The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-05-21 00:00:00

gain
h negotiations

\Vit'n fre
.le to do,

ght with Shamshoo,
east Monsoon we all flew,
To resume negotiations.

arge of a Commodore,
chops is a species of bore,
orders, and nothing more,
To finish negotiations

I told the rogue
hortiy visit the Bogue,
Ty best methods in vogue
For shortening negotiations
; dreaded a row,

:o Bremer to bow,

fate of Ty-cock-tow,
And then hastened negotialiont,

argain's loosely made,
on the law of blockade,
are thrown in the shade,
By my splendid negotiations,
armn time for next mail,

s to pay on the nail

irum Pe-shen or Lin's Tail,
And conclude my negotiations
lerchants want their cash,

China rash

And cut future negotiations.
e, Hong Kong Bay, 23th Jan., 1841

WINDSOR, OCCASIONED BY
SANDWICH ELECTION.

Stockport Advertiser.)

;vs in town arrived

• was declared the winner,
.rne off to Windsor drove,

It in time for dinner

raced the board,

as his mein;

speet of my lord
quick eye of the Queen.

r lord, why don't you eat ?"
n't, quoth the old sinner ;
its forenoon I took
appetite for dinner."

r----

iMPTt

A'Court was considered the Belle
es who were presented to the Queen,

ported a belle,
t so pleasantly tell;
,ill• this flattering report,
'd the charms of A' Court.
A. F. N

1111' NOTICES

to the Liverpool Young Men's Esta-
?clef 1. By the Rev. Hugh M`Neile.

Liverpool: H. Perris,

d especially to a society whose

o each other by a common attachment
established church, and the Church of
, is well calculated to effect the object
:ntly intended, namely, that of supply-
new and additional reason for adhering

which they had originally become
garded as an useful supplement to

irable course of lectures on the

Hanover-square Rooms,
importance of the church

ty, not only against the in-
piritual also. He considers

ver, if left independent of the state,
gerous to civil liberty, but be sure in
it ; and consequently that the laity

establishing the church, that is to

, and bringing it under the dominion
ii itself has in being established.

one, an

LI is brottg'

:ht forward with

hich distinguishes our author on most,

y, on all occasions

to find such a line of observation
t by a clergyman, as it suggests and
,cessity of the clerical body being

Df their functions

al offices of a Christian

with the more force on this

tically maintains the

rom on

merit only applies

for that a Protestant clergy have not the
that dangerous power which a Popish
; objection is to some extent valid ; but
ing that a Protestant established church
against Popery itself, so that whichever
rgument it is metaphysically true, either

sell worthy of serious consideration,

who are in the habit of regarding a

s only a means of providing for religion
t is here clearly and convincingly de-
best security and guardian of civil

d it to the attention of our readers.
public so highly 'appreciate this
a second edition is already in the

By Patrick Fraser Tytler, Esq.
burgh : William Tait.

evidently a gentleman who pos-
of historian, literary ability of

research, great powers in the
-acter, and scrupulous impar-
to all the best works and most

records of the various periods in the
)untry to which his labours have been
used the first volume of a work of

acing all the leading facts, conveyed in
ous, but unassuming language of the
TsH with arguments and reflections
sisal dryness) worthy of the statesman

book commences with the acces-
of Alexander 111., " because," as
n his preface, " it is at this period

particularly interesting to

'he dark cloud of misfortune (he con-
d over Scotland immediately after the
suggested to Edward I. his schemes of

rerhaps in the history of liberty

rncrable war than that which took its
1297, and terminated in the final esta-
independence, by Robert Bruce, in
tr.braces, therefore, the reign of Alex-

his grand-daughter; the

"Maiden of Norway ;" reign
Edward I. of England) ; the