some selected unpublished
and problems, and a commencement has been made
iblishing the brilliant games between the lamented
)onnell and De la Bourdonnais, wilh valuable notes.
!artily wish success to this undertaking, and if it con-
to be as well conducted as all the five numbers which
cached us, it cannot fail to obtain the patrenage of
real amateur of the chesse-player. We may add ap-
atcly in this place that the match pending between the
clubs of Liverpool and Armagh has just terminated in

former

Lando:

A.SHIONS FOR JULY

'aris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.)

F.GLIGE.—Robe of batiste de laine, poussiere,
lain cambric, and collar a chille, and plain
ancy straw bonnet edged, and with plaid
black silk, with frill of the same.
VISITE.—Robe of barege in pattern of pale
and sleeves tpetites coulisses. and deep

1 with fringe. Black taffetas scarf, with ruche.
crape fronce violette of lace and flowers, cor-
with the dress ; handkerchief with inlets of
;s, manchettes and collar trimmed with Valen-
'he corsages continue to be made tight, and with
sages grand' mere a 1' Amazon, with gimp trim-
those a chale or revers, are also worn ; for young
sre generally square, or with folds ; and in tbin

they are made a coulisses. Tight sleeves still
their ground, but they are variously ornamented,
mall gigot of moderate fulness at the shoulder, and
,he lower part of the arm, is fashionable.

y speaki‘ng, tucks have replaced flounces, though
metimes used for tall figures ; tucks are frequently
er with fringe or lace, or folds rise en tablier, en
in a wave ; for silk pinked ruches are used, and on
ilets of Valenciennes, and embroidery.

f pink or blue organdy, worked in tambour, with
;ame colour, are very pretty for public dejeuners.
f deep blue are quite the rage in Paris.
_.•

. _
atinue to be worn in every variety ; the most
of lace, Ottomane velvet, and real cachemere,

in centres and pine ends, or figured in Asiatic bou-
hen follow those of foulard, shaded silks, barege,
&C. &c. The newest and most fashionable style of
iandkerchief is with inlets of Valenciennes all round.
are now much ornamented, lace and flowers inter-
the form continues small, partaking very much of
.rte. Straw bonnets, trimmed with velvet of two
with ruche inside, are pretty. Leghorns are mostly
ited with lace, or wreaths a la Ceres, in poppies,
&c. ; honeysuckle is also seen, but the most elegant
e of hydrangea in every colour.

PENNANT OF DOWNING
Y
INTY OF FLINT.—It is r with cOII-
Alt HOLY-
lisgust, that we feel bou:ltro.val of thenotice the
rt
exhibited in Mold on the a
death of this most estimable
did not exist in this, or any other county,
,platy in every relation of life where tanritY;
he poor in his neighbourhood was unceasing
A quantity of ale was given away by the
tv, amidst expressions of feeling towards this
orrible to mention. Nothing, we are gratified
been more unfounded than the hope of the
ing an accession of strength by the death of
ole gentleman. Lady Emma Pennant, herself
ative, educates her daughter, the heiress of this
in the principles of strict attachment to our
'‘urch and state, and it is preposterous to
they; was the power there could be the
insult the memory of the dead by
—...utry to record their first acts after the death
ris woerrit,:esactor, in opposition to what were known to have
Our radical opponents know they will not
single vote, but are endeavouring to bolster up their
hopes of success by having recourse to these base