biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A correspondent who complains of the dirty state of the land-
ing stage in consequence of its being coated with tar and
then covered with sand, recommends the coating of the deck
with raw linseed oil, which would dry in a few hours, and do
more for the preservation of the timber than any other com-
position. Our correspondent says that lie has seen decks
coated with this oil several years since, that they now look
as well as when first laid down.

We had unfortunately Wreoort of the election at Wallasey in
type before we received that forwarded by "A Reader of the
Standard."

04.1“•••,•., •
We were in error last week in stating that the Rev. George
• Bagot, ordained priest by the Bishop of Chester on the pre-
vious Sunday, belonged to St. Bees College. The reverend
gentleman graduated at Trinity College, Dublin.
Some of the facts stated by " X" may be perfectly true, and
there may yet be no " singularity" in the maiety evinced to
have none but Protestant representatives for the town.
We had not room for the vindication of "Omega."

two of the present candida

presentation of Liver-
-1 could not, therefore,

cool have nev

Orb: Etherpool ,ttanbarb.

Yearly StiZ)scriralion :

dvance,

.D2l Cr issla

TUESDAY

HORNING, JULY

FOR the first

me within our remembrance,

e driven to approach a
with three con-

ng for their suffrages

ketch of the move-
which have brought
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

course, as soon as

not to

he indivic

.a-com-
mittee concluded to ask, they had nothing more to do.
He attended the committee, and Mr. Austin, the gentle-
man against whom the_ communication of the Guardian

ie were

satisfied; on behalf

proposed by the old company, and he said they were satis-
fied. The Guardian Company then proposed they should
have their bill. Against that he did not say one word,
because it would have been contrary to the directions of
the Council. When there was an intimation that their
bill would not be allowed, the Guardian Company proposed
that they should receive £lOO,OOO in the old company at

par, limiting themselves to a per centage of 71 per cent.,
so that they wouyl have received in perpetuity £2,500 a-
?rice of gas. He

then'stated, that that was contrary to the object of the
Corporation, which was to get the best and cheapest gas
for the public, and it was refused by the committee. The
Guardian Gas Company, therefore, so far from seeking to
benefit the public, as a Bernier resort, asked for £2,500
a.year for themselves.
Mr. DANSON then proceeded to defend the Guardian
Gas Company from the imputations on their conduct
which he said, Mr. Lace's speech contained,: and also
from some observations which Mr. Earle had made re-
garding,the company at a previous meeting; after which
Some doultory.conversatioß, bordering uponversonalities,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

38 0 -40 0
38 0 -40 0
,1 10 - 2 0

• CORN EXCHANGE, JULY it
Although the very limited stocks of Grain,
remain in the hands of British farmers, will ea
throughout the country to have recourse princ
Wheats until harvest, yet, during the period
tween our first and second markets this week
continued to exhibit symptoms of weakness, li
Flour having been purchasable at a further decl
business practicable in them or any other article.
From Canada, the American States, and Europe, we have to
report since Monday last a moderately fair supply of Wheat
and Indian Corn, with a further large accession of Flour, but
of other Grain produce the imports fresh up for to-day are
light.
Our Corn-Exchange to-day having been well attended by
country millers, directing their inquiries partly to good quali-
ties of English and 'Foreign Wheats, and holders generally
submitting to a decline of 3d. per 701 b. from the current rates
of Tuesday, a tolerable amount of business was transacted at
that abatement. Flour, on the contrary, was in more limited
request than usual, although willingly offered by importers
fully 2s. below our last quotations, Western brands scarcely
exceeding 345. to Ms. 6d. per barrel, and other kinds at a simi-
lar reduction.
Barley, meeting very little notice, receded 3d. per 601 b., and 1
Malt hardly sustained late prices. Beans, in consequence of
numerous reports of blight, sold readily at an advance of Is. •• to 2s. per quarter. Peas, continuing to be entirely neglected, It
were nominally 2s. to 3s. lower. Ots, upon a dull sale, de- 2
dined Id. per 451 b. ; and Oatmeal 2s .per load. Stock
Of Indian Corn, several further parcels of superior quality Stock
were taken for Ireland at a reduction of Is. per 4801 b., and in- 100
ferior kinds for feeding were in good request at former prices. 100
25
TIDE TABLE. 60
• MORN. lEVENG.I HORT. HOLYDAYS, ETC.— 190

cknowledged to
Ipel the millers
pally to foreign
intervening be-
, the trade has
loth 'Wheat and
line, and little

July. Ih. m. h. m. ft. in.
Tuesday.... 20 347 412 12 3
Wednesday.2l .4 40 511 11 5
Thursday.. 22 546 622 11 0
Friday •• 23 7 0 735 11 1
Saturday ..24 8 9 837 12 0
Sunday 25 96 1 930 13 3 18th Sunday aft, Trin•
Monday • „ 261 9 5+ 0 16' . ;4 11
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

IRON BEDSTEADS

BENJAMIN HIGGS respectfully calls the attention
of Families to his Stock of these very useful Articles, the
recent improvements in which admit of their being put toge-
ther or taken asunder by any domestic Servant; added to
which, the freedom from infection and vermin renders them
(especially at this season of the year) highly desirable in every
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

THE CHARITIES.

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JULY 17

DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 29; Relieved and at own
request, 9; Made Out-patients, 1 ; Irregular, 0; Dead, 1.—
ADMITTED : In-patients, 29; Out-patients, 8; Casuals during
the week, 10; Remaining in the House, 144.
Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. ; House Surgeon, W.
M‘Cheane ; Apothecary, Mr. George Padley ; House Visi-
tors, J. Bold and Cottingham Moss, Esqrs. ; Chaplain,
Rev. W. Blundell. Richard Gibson Treasurer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

rly be ren-

eneyof the
Lold on the

ng consent
Bill, which
m for the

h the true

deem the

its doe,-

,o measures

concerned,
ern legisls-
g suspicion

Tedy against

approving
to extend
f the united

of Romait

to the stao

y recurring
it policy to-

by quotum;
port of the
Mr. Burke

though the
class landed
Part of the

A answer t°
1108
Etll

I." It All
)ert brought

it of justice
ow-subjects

mg the Cha-
nd, and O!
" fetter Ill'
the Rontall

iaborate de-

; of his rte'
and they'
uced hiut.tf

ronet 0319
which doe°
special
ref!:
e taken w,•-•
ides by ea!":
on the sar"
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

1---- • (May 10
.. June 5

ray 1E
June 22
June 30
,June 1
May 16
May 25

May 12 New Orleant
May 11 New York...
June 27 Pernambuco
April 25 Rio Janeiro..
June 3 Savannah ..
11 , _...
June 9 St. Helena .. .. May 22
June 8 Valparaiso .. .. April 27
June 7 Vera Cruz .. .. une 15

PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, JULY 19,

Destination

'Mails desp'dfLast PacketlNext Packet
I from Lon dual sailed. I due.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF INDIA.

Some voluminous financial returns relative to Ihdia have
been presented to Parliament, pursuant to the act 3 and 4
William IV., cap. 85. It appears from a general abstract
view of the revenues and charges of India, that the great
total revenues of the Indian empire amounted in 1845-46
to 18,69,73,955 Company's rupees (X 17,528,808) ; and in
1844-45 to 18,44,55-,072 rupees (£17,292756.) The con-
current changes amounted in 1845-46 to 17,01,09,803 ru-
pees, or £15,947,794; and in 1844-45 to 16,58,82,001 ru-
pees, or £15,551,437. Adding the receipts from the pro-
duce of the Company's commercial assets in India and
China, the total revenues and receipts in India are found
to amount to £17,529;745, against £15,947,794, the amount
of charges. This is exclusive of the charges disbursed in
England, which amount to £3,044,067, so that a deficiency
remains, after deducting the net produce of the commer-
cial assets of the Company, amounting to £1,462,118.
The home accounts of the East India Company (made
up to the Ist of June, 1847) show that the receipts of the
Home Treasury, from the Ist of May, 1846, to the 30th
of May, 1847, amounted to £5,130,463, and the disburse-
ments to £4.060,963, leaving a balance of £1,069,499.
The estimated receipts and disbursements for the year end-
ing the 30th of April, 1848, amounted respectively to
£5,817,799 and £4,407;175, leaving an estimated surplus
balance of £1,410,624. The debts of the Indian Govern-
ment in England amounted, on the Ist of May last, to
£3,351,670, and the credits to £2,744,492, leaving an ex-
cess of debts amounting to £607,178. This is exclusive of
the amount owing to proprietors for their capital stock.
The total number of persons employed by the Company .in
England amounts to 513, who receive salaries and allow--
ances forming altogether a grand sum total of £126,120.
Amongst the pensions granted or created between May,
1846, and Mav, 1847, we find one of £5,000 to Lieutenant-
General the Right Honorable Viscount Hardinge, G.C.8.,
Governor-General of India ; and one of £2,000 to General
Lord Gough, G.C.8., Commander-in-Chief of the Indian
forces, as a special mark of the high sense entertained by
the East India Company of their eminent services in India.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

WEDNESDAY

Postponed from Monday, th dth -instant.
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday;) th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' , 17, Exchange-buildings,
19. _ rrels TURPENTINE,

Landing ex Zanoncfrozn New York, WaterlOo Dock.—Apply
to J. H. RAYNER.and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

Mist NV

extens
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slighte

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land, a
nearly

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large a
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like a
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Churcl
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Arcade
Wallas

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remov,

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meal,

serves
for all
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Chant, a manufacturer, a tradesman, who did not
feel the contraction of the circulating medium
insisted upon by Sir Robert Peel's bill—the double
contraction caused-by gold going out of the coun-
try, and bank notes being drawn, pari passu, out
of the discount market. Yet what was the state
of things in America at the very time we were thus
suffering at home ? A similar return, from the
" Commercial Glance," will tell us :

Ist 6 mos., 1846. Ist 6 mos., 1847.
Plain calicoes to U. S.. .. 5,366,950 yds 22,130,635 yds
Printed and dyed to U. 5..6,359,608 yds 20,971,661 yds
We omit noticing cotton yarn, as the quantity is
insignificant.
What is the conclusion to be drawn from this ?
Why, that both the increased exports of British
manufactures to America, and of American grain to
thi

country, must be carried on with British capital ;
yet this increased business is to be conducted with
a currency inflexibly fixed at a yiven and very con-
fined limit. What can be the result of such a legis-
lative stipulation but continually recurring periods
of financial pressure, such as that, from which we
flatter ourselves, somewhat too sanguinely, that we
are now emerging. Are we not at this moment ap-
proaching a repetition of the same state of things ?
We had intended to have noticed a very able
letter from Mr. Isaac Buchanan, of Glasgow,
upon the whole subject,, in which that eminently
pratical gentleman has propounded such an en-
larged and improved system of currency as he
maintains with great force of reasoning, can alone
enable us to conduct satisfactorily an enlarged
commerce. We must postpone this, however,
for the present. Our object in recurring to the
subject at all is to impress its vast importance upon
the constituency, and to call upon them to satisfy
themselves, with respect to it, as to the opinions of
the various candidates, who present themselves for
their suffrages. It cannot be permitted to sleep.
The country must be protected from the operation
of a system, which renders every variation of com-
merce from its usual channels a source of suffering
to thousands, depreciating the value of property,
turning the best securities into worthless paper, and
preventing mercantile men from pushing their
operations at the very times when they may be
pushed with the greatest advantage to the national
industry.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

arraturr.

_--.:.-
POETRY

the following lines were suggested on hearing the pupils of
the Collegiate Institution sing the well-known song, "Ye
Mariners of England," during the last examination.]

Ye Protestants of England
Let not your courage shake

Remember how your fathers braved
The scaffold and the stake.
Around' your blood-bought lit
In dauntless phalanx stand,
Guard the Faith, to the death
he bulwark (

When tt
And the
And the

land,
tormy winds do blow
eaves of Persecution rise,
stormy winds do blow.

Our Cranmers and
Riiht well the batt
Thank of the day_s

Think then

When Popish malice th

,ned witt

The proud A
Then He ble
And bade thi
Then the sto
And the foer,

tio 'dubious Faith instead

Boy
For breakers ar

wast, look to the mast
thend,
inds may blo

And the storm
And the floods-of pers(
And the stormy winds may

Long live the Queen of England !
Long may she faithful be
Unswerving from her grandsire's

We want no foreign prin-ce's aid,
Be England's watch-word still.
Iler Land, her Queen, the Word of Him
Who shields that land from ill.
Then the stormy winds may blow,
-We need not fear for He is near
-Though the stormy winds mayblow.

N 0 TIcE

sacred 'So?

Words by the late Mrs. James Gray
sed by Henry Vin-

M. A. Browne

ie nev. nugn Ivrivene,
, 11, Elizabeth-street ;
?0, Soho-square.
_
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

NEW YORK MA!I,KET,,. JUNE 30,

The markets generally are dull, yet for the season there is a
fair business doing Most descriptions of Breadstuffs, in view
of the fine weather and the cheering prospects of the coming
crops, are dull, mid, with the exception of Flour, have a down-
ward tenclancy. Money is plenty, but there are few speculative
transactions.
Corrox.—The market continues dull, and prices' in the
absence of an export demand, are but feebly supported. There
is, however, less Cotton offering, holders being disposed to
wait later advices. The present rates are about of a cent per
lb. higher than those current previous to the arrival of the
Cambria. The'receipts at all the shipping ports are 1,733,187
bales against 2,010,159 to same dates last year—a deficiency
this serson of 276,972 bales. The total foreign export this year
falls 375,608 bales short of last—the deficiency being to Great
Britain 246,139, France 106,099, North of Europe 6,447, and
other foreign ports 16,923 bales. The shipments from Southern
to Northern ports are 33,305 bales less this season than last.—
The sales since our last are 1,800 bales, thus :
Upland and for. Mobile and N. 0.
1,350 bales. 450 bales.
Inferior none
_ •• none

Ordinary to good ordinary 10 to 10}
Middling to good middling loa to 11*
Middling fair to fair ll2 to 12
Fully fair to good fair l2* to 122
Fine - none

10 to 10i
102 to Ili
lli to 121
13 to 14

The arrivals have been from
Porto Cabello
Galveston, Texas
New Orleans
Florida

South Carolina.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

;nteneecl to transportatic

is probable that the of voters who will poll et the
approaching contest for the University of Oxford will be

being 7

it IL Peel. It is rumoured
4imate his probable supporter
umber polled in 1

9, whit

l's party

iglish cola
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

tut turTuer (mum to paironag,T upon tne positive merits of the
advantages which he can with a confidence adduce.
GENTLEMEN PURCHASING THEIR OWN MATERIALS
may have them made up, and will find at this Establishment

as the same amount of skill and workmanship displayed in the
most superior articles will be here manifest and apparent to all
who may honour the Proprietor with a trial.

BARCLAY, PERKINS, and CO

LONDON PORTER

STORES

From SEEL-STREET to MOR3,EVFENSIVE PREMISES,

46, HANOjarR-STREET

SOLE AGENT

SpaZious OFFICE, &c., to be LET

STROPS.
DIAMOND DUST TABLETS OR STROPS,
ready charged for use—for Penknife or Razor from Is
upwards ; and for Table Cutlery, at 35., 55., . ,
8., and Ms. each.
)ezer
Also, genuine DIAMOND DUST, i Rosewood Boxes, for.
giving instantaneously the keenest ge to the bluntest Razor,
hffije, or other Cntlery, is now r arty imported direct from
ti, Mines (for applying gencr9lly Strops) and may be had at the
olesale Deptit of JOHN .ROTHERS and Co., Sole Im-
porters, 11, EXETER CHAN • :, LONDON, and of their various
Agents throughout the I, . rld, in Rosewood Boxes, with In-
structions, at Is., 2s. 6. , 55., and Ws. 6d. each.
'Bring yo ' azo of
AUTION.
rs and try its ecacy 1 i t
C _
._ _

Every Strop must have the Signature of " JOHN BROTHERS
and Co." on the label, and the Boxes their Address on the
Wrapper

LIVERPOOL AGENTS
Mr. Samuel Ashby. 12, Temple-z'
Messrs. Johnson, Church-street.
Mr. W. Shirley, 19, Ranelagh-street.
Mr. S. V. Curney, 45, Dale-street.
Mr. G. H. Howell, 72, Duke-street
Richard Bird, Chemist, Great
Jorge
-place.
Henry Rook, Perfumer, 113 k Jsunes's-street

Street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

e°ll-1111
-

the integrity, independence, and incr
Church—as a Tory, the maintenance a

the conso
noble

_
idation of a mighty empire, and the happiness of a
leoole--are the ohippt. hnfl,

. .
I humbly endeavour to subserve.
A 1 put.olit. ant( pz I VilLe lire,
The various members of that empire appear to me suscepti-
ble of a closer alliance. The social and moral condition of that
71.-11110 nrirnite n.,,lric•vw•nr.el. rr• _

be Colonies of England must preser

paternal legislation, aid every measure that can guard and
promote the welfare of our Colonies, and stimulate their com-
merce, will receive my active support. It has been truly said,
that England and her colonies can form a Zolverein which shall
eclipse that confederation whose pretensions now perplex our
merchants and our Ministers.

But the Tariff which regulates our commerce requires a ge-
neral revision. The recent changes that have been made in it
do but point out, and in some measure increase, its anomalies
and inconsistencies. Why some foreign nrochirtirms

enter into competition with our own are to be admitted at a
nominal duty, while Tea, so important an article of consump-
tion to our people, is charged with a duty equivalent to 200 per
cent., and Tobacco with one equal to 600 per cent., baffles all
explanation. Nor can any cause be shown why some of our
native productions and manufactures should be subjected to
vexatious restrictions and exorbitant taxes in order to permit
a partial system of free imports from other countries. Allow
me to su
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

Zirtbs, fUai•rfagts anb tatbg.

BIRTHS

On the Bth instant, in Upper Duke-street, Mrs. WILLIAM
RATTRAY, of a son.

On the 13th instant, in Belgrave-square, London, the Lady
LOUISA DOUGLAS PENNANT, of a daughter.

Same day, at Kilhendre Park, Salop, the wife of Captain
ROBERT JOHNSON, of a daughter.
On the 14th instant, the wife of Mr. DANIEL O`GORRIN,
Canning-place, of a son.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

and received dimaire.
UNE 19.—The Columbian Packet, Marshall

Baltimore to Glasgow, was struck by lightning, capsized,
sunk, 14th instant, near Cape Henry. Fourof the crew

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14

-Wind N., light

ARRIVED.—The Santos, —, from Havana—Hannibal,
Toole, from New Orleans—Kingfield, Davies, from Quebec—
Mary Marsden. from Jamaica—Marchioness Clydesdale, from
St. John's, N.B.—Sarah, Barclay, from Montreal—Nautilus,
Alison, from Virginia—and Swift, —, from Smyrna.
SAILED.—Junga, Bowman, for Cape of Good Hope and
Port Adelaide—Petrel, Todd, for Africa—Scipio, Greggs, and
Mary Campbell,Hannah, for Quebec—Lady Napier, Salmon,
for Halifax—Cora, Withyeombe, for Newfoundland—C. T.
Sutton, Pallot, for Gaspee—Ann Powell, Tucker, for Lisbon—
Hilda, Akervall, for Copenhagen—and Commodore, Robinson,
for Kertch.

Asia, Galilee, hence at Richibucto.
Mary, Stephenson ; Frances, Edmondson, and Asia, Cham
hers, hence at Newfoundland.

Catharine, Norrie, and Belle, Chaplin, hence at Alexandria.
Mehemet Ali, Alcock, sailed from ditto 18th June, and Em-
press, Hodgson, 22nd, both for this port.
Mary Walker, hence at Smyrna.
William M`Dougall, M`Dongallt hence at the Dardawlles
Maria, Gennaro, hence at Messina.
He' elins, Zeilcke, hence at Pillau.
Elize, Gabrahn ; Adler, Vanselon
Pomerania, Krause, hence at Danzig'
Princess, Gauden, henc^ -4 "--- -
Manilla, and Geor

Therese, Brandt, and

, Dve, hence at Cove.
Arabella, Price, from Newfouondland at ditto.
The Eliza, Roberts, of and for Port Madoc, from Runcorn,
;as towed in here to-day by the Princess (contract mail steam-
pr), from Dublin, with loss of mast, and cut down to the water's
edge, by collision with the steamer, which latter loss part of
her cutwater.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN,

LONDON.
THE Nobility, Subcribers, and the 'Public are re-
spectfully informed, that a GRAND EXTRA NIGHT will
take place on THURSDAY next, the 22d instant, on which
occasion will be performed Mozart's Opera,
LA NOZZE DI Fit ARO.
Susanna.
La Co ntessa Madlle. Steffanoni.
Cherubino Mad oni.
Marcellina
Don Basilio
11 Conte.... Signor Tambu I Bartolo S'gnor Rovere.
Antonio .. Signor P nini. Figaro .' .. Signor Marini.
Cond or M. COSTA.
To be followed a GRAND PAS, by Madllde. Plunkett.
To conclude with a New Ballet, entitle
LA ROSIERE,
Composed by G. CASATI,
In which Madlle. Fuoco will appear; also Madlle. Baderna,
Madlle. Bertin, Madlle. De Melisse, Madlle. Delechaux, Madlle.
Stephan, M. Gontie, M. Croce, M. Delfesier, G. Casati, &c.
The Subscribers are respectfully informed that Madlle. Stef-
fanoni will make her second appearance, in the Opera of
ERNANI, THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 20th instant.
Tickets—Stalls and Boxes to be obtained at the Box-office,
(in the Theatre,) Bow-street; and at Messrs. CRAMER, BEALE,
and Co.'s, 201, Acgent-street, London. _ _

The DoOrs will be opened at Half-past Seven o'clock, and the
Performances commence at Eight o'clock.

GRAND POLYTECHNIC EXHIBITION,
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.

WILL SHORTLY CLOSI

ADMISSION.
From Ten to Four, One Shilling• re , Sixpence.
From Four to Ten, p.m.„ Six e. Season Tickets, Five

8)100-gs.
EXTRDMISSION

To the CONCERT9Xerafit;:i Body, 6d. ; Upper
Gallery, 3d.

To tiie GRAND PINORAMA, by DANSON, Lower Gallery,
6d. ; Body, 4d. ; Upper Gallery, 2d.
To the LABYRINTH, Id.
To the GLACIARUM, Id.; Skaters, including the use of
Skates, 6d. per half-hour.
SEASON TICKETS, admitting to the entire Exhibition, Ten
Shillings; TRANSFERABLE Drrro, One Guinea.
Catalogues of the whole Exhibition are now ready. Price
Sixpence each

J. GREGORY JONES, Secretary

Shaw-street,

NOTICE.
DR A W IN G

GRAND

• OF 'THE
•
SEVEN HUNDRED AND NINETY RICH PRIZES,
On the same Plan as the Rosal Art Union,

WILL NOW POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE

ON MONDAY EVENING NEXT, 26TH INSTANT,
In the MUSIC-HAL OLD-STREET.
THE above valuable ARES are now Exhibiting
at the GRAND Po ECHNIC EXHIBITION, COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTION, and nsist of Rich Carved FURNITURE,
splendid Glass Shades of STUFFED BIRDS of PARADISE,
the wonderful Glass Case of MOVING BIRDS, &c., &c.
Tickets, only Ten Shillings each, (having a chance of draw-
ing two rich Prizes, value £110,) to be had, with a Plan of
Drawing, at the above Institution ; also at No. 76, South
Castle-street.
N.B.—A MUSICAL GOLD WATCH will be given GRATIS
to the first-drawn Number.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

gathering cockles on the sands
and Carsethorn on Thursday.

is rumoured that ti

Nicholas Wiseman, D.D.

bop of Melipotamus, and Superior of St. Mary's Col-
Oscott, is to be created cardinal in the room of Car-

political connexion, the
_At Hammersmith police-court on Saturday, it was de-
Protestant, or, more properly speaking, the Orange party, tided that an omnibus proprietor may book passengers,
he is, of course, looked up to as a leader; and, by a life as in an ordinary stage coach, and retain seats for those
of honourable consistency, and bold, earnest advocacy of who have paid their fares, or contracted with them for
their cause, he has fully earned th . '

weave Giasgow uy an express trani
EY spirit at 20-minutes past 5 o'clock in the morning, and reach
'nferior London at 9 o'clock in the evening of the same day. In
'eking the year 1810 the shortest time the distance could be per-
no- formed by ordinary coaching was 78 hours.
A field of barley, on the farm of Mr. George Roberts,
of Exwick, has been cut this week. The field was sown
by the barley which fell out of the over=ripe ears last year,
nd has not been touched since. The crop is. fine and re-

in the natural con:

,sengers may nov

will exalt into models of perfection men of a far•
order to the Earl of Roden, if they succc
themselves politically useful. But, in the e
bleman, we have to record a more honourab
One of the worst features of political affairs
always been that party differences have too
gendered personal hatreds. In England, i'
overstep, in the very height of_our f '

Ireland has
nerally en-
•arc that w•e

calc-ulated upo

h I kr--
et,

however violently, in public, do not c

lon on

londay was no less than

their cont

115, tl

:rich were, with a f
or wholly laden w

calls of

Wanted to purchase, of tit

how diffc

,000 to

and more civilise
may he hoped to

he viol

they use in speaking

hostile it

certainly
id

entary n
in the n(

:e carrying with
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

Lt Napoleon
farm of La
led. Those

The point at which

formed by a brigade of Guards, and the Light Brigtide
of Lord Hill's corps. Lord Hill was there in person.
The French moved on with arms sloped, au pas de charge.
They began to ascend the hill. In a few seconds they
were within a hundred paces of us, and as yet not a shot
had beeri fired. The awful moment was now at hand.
A peal of ten thousand thunders burst at once on their
devoted heads. The storm swept them down as a whirl-

ind which rust

over ti

their advance ceased; they co

heads of their columns
front ; but death had al]

)they to avoid a tir
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

the franchise with which the

:.ters Of the men who are
Ind, above all things, not
warped by empty

sift thoroughly the charac
offered for their choice ;
to allow their judgements to b,,

professions, on the one hand, and iindue passlio

and prejudice on the othe

Fer a few words of advice
3 recur to a subject upon
, and with respect to
erstanding still to exist.

Before proceeding to of
to our friends, we wish tc
which we remarked last wee
which we find some mi

This subject is the relative position towards each
other of Sir Digby Mackworth and Lord John
Manners. We announced, on authority, that, al-
though the two honourable candidates were at first
adopted by the Conservative Association, Sir Digbv
Mackworth had -

, on hearir

of this selection, ex-

ed himself, on princir

compellec

anything approaching to acoalition- with the noble
Lord, and even to protest,' against the same com-
mittee acting and canvassing for both. This de-
ir Digby was accordingly
rndidates met the

claration on the p,

so far carried out, tl

the tv

Conservative elect as

Tuesday la-4
Each has

ttended by
ince had a se-

their respective

paratc c

the line c

rt to have

been ver

defir

same placards
th candidates

fore to P

have -announc

to address the el

(laces in the

pective ward

are informed

assed for both candi-
rs filled up for
by the

been pro-

and even dis-

—ant electors will think of a noble-
man wno seems undecided as to whether the cava-
liers or the puritans—those who profaned or those
who observed the Sabbath—were right, and who
makes it a question whether "Sundays are to be
I 1 to declinekept as strictly religious festivals," we shall not

stop to determine

Such a nobleman does cer

tainly appear to us a very unfit man to represent
this great constituency. There is nothing here,
mind, about the question whether playing at cricket
on a Sunday in your own parish, is legal or illegal.
It is the moral and religious question which Lord
John treats with such latitudinarianism
t I Distinctly wc

ror Lonl Jo
Card

ay that no Protestant ought to
iners ; and we turn there-
He is a business

claim

and a man of eminent ability as a debater
as such, do honour to

ne who will

He is sound upon a

Xll main commercial

not excluding that of th

Navig

Laws, upon which he satisfied, last night, the Ship-
wright's Association, and with respect to which he
has so, far satisfied the_ Chairman of the Ship-

;agement,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, the HOUSE-
HOLD FURNITURE • requiring to go abroad.
It is of the best ma in best condition, having been in
use only a very sho period.
For particulars apply, by letter, to C. 13

, Standard-office
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

the wealth and r

Tosperity of the whole kingdoin adv

—they should rejoice that the appeal which was then
made to them was not in the language of vulgar politi-
cians, but a..calro appeal to their reason and their judg-
ment. (Mar, hear.) If he had the honour of being
returned, he would, he could assure them, do his utmost
to promote their welfare, • the national prosperity,
and the good of mankind in general. (Loud cheers.)
He had no more to say except that if they were prepared
to go forward with sober, conscious, but firm steps, he
hoped they would give in the record of their verdict, and
uphold the name of Liverpool as it had hitherto been the
first name in national Improvement. (Loud cheers, in
the midst of which Mr. Cardwell retired.)
A few unimportant questions-were put to him, which
having-been answered, a vote of thanks, on the motion of
Mr. Bramley-Moore, seconded by Alderman I,
passed to the Chairman

col, was
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

be persuaded
sat the pri-
time was inter-

Lary inquisito-
He owned the
our afterwards
ddress by the
press and the
The defence of
s a matter of

M. Chaix d'l
even the journals dif
politics candidly confess, After thes
Court retired to deliberate. At a quaff
the peers returned into court, when the Chan
known the result. M. Pellapra was found guilty, and
sentenced to civil degradation and a fine of 10,0(0., and
then the Court was dissolved. The money was paid in
the course of the evening, and the prisoner 'det at liberty,
and thus ended the affaire Teste.

the prisoner 1
another kind,

from him in

3 proceedings the
ter to six o'cloa

. _

LIVEFI,-200L:
TUESDAY; JULY 27, 1847
PRINT ;,D AND PUBLISHED

EVERY T
T:i Eg. IC A i- lr6 R N 1 N G ,
By JOSHUA II :ETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove street, and
LEONARD G
ADDISON, of 14, reat Orford-street,
At NO, A, QT .... ... n NORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL.
Terns Of Subscription for this paper :—On credit,
'one year, Vi s. ;. if paid in Advance, 1534
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

natiorra Protestantism, a

goveriumnt—on the rnainte-
,n the repeal of the Corn Laws,
e condittonal benefit of recip-
to add, that, if brought into
will be my endeavour to pro-

DIC-BY

!KWORTIIt

TO THE ELECTORS OP LIVERPOOL.
GENTLENIEN,
THE probable time for the Dissolution of the present
Parliament is now so near at hand, that I venture to re-
quest your permission to_address you.

I haie been honoured by a
retirement of Lord SANDON,lO,l5eornr
your Suffrages. It is sip-". -
regarded as affor,“

Regiii • • • iting me, on
, ecome a CANDIDATI
y names which we have
4isfactory guarantee for
ong our fellow-f

.oncurrence of sentiwet is
,ccept with pride jen pleasure t

townsmen ;
ished invi ta

I cannot hop' that any abilities of mine will enable me to
ipply the irreparable loss you_ have sustained. But I have

• ...lb “aoauuluy Mit
attention with whichyour present members have discharge(
the duties of your trust; and I have the advantage of knowing
by long acquaintance, your general and local interests.
lam sincerely attached on every ground—by birth,—by educa
lion,—and by choice—to the Protestant Church established it
these dominions. I believe her to be the most valuable safe.
guard of our Civil and Religious Liberties.
A respectful consideration for the rights, the interests, as
the wishes of those who do not conform to her commun
naturally flows from a regard to her constitution,
observance of her teachin
A painful ii

felt by many estimable men
be in prospect for the endor
io not bah

t any project of
ly entertained

y'sGovernmen

y of their ov

the attention of theexi
th. In fi
ial fre

tes of co:
Liverpoo

had yo
eminently

ment of tb-
, and t
s I

Tpool I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

the most serious objection to LOrd J

arises from his kr
tions. It is use]

) often the introd

anti gum

Its, gen,

1 tale'

lin, and his Popisl

claim attachment to Poper

to the more deg]

popery. All his Lordship's a.
s which every true Protestant d

mere diluti
:Is. Will tl
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

ge left town or

day for Ostend, en route for the guehess;s
Frank fort.

APPROACHING
Lady Jane Bovei

MARRIAGES IN HIGII

second s

.I.le
and Countess of Radnor is about to bestow on her hand
Mr. W. Ellice, nephew of the Right Hon. E. Ellice, M.P.
The narrow escape of the bridegroom elect, on the occa-
sion of the recent wreck of the Tweed royal mail steamer,
will be fresh in the recollection of our re:ulpr.

rage is also arranges to take place between the Hon.
Charlotte Hanbury, second daughter of Lady Bateman,
and sister of the present peer, and Mr. Whyte Melville,
eldest son and heir of Mr. John and Lady Catharine
Whyte Melville, and cousin of the Duke of Leeds.—The
preliminaries are also settled for the marriage of Mr.
George Granville llarcourt, M,P., eldest son of the Arch-
bishop of York, with the Countess Dowager of Walde-
grave, widow of the late Earl, and daughter of Mr. Bra-
hani, the celebrated vocalist.—The preliminaries are said
to be finally arranged for a matrimonial alliance between
the Lady Caroline Leveson Gower, third daughter of the
Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, and the Marquis of
Kildare, eldest son of the Duke of Leinster.—Lord Ber-
riadale, son of the Earl of Caithness, will in a few days
lead to the hymenial altar Miss Phillips, youngest daugh-
ter of George Phillips, Esq, The bride's father is M.P.
--r _

ants in the

A Z7iOAIN NMBULIST.-A fearful accident occurred on Sun.
day morning to a boy only ten years of age, son of Mr
Charles Stuart Voules. snlirifnr Po„1, TIM- _1

hearing at an
early hour in the mbrning the breaking of glass, and the
sound of something falling on the yard below, descended
from his bedroom, when he discovered Mr. Voules's son
doubled up on the stones and insensible. Although the
poor little fellow was dreadfully bruised, his body showing
one mass of contusion, no bones were broken. It was
gathered from the little sufferer that he had been dream-
ing that he was bathing in the river, and when in the
imaginary act of leaping into the water, he sprung from
the dressing table through the window, falling from
height of upwards of twenty-eight feet.
thee
tremely severe nature of the injuries be has sustained, hut

Froni the ex-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

may be retain,

led to issue one pound notes, and that, being per-
iitted to bold Bank of England notes instead of specie,

. .
they would have it open to them' to make an arrangement
with the old lady, to hold her notes on very economical

exchanges of notes

issue which

at the counter of the Bank

and notes being e

Tywhere else

I am quite unatrare what has been your
ion on "

vital poin

I myself conceive to 'be most free from

TO. SEE

NT TO THE BANK MADE T

A GOVERNMENT ISSUE, TO CONSTITI

EQUALLY, WITH GOLD AND SLYER, A 1

IE CIRCULATION GETS DOWN TO

)NE MILLIONS

A'TEMPORARY LOAN TO

BANK OF ENGLAN

IN ORDER TI)

ECURE THE PUBLIC ALWAYS C

ING A CIRC
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

r of JOHN OThEfiir-k6filki

ty Church, Paddingtc

Buckley, ALEXANDER, fourth son of
KINSON, Esq., of Leadenhall-street
RINE STEWART, only daughter of t
Esq., of Edinburgh.

SIM, jai
On fin

'son, the V(
LAURA, c

of WILTS, to FRANC_.—
DAWSON, Esq. , of Wakefield, Yorkshin

.hter of the late W

Same day, at St. Mary's Ch'u
Steele SAMUEL JOHN DYE}

ill, by t

alton-on-tt
t. Mary's (

the Rev. Millard Lira., 11
of THOS. GREENALL, Esq., of Grappen.,:.•,-,
second daughter of the late PETER GREENAI

fie Weir. WIT

Mr. JOHN O*

Lme day

Birmingham, by the Rev

G. S. Bull:ftector, C

ker, Ilambnr
On the 22nd

nt, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D

1. JOH.N

:CCLES, Esq., of the late
o MARY ELLI
of the Btl

Captain I

Willow•hc

son of Mr. JOHN WlLKlN-
daughter of the late JAMES

Church, T

1, by th

SHRIVALL, West-

the 18th instant, at St. Nicholas's Church. Mr. WILLIAM
ss D. MORAN, Great Orford-street.

!buret), Westminster, by

Lancashire, by
RD, eldest son

Best daughti:r of 'tbe late Mr.
t, to ERNST GRAPEL, ban-

try, and formerly of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

of their own property. He concluded by propOsing a re-
solution to the effect that the meeting do appoint Alexander
Dobie as their solicitor, to take such proceedings in law or

equity as might be ad

ised ag

ip Henry Muntz,

_
and others (named), or the Directors of the Bir-mingham
and Oxford Junction Railway, or all or any of them, to
prevent the carrying ont of the agreement for the sale of
the line to the Great Western Company, made on the 12th
November, or any subsequent agreement or proceeding in
any way to carry out the agreements, and for the purpose
of having such agreements cancelled, as also for restrain-
ing the. above-mentioned parties from acting in any way as
directors of the Birmingham and Oxford Junction Com-
pany until it should be decided by due course of law whe-
ther they were lawful directors.—Mr. Jones seconded the
resolution, but the chairman refused to put it-.—Mr.
Mozley put it himself, and it was carried. He also moved
that Mr. Dobie be appointed solicitor to the company to
bring the action against the parties stated, &c.—Mr.
Turner, of this town, seconded the resolution.—The Chair-
man put it, and it was carried.—Mr. Mozley then moved
that the last call should not be paid, as the directors mis-
applied the funds.—This the Chairman refused to put, but
the proposer put it, and it was carried. Several other reso-
lutions, impugning the proceedings of the present directors,
were put and carried in a similar way, as were two others
authorising the expense of opposing them to be paid from
the funds of the company. Mr. Mozley next moved that
a new seal, which he had brought should be that of the
company, and that the former seal be cancelled. This
was similarly carried, and it was agreed that Mr. Mozley
should keep the seal. The meeting was then adjourned
to the 27th instant, then to meet at Dee's Royal Hotel,
Birmingham, at half-past two o'clock. In the course of
the proceeding it was stated that Mr. Mentz had resigned
the chairmanship and Mr. Matthews had been elected in
his place. The meeting lasted nearly five hours.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

:.—lt must e ba matter o,
lv to pereo:--' --qriod art.

opinions expressed by the leading newspapers with P. :',4011.
t 9 Mr. Dickens's last publication. It may welt bettiiis
guied that some adverse criticisms upon the vvorkg•P opal
and other celebrated authors may proceed from Pel,3,oiild
feelings or educational prejudices. These, however' e brt
account for but a few. The. majority, as we have tPrri-
medical authority for stating, may be ascribed to , 40,0
bility of temper, generally arising from a derangoA,
of the liver and other viscera, and which could, eni,lll
1-Qmedied by the occasional use of Frampton s. 11;
llealth, which is gentle in its cp,,roion and COW

its effect
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

ON SALE
SAWINGS,
Apply to MAGEE ancfnacoaAN, 13, New-quay, Liverpool.

TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.
, for MANUIIywiIikWENDUST and BONE

TO be SOLD, a Bargain, a very handsome light
PARK PHAETON, built expressly to order, and finished
in a superior style, regardless of expense, painted a Royal Blue,
and lined with superfine Blue Cloth and Morocca, best Patent
Lamps, and Collings' Patent Axletrees afts, Pole, and Bar
complete. Also a new, light, fa ' e ENTUM PHAE-
TON, and a truly elegant S' CARRIAGE, fitted up with
Plate Glass Front and q* ights, to form either a Winter or
Summer Carriage, eto carry four persons inside, with Pole,
Bar, and Shafts, Collings' Patent Axletrees and Lamps.
To be seen at HOPKINSON'S Cdach Manufactory, Seel-street,
Liverpool.

VERY DESIRABLE SHROPSHIRE;
AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD
ESTATE.
o be FOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a very beau,-
tiftil and richly timbered FREEHOLD ESTATE, called
KILHENDRE PARK, situate in the township of Duddieston, in
the parish of Ellesmere, in the county of Salop, with the Man-
sion-house, Offices, Gardens, and Appurtenances thereto be-
longing, and about 350 Acres of very superior LAND, part of
which is held with the Mansion, and the remainder divided
into Farms and other smaller tenancies, let to respectable
tenants.

KILHENDRE HOUSE, with the LANDS adjoining, might
be made into one of the most picture e seats in the kingdom
the whole of the Land being ed wt h the finest Timber,
interspersed with thrivino• - antations and Coppices. An ex-
cellent Trout Stream „es through the Estate, and a beautiful
drive to the nous ay easily be made for upwards of a mile
through Woo d. It is situated in a sporting country
abounding with
Oswestrv. ten fr ma W Game,
r three
l miles from El'esniere, six frolt
_• . -
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

A. correspondent of the Morning Post states that Cop!-

ear ton, the prosecutor in the two remarkable
arts-martial recently held at Portsmouth, has
a Court-martial on himself, in order to clear
ter from aspersions cast upon it in reference to

a shown a stern of oats the

once, gigantic height of five feet ten inches, with an ear of un-
f the common length, containing no fewer than one hundred

This extraordinary production is
one, as there are numbers of

Whiteluzven Herald,

The junk Keying, whose voyage

ited some interest. was spoken c
N. long. 61 W., by the Urani
The crew of the junk were in gre
I were bearing. her up for the Am

Imouth

hermetically closed, of Sir Will

been lid(' down adjoining
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

" The revenue derived from sugar, especially, has been
really augMented by the removal of the prohibitory

iotis grants which you have made for educa-
tion in the United Kingdom, will, I trust, be conducive
to the religious and moral improvement of my people.
" My Lords and Gentlemen,

" I rely With confidence on the loyalty to the Throne,
and attachment to the free institutions of this country,
which animate the great body of my,ifeople. I join with
them in supplications to Almighty ,God, that the dearth

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY.
Lord M. HILL appeared at the bar, and presented her

" I have received the address of my faithful Commons,
and it is my anxious wish that no unnecessary delay should
take place in the completion of the new House of Com-
mons, and I will give every facility for the accomplish-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

unary, who
ye born

they. how-

uited with in-
will often be

,(1 to OH

a part, notwith:

..itten novel 3, I

-former, everything

Nt tends to some great

great in-
it fot

Then alt one's

On the whole, how
e. where nothing i

re there is no t

)wth of t

f obtain-

ooms have but a
igh to pass the
with talc, where
s not

Where this
iter only, with moss
d, the (

coney is
doorinto

)1(1 air, it ascends
cloud. But

until there is no
!anger of suffoca-

and at last

s quite to reach the

which are

id the black vapour
om is thus left free,
and set about their
low. The first time
, I was so disgusted

in my choice be-

le. f was, there-
the inmates lying

es-e
people I bad,
Madame de Hell's

ays are ti:

lan of Loot

at ellige nt without

Johnson, students,
cannot, taken to-
,ount or the quality
Lord Chesterfield
m.' Franklin's man

savours of nothing
)t, even in her best

LEI, not in Rosman,
such perception of
ntitle it to any ri-

greatest writer

parison; and yet we
life seems to be the
purer existence than
El in the life and con-
and every writing of

ducation to be
and magnani-

blic, or peace
iuld aspire to

ought hit

and pattern of the

ies, unless he have
ice of all that which

'en of Genius.
wyer is obliged to

They are both

S education

and reckon
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

E. son of the
ANA, youngest
the Hon. Mrs.

son, Esq., of At anchestet-sqna
TON, eldest daughter of the 1

of Uric

Same day, at St. Luke'
r. JAMES RILEY,

SON, eldest dau
Ulverston.

Brig.hton.
On the 24th instant

by the Rev. J. W.
ate JAMES WIL-
London, to LATHE-
; late JOHN LAMB.

1., Upton
late WM

N WIL-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

TING THE SECURITY OF

RNMENT IN THE WORST TIMES, AND AI

AYS HAV,
LAND, OF

NEVER LESS TIINN TWENTY-ONE MILLIONS
" The Bank of England would be
notes of the Government, and vice versa.
" The Bank of England would also be permitted to
issue its own notes •to the amount of its paid-up capital
, (which may come to be increased), say fourteen millions,

a guarantee for the

but when the Circulation

f it ever could arrive) at this most ex-
lk would have seven millions of

tended point, the

'HE PLAN I AM RE
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

y DETACHING IT ENTIRELY FROM E

G AF-

FECTED BY THE STATE OF THE FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
"The ebbs
.and. flows of the currency will. then be
3liosszn to be infinitismally small.; and hy a few years the
public will get satisfiedto allow the joint Mock and pri-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

Same day, at Hull, in her 100th year,

, coat-builder in that
66 3248 town. Deceased was daughter to the late Ann Hopwood, the
oldest woman ever known in that town or neighbourhood, who
died on the 2d July, 1814, at the age of 107 years.
On the 18th instant, at Seacombe, KATHERINE ANNE,
infant daughter of Mr. THOMAS DEAN, chemist.
126 56541 Same day, aced 5 years, ELIZA ANN, only daughter of
JAMES JEFFREY S, Esq., of Islinzton.

I - - Same day, aged 1 year, WILLIAM, youngest son of Mr. H
18089' 652569 ATKINSON, cabinet-maker, Copperas-hill.
Same day, at 7
wife of Mr. Charles Wallace, lam., .
D, and is as flat daughter of Mr. I). S. Wylie.
-day reach only Same day, MARY ANN, wife of Mr. SAMUEL FINLAY, of
's. Electioneer- Spring-gardens, Islington. Deceased met her death in an
probably be so awfully sudden manner. She was in full health and snirits
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

few minutes afterward
Same day, Mr

UMPHREY SWINDLES, of her 14

Customs orthis.port.
On the 19th instant, at Rainhill, JAMES PIERCE, eldest
son of Mr. JOHN LEAKE. aged 2 years and g months_
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27

'ion on Which
howevE

ter, upon whiMIL,
have guided m conch
can never b.

to Protest

srn. The so
:ion to life

,ndly, I bet
fficult prob]

aist), is

that of the Ntivigation Laws. The shipping interests of Eng-
land are interwoven with all her past and present glories. I
desire to see her Navigation Laws, which have long'been the
admiration of foreigners as well as of ourselves, maintained in
their fullintegrity: and the necessity must be very imperative,
or the advantages clear and decisive, which could justify any
tampering with this time-honoured system of maritime la,-
On the monetary- systems.
I would desire to learn tb,
-ened community

it -Commercial exp€
; and I call only as!

yarious and oppc

t becomi

your RE

s those o
ce,) rather t 1

)uld I 'rave the honc
I should gi've to those o

it will

may be requisite to

out clearly, as' I