The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-11-02 00:00:00

enteral itlfsreilanp.

The formal opening of the Birmingham Corn Exchange
was celebrated on Wednesday by a public dinner.
The new Trinity Beacon, on the Goodwin Sands, was
destroyed by the storm on Saturday morning last.
During a row amongst the Irish at Halifax, on Mon-
day, red-hot pokers and other deadly weapons were used.
NEWMARKET RACES.—THE WHIP.—Mr. John Day's
challenge not having been accepted, he becomes entitled
to the whip.
GOLD. —A further arrival of gold took place at the
Bank on Wednesday last, to the extent of upwards of
£1,000,000. The chief proportion came from Russia.
A few days ago, a
.girl died in London, from being poi-
soned with some privet berries, which had been sold to
her mother along with some elder berries, which they
much resembled.

The coachman to Miss Romer, the actress, Robert
William Morgan, aged 32 years, who had lately been un-
fortunate in the Derby and St. Leger speculation, hung
himself in the stables on Friday last.

At the Chelmsford Quarter Sessions, on Saturday, Ro-
binson, thirteen years of age, was sentenced to seven
years' transportation, for stealing a child three years of
age, which she had cruelly maltreated.
An insolvent at the Bankruptcy Court, London, had his
petition dismissed, the other day, because he filled up the
blank for assets with three cyphers, instead of the word
"nothing."
The celebrity*of the first banking house belongs, by
common consent, to Mr. Francis Child—the books of the
firm date back to 1620 ; Messrs. Hoares' to 1680; and
Messrs. Snows' to 1685.
At a late meeting of the Bradford Board of Guardians,
one of that body, speaking of the manner in which they
concluded business, said that if any of his colliers could
not behave themselves better he would discharge them.
GUN AND PISTOL STOCKS.—The vessel, Fairy Queen,
which had arrived off the Tower from Antwerp, has
brought 6,000 gun stocks and 250 pistol stocks, consigned
to the British Government.

The.beggars of the metropolis number 60,000, and the
alms they obtain amount to £1,200,000 a-year, an average
of £2O a-year for each beggar, which is as high an average
as that of the incomes of the working clergy in Wales ! •
The children in the Female Ragged. School at Edin-
buiet have worked a very elegant bed .coverlet for the
Rev. T. Guthrie, the eloquent advocate of such institu-
tions.
The extensive premises of lieqsrs. W. and W. Lake,
bone and cake crushers, at Wakefield, have been destroyed
vbayillfiereo.f
i The hioeepsrtiompaertetyd;awtal
2isnootin.red for 11).00..;, but tfhpe,
The British Museum has purchased the teCfrs"T'llafLn
the 'death' of the present proprietor, M. Michel t;2"
burgh; of a rich collection of Hebrew books, ameaut:-.!ug
to 5000 printed volueic4-and it* manuscripts.

An influential meeting was held at the London Tavern,
on Wednesday last, the Lord Mayor of London in the
chair, and resolutions for the establishment of an asylum
for the cure and education of idiots were unanimously
adopted.

The Brighton correspondent of the Morning Post says
it is currently reported that the Pavilion is shortly to be
razed to the ground, and adds that the report derives
confirmation from the fact that all the domestics now
engaged there are to be discharged at Christmas.
The house of Mr. F. Lawson, stationer and bookbinder,
Drummond-street, Euston-square, London, was destroyed
by fire on Wednesday night last, and a female, who was
sleeping in one of the back attics of the house, was burnt
to death.

At the Central Criminal Court on Wednesday, John
Ovendon was tried for shooting Mr. Crawley. He was
acquitted on the plea of insanity. The circumstances of
the attempt were fully reported at the time. Mr C. has
since quite recovered.

PROGRESS OF BUILDING SOCIETIES.-Our readers may
form some idea of the vastly extending building societies,
from the fact that since the 2nd of March, 1847, no less
than 186 new ones have been enrolled by J. Pratt, Esq.
the registrar for England and Wales. The number now
established being 1,290.

Miss Eliza Toilge, of Boston, Lincolnshire, has obtain-
ed a patent for improvements in ornamenting glass, by
which the most magnificent combinations of colours are
applied to the permanent development on plate glass of
vivid illustrations of flowers, gems, and other pleasing
natural objects.

There are belonging to the various clubs 621 yachts,
whose register amounts to 29,250 tons, manned by 4,430
men, besides 800 masters and stewards, and carrying
1,810 guns. The wages amount to about £120,000 per
annum. This force could be immediately added to our
navy, if required.
GAS.—There are 126 gas companies in the United
Kingdom-113 in England, 2 in Wales, 7 in Scotland,
and 4in Ireland. The largest amount of fixed capital is
returned at £550,000 for one company, and the highest
dividend at any time was £35 for another company.
There are five companies from which no returns have been
received.

Lord Cloncurry, in a letter to the Lord Mayor of Lon-
don, proves not only that the persons who represented
themselves as government agents for foreign lotteries are
determined, in the event of an Englishman's share being
drawn a prize, to plead the illegality of the purchase
against the payment, but that the tickets sold in England,
in some instances, are fabricated.

The Record directs public attention to the expected
attempt to further break down the observance of the
Lord's Day, by a Sunday delivery of letters in London.
We should be glad to second our contemporary's efforts
to get up an agitation against this movement, as there can
be no necessity for it. The -present arrangement has
worked well and ought to be adhered to.
The following new regulations are about to come into
operation at the Post-office. On and after the 10th of
November next, letters exceeding 4oz. in weight must be
prepaid in money or in stamps. With this restriction
any weight may be sent by post, but the packet must not
exceed two feet in length, and nothing should be posted
which will not bear the crush of the bags.
The deputation from Glasgow, which had an interview
with Lord John Russell on Tuesday, presented a petition
praying for the discontinuance of the Bank Bill of 1844-5.
The deputation consisted of the Lord Provost of Glasgow,
Mr. Hastie, M,P., Mr. Lumsden, ex-Lord Provost, Mr.
Henry Dunlop, and Mr. Kinnear, and were introduced
by Mr. M,Gregor, M.P, for Glasgow.
A flood, caused by the recent heavy rains, did much
mischief on Saturday upon the low grounds bordering
upon the river Parrett, in the neighbourhood of Thorn-
ford and Bradford. Two horses travelling in a one-horse
waggon were drowned in attempting to cross the Long
Ford, on their way to Dorchester fair. Three hundred
sheep were destroyed by a flood, on the same day, at
Wells, in Norfolk.
During the late run on the Newcastle banks, a man
who had deposited £1,300 in gold with one of them, in-
sisted that his deposit should be returned to him in
sovereigns, and the money was accordingly counted into
his hat. He then proceeded to the branch Bank of Eng-
land, where the cashier refused to receive his deposit ;
and he was consequently forced to sit down on a door
step in the street, and stuff his sovereigns into his pockets,
to the amusement and astonishment of the passengers.
At the Mansion-house, on Monday, the Lord Mayor
read a letter from Lord Cloncurry, exposing the schemes
of agents connected with foreign lotteries. The letter
proved not only that the persons who represented them-
selves as Government agents for foreign lotteries were
determined, in the event of an English purchaser's share
being drawn a prize, to plead the illegality of the pur-
chase against the purchasement, but the tickets sold in
England, at any rate in some instances, were fabricated.
FORCE OF HADIT.—At the Quarter Sessions, Taunton,
last week, the learned chairman, W. Miles, Esq., while
summing up the evidence in the first trial, turned his
back to the jury, and addressed himself to the ladies who
were sitting opposite. The crier of the court reminded
him that the jury were on the opposite side of the court.
The learned chairman had been accustomed at the Wells
Sessions to address the jury on the left side of the court,
and hence the mistake.
THE BEGGING LETTER FOR THE IRISH AND SCOTCH.—
The Northampton Herald publishes a list of the collec-
tions made in that town and neighbourhood on the
thanksgiving day, under the Queen's letter. We give a
few of the sums as showing the character of the whole :
Great Houghton, by the Rev. Dr. Hutton, Bs. ; Grendon
and East Maundit, each 10s. 6d. ; Eydon, 4s. ; Great
Doding, 6s. 6d. ; Bozeat, 7s. 2d. ; Cogenhoe, 2s. 6d. ;
Farthinghoe, ls. ; and Cranford, by the Rev. Sir G. Ro-
binson,

CURIOUS ACCIDENT TO A Cow.—On Tuesday a cow
belonging to Mr. Isard, of East Grinstead, while grazing
in his orchard, picked up an apple, and swallowed it.
The fruit, however, stuck in the animal's throat, and
caused it 'much pain. In the absence of a veterinary
surgeon, a turnip rope was applied, and sliding past the
apple it burst the (esophagus. A butcher was immedi-
ately sent for, who killed and dressed the cow. The car-
case was afterwards sold in the neighbourhood for 3d. per
lb.

THE CHOLERA OF 1832.—We have this week been in-
formed
of a plan pursued to check the cholera in 1832,
which may be useful in some quarters, should this dis-
ease visit this country. When the cholera appeared in
the year mentioned, it was very prevalent in the House
of Correction at Wakefield. As a remedial measure, Mr.
Shepherd, the governor, in all the narrow and confined
parts had large bonfires made. Thus a current of air was
created, and from that time the first really effectual check
was given to the malignant malady in the prison.—Leeds
Mercury.
ALARMING ACCIDENT.—On the evening of Saturday
last, a serious and alarming accident occurred on the Salt
Marshes at Warham, near Wells, in consequence of a
remarkably high tide, by which, coming in nearly an hour
sooner than usual, upwards of twelve score sheep, the
property of Peter Hudson, Esq., one of the tenants of
Lord Leicester. of Holkham, were drowned ; and the
shepherd himself, James Mason, in endeavouring to save
the sheep, very narrowly escaped with his life. Mr.
Hudson's loss is estimated at £5OO. The drowned sheep
were washed on to the Marsh and given to any of the poor
people who chose to take them away.
Some foreign Jews and the wife of one of them are in
custody on a charge of forging notes on the Russian
Bank. They have been examined at the Mansion-house.
men
na t p
werelength.e orle
seizeda t T
twohe
at Fao differentrhroe su tseer s
itnidme
cies csur
ei
andbene d_
oye
thefgmt room-door was smashed in with ham-
hr
e
bsptrnhtlt
rieaeterc
ef
ham-
mers, .atpsntaoduTthr
htoealri any
the Jews were captured while fabricatinge:
notes ; in the room were a number of forged notes,
lithographing-stones, and a printing-press. The other
four men and the woman were arrested in the Minories ;
on one man a number of counterfeit notes were found.
The prisoners were brought up on Friday, further ex-
amined, and remanded till the 20th of November.
NEW VOUCHERS FOR ADY.—Sir Peter Laurie waited
upon the Lord Mayor, to state that Joseph Ady had
lately introduced in his circulars to those whom he pro-
fessed to be able to inform of " something to their ad-
vantage," the names of the Lord Chancellor, the Judges,
the Bishop of Winchester, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Sir E.
Sugden, &c. The Lord Mayor said he had himself re-
ceived, a few days ago, a letter from Ady, containing the
high names adverted to, no doubt to catch the eye of the
inexperienced, who might calculate that no man in his
senses would use such names without authority. He
hoped that Mr. Ady, who appeared to be more confident
of success than ever, was not, at this unfortunate com-
mercial crisis, deriving profit from his indefatigable spirit
of humbug.
THE SHAASPEARE MEMORIAL NIGHTS.—We are
happy in being authorised to state, that both the lessees
of the royal establishments of Covent-garden and Drury-
lane have generously given to George Jones, Esq., as
chairman of the People's Central Committee, the free
use of their respective theatres for the purpose of a
" Shakspeare Memorial Night." The lessee of the
theatres at York, Leeds, and Hull, has also granted the
free use of his several theatres to the chairman, upon
which occasions Lord Morpeth, M.P. for Yorkshire, has
given his patronage. The members of the histrionic
profession will now have an opportunity of evincing their
sympathy in the good cause by their instant volunteering,
and thus support the enthusiastic efforts of the chairman
of the committee, who, upon this occasion, re-enters the
profession, and has given his gratuitous services to every
principal theatre in the kingdom.—Observer. [Mr. l,
Jones has made the most painstaking exertions to in-
crease the funds of the People's Central Committee to-
wards the purchase of Shakspeare's house, and he seems
determined to persevere until the amount is completely
raised.]
STRANGE SUICIDE OF A YOUNG BRIDE.—On Monday,
at New Bridge Farm, near Bridgwater, a coroner's in-
quest was held on Mary Ripley, aged 27, when Mr. Jere-
miah Hawkins, a respectable farmer, made oath to the
following effect :—The deceased was his wife's sister, and
had recently resided at Exeter, from which place he had
recently received a letter from her expressing a wish to
get married, and that she wished him to be present, fixing
Saturday week for celebrating the wedding; that he ac-
cordingly went to Exeter, and was present, and gave her
away to a Mr. George Ripley,mabnnededl.bara
enoeftenttt
hieerrtore:ldwyea.
ihtsriitdcaorhtseehnst
state,
earshnnhedoa
wfboeolreturneddluotswigti
strangelynent ten
his house, and nothing particular occurred during the day.
iii
ahsrgrueu iesPe
should
ad
thea cause, when she said she was
ee rli,nagnt th below,i t
was
suspected
er
ca
tt
eh
de r
she nBaho
toovbmie:ehcorweelrygoei inrrebwiedknataeahgdtrs seeshrdhal‘e;et. andal
aberrationihtoaei cloperrek ecne
of
mind,
a:snt causetfhuorsoewd
mhaesnrosnmeel
manner,
into
tl
ortioinine.
She was last seen from her bed-room, when she spoke to
n
after she was missed, and search was made for her in vain,
raAivts
and, after three hours' seeking her, she wag found
drowned at the bottoin of the river Brue, about ten feet
• 1

Nov. 2, 1847.

THE ROMAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY IN ENGLAND.
All the documents relating to this long-debated question
among the Roman Catholic clergy of England arrived on
Tuesday. The scene of Dr. Wiseman's labours is not to
be London, as was originally supposed. He is to be
Bishop of Birmingham. The Right Rev. Dr. Walsh,
heretofore Vicar Apostolic of the midland district, which-
includes Birmingham, and to whom Dr. Wiseman acted
as coadjutor, is now Archbishop of Westminster. The
title of Vicar Apostolic is to cease, and the Bishops are
to be for the future called atter their respective sees. The
further division of England into sees, preparatory to an
increase in the number of bishops, is still under the con-
sideration of his Holiness ; when that is definitely W
ranged the number of Bishops will be increased by four.
There will also be one or two more Archbishoprics cre-
ated.

WHOLESALE PLUNDER OF CHINA AND EARTHTN''
WARE.—Great excitement has existed in the Potteries
this week, particularly in the neighbourhood of Fenton,
by the discovery of a very extensive system of robbery 11
workpeople from the manufactories of Alderman Cope:
land, of Stoke, and Mr. C. J. Mason, of Fenton, but
chiefly from the establishment of the latter gentleman.
Four persons were taken into custody, two of whom were.
females ' • and the articles found are sufficient to fill two'
large crates ; and include some of a very costly description.
Two men of the natnesnf William Edwards and Williars
Harrison, have been committed for trial ; the former
being a " packer" at the manufactory of Alderman Cope-
land, and who, for many years previously, had filled 5'
similar situation at Mr. Mason's manufactory, and the
latter by trade a tailor, at Fenton. The two females were'
admitted as evidence against them.

A verdict of " wilful murder" has been returned by the
coroner's jury against Ann Wilkes, for the murder of her
children at Birmingham. Distress and fear of the work-
hodse have been the leading motives of her crime. She
had threatened to her brother that she would commit the
crime, but he paid no heed to it, thinking " she had not
courage to tread on a worm." The unfortunate criminal
has made a full confession to the Rev. J. C. Miller, Rec-
tor of St. Martin's, and lies in the hospital without hopes
of recovery. Mr. Miller tendered his evidence of the
confession to the coroaTnsie,eirt,mbut the latter functionary de-
clinedp aus toe brae: ee
iiyvaer
di t. ,
immediate fear of death.
in the Queen's Hospital on Thursday morning. aQ
a full confession of her
o'clock. The children were interred the same day in 50
guilt,
htd.heanrt olntbgeb unfortunatefhraent
hmiieearrdwdet
vet; uamftonbr: line;
at: the
offspring died without a struggle.

TWENTY PERSONS SUPPOSED TO BE foisosEr''—'
Since the commencement of harvest, a considerable party
shearers,oifiefarmof C
Gwr
ao ri.n
teonw,
ne havenv
Inverness-shire,
s .shemployedro,who,
on
t
with the regular servants, amounting to twenty in num-
ber, are victualled and lodged in the house. On TuesclaYr
at two o'clock, the party dined on sowens and milk and
principallyuchoi c
bread, their wonted fare, some in the house, and some in
the field where they were at work ; in the course of a couple
of hours thereafter, every one of them was seized with
illness, severe pains in the stomach and intestines, accom-
panied by retching and purging, and a burning heat; and,
in fact, by all the usual symptoms attending poison. BY
nightfall, their condition became worse, and medical as-
sistance was obtained, but by this time many of the-
women were in a most deplorable state, some of theta
delirious. Towards morning, they gradually recovered,
and are now out of danger. The procurator-fiscal was
promptly on the spot, and investigated the circumstances,
but as yet no clue has been discovered to the origin of
this serious affair.

A special meeting of the Bristol Town Council was held
on Tuesday last, for the purpose of considering the report
of a committee specally appointed to confer with the coun-
cil of the Free Port Association in reference to the adop-
tionfcohrantodhfies
ear
tesodc hu
theec
tmi
oel
no fwooer transferringfstthe apossibleue dues.
points
the
upo n
shippingcmanagementnsi r
tentanw diot of
tethee
docks from a private company, to the cor:
oration; and
maintenance of the works. The report recommended 03'
the city should take possession of the docks, guaranteeing
to the shareholders £2l2s. 6d. per cent. upon their share, ,
and the noteholders 5 per cent. (the amount at present
guaranteed) upon their notes, the council to have the op:
tion of purchasing the shares at 25 years purchase, that
the sinking fund should be abolished, and that a rate not
exceeding 4d. in the pound should be levied throughout the'
borough, so as to enable the corporation to reduce thq
tonnage dues upon some descriptions of foreign ships fro!"
3s. to Is. per ton, upon others from 2s. to ls. per ton, 7,
so in proportion. After an animated discussion the coll_.%*
cif confirmed the report by 42 to 4, and directions Wei
given to the law officers to take the necessary steps l t
e,
going into parliament with a bill to carry out the agf
ment.

BAPTISM OF THREE CHINESE YOUTHS.—In the Whig
Of last year, the Rev. Dr. Le.,,el one of the London
Missionary Society's agents in China, brought to Huntll'
his native town, three young strangers, dressed in the cos-
tume of the inhabitants of the Celestial Empire, whose
names were Lee Kimlin, Song Hootkiam, and Ung
°"
sow. They came to this country as catechumens, n,
having publicly expressed their faith in the Christian reo-
gion, and, on their arrival here, were placed under the
care of the Rev. Mr. Hill, pastor of the Independent
Church, and of Mr. Legge, the father of the devoted mis-
sionary, with the latter of whom they resided. They
c,,
at-
tended the parish school of this place, and have made
considerable progress in their studies. A short time ag°7
the Rev. Doctor came again to Huntly, when two of the
youths requested to be baptized, and admitted as members
of Christ's visible Church. Being satisfied that their
knowledge of the Gospel was such as warranted him
take this step, he consented. A few days after, L"'"
youngest made the same request which was graui.."'de'..
day, the 15th, being set apart by the deacons of the I late
pendent Church as a day of thanksgiving for the lit,.
abimdant harvest, the ceremony was fixed to take place
on that day, at the forenoon service. The occasion waS
one of great interest.
IMPORTATION OF CHILDREN FROM ABROAD.—OD
'Sa-
turday, a little German boy, named Glotz, was brought
before the Lord Mayor, at London. The Rev. Dr. Low,
Cappell, minister of the German church, stated that the
child had not been brought before his lordship as a Pri-
soner, but as a suppliant for justice. , He was one of those
victims of the cruel traders in unprotected foreign children
with which the metropolis abounded. It was at the
endens
request of the Society of the Friends of Foreigners hi
Distress that application was made upon the part of the
boy, for the purpose of compelling, if possible, one Ca.;
raud Heuser, who had induced him to come to EnglauG
as a street organ player, to supply the means of sending
him back to Germany. It was the practice of persons
who, like Heuser, obtained a good livelihood by that sort
of trade, to prevail upon parents at certain seasons t°
di4ose of their children for musical employment
England, upon the receipt of some trifle of money, an!
the promise of good bed, board, and wages, and the result
was, that multitudes of these young creatures were•ix.ql
very short ruined in health and morals, and treated with
the utmost cruelty and indignity. In the present case
Heuser had engaged Glotz for eighteen months for the
sum of £6 and the promise of comfortable s
" other
bad at the same time brought over with him but
boys. At first the boys were treated with kindness,
upon being taken down to Yorkshire to work at the music
they were beaten and kicked, and starved and abandoned.
by Heuser, who enjoyed the independence they provided
for him at home in smoking and drinking. Glotz had
been turned off without receiving a shilling of the due
pay f
to him.—The Lord Mayor said he was rct
these cruelties, but he thought h'would be
is interferencew
lof little avail. nine

SUICIDE IN ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—On Thursday,
about half-past one o'clock, a most determined act of
self-destruction was committed in St. Paul's- Cathedral,
by Mr. W. Davison, solicitor, of Bread-street, Cheapsidet
and 21, Bloomsbury-square. The unfortunate gentle;
man was well-known in the city, and was for a period 0.!
thirteen years one of the members of the common council
for Bread-street ward. Of late a decided change in
au
manners had been noticed by his friends, and they were ail
of opinion that his mind had from some cause become
slightly impaired, but no one ever imagined that he Coll°
templated self-destruction. On Thursday morning he
left his private residence at the usual hour, and it is be-
lieved went to the exchange to transact some private bur
siness. From there it appears he went to St. Paul's
Cathedral, paid the admission money to enter the Whip
pering Gallery, and shortly afterwards Thompson, who
has charge of the gallery, noticed the unfortunate gentle-
man climb over the railings that surrounded the gallercr
and deliberately throw himself over. He, fell with a
crash that echoed completely through the building. Se-
veral persons immediately went to his assistance, when
they found him nearly lifeless. Without delay they.re''
moved him to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, but he expired"
on the road thither. The surgeons, upon making an ex'
amination, found that the right leg was fractured, the ribs
forced in, the lower jaw shattered, and the teeth knocked'
out. The height deceased fell it is understood was up
wards of 130 feet. Upon searching the unfortunate de-
ceased, a £5 Bank of England note, £5 in gold, and 185•
in silver Were found in his pockets, and also a number of
bank-bills and other documents. He had also a geld
N'e
year ending
watch and a bunch of keys in his po.s,sp_essThimei.
two prints
which held the keys together was broken into half-a-
-p
March,
dd
iosTzt erHinbEu pieceste,,dAti
lobTtyhuteh
Nseui fboosNrc r eoboFefr fa.
THE
1847, and the seven engraved outlines, reduced from seven
cartoons, have been published. The engravings are line
engravings, by Mr. C. Heath and Mr. Rolls, from two
pictures having the titles, " The Last Embrace " and
The Neapohtan Wedding." The outlines after the
cartoons are entitled "Non Angli sed Angell" (an in-
cident in the history of Pope Gregory I.), engraved by
E. Webb, after G. B. Scharp, jun. ; " Saxon Almsgiving,
engraved by Shenton, after Scott ; " Alfred addressing
his Successor," by Shenton, after W. P. Salter ; " Sei-
zure of Mortimer by Edward in Nottingham Castle,''
by Shenton, after Paton; " The Entrance of Henry Vl-
into London," by Webb, after E. H. Corbould ; " Spen-
ser reading the Faerie Queen to his Wife and Sir Walter
Raleigh," by Webb, after M. Claxton ; and " Hower('
visiting an Asiatic Prison," by Webb, after C. Armitage-
The two engravings in line are but commonplace thingsP
and not likely to raise the reputation either of the arts or
the Art Union. " The Last Embrace" represents a
newly-made nun taking leave of her parents ; the nun is
perfectly resigned, and the parents most stoically indif-
ferent. There is a total want of character, and nobody
seems to sympathize, rejoice, or regret. " The Wed-
ding " consists of a group of silly-looking people, uncon-
nected with- each other, drawn up in array, and mar-.
shalled according to the rule of composition. The out,
lines are better, the drawing is correct, but the figures
want life.- They are groups of statues, .put together with
some technical skill, but without animation or vigour.
This number or portfolio of engravings will leave the
of the nil Union %Lc:iv it found it. it is nos
by such productions that the &enius and talents of Bog'
lish artists should be estimated.—Times.

Nov. 2, 1847.