The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-09-07 00:00:00

JCell on MI

, afraid that the minister, by having in his pocket the peo-
ple's money, may be aided, in playing the tyrant, let them
s . —lt reflect that the people by withdrawing their money within
s Entire," comparatively a short period, have full power to disap-
..s the merum of point an ambitious and paralyse a tyrannical governor.
.vine; and, indeed, Tn most transactions the creditor has power at least equal
2rum never nieant wine to that of the debtor. If by the Savings' Banks the state et ...-
t
kind. It meant entire, pledges the people to abstain from violence, the
people
tude
to pers
In the same way the by the same means impose on the government the neces-
unmixed.—Talbot's sity of ruling not without a regard to their advantage
I And the larger their deposits, the greater security is pr

at when we speak of
a most classical Or

&c., we v

hat it means

originally, nor anything of th...
that is, sincere, genuine, unmixed.
Greeks called wine akraton, that i
English Etymologies.

A. corr

lAN SINCE T

A will no
ere p'

the people that their interr.
If the National Debt

us the following ex
parish of Lanmaes, near C
re. and adds that " of late

t from t

ter 1 neglec

msessed (
I thereby

Ly by the working c

Old I

respect. The true obj

quiry

I most c

they are r

lifted to the habits and wants of

founded on the

dia in th

'atricia

lan to

twenty times in a minute,

here twenty-,
four hour

In the

dred times in twenty-
time, the heart, beating on an av
per minute, propels into the lungs
ounces of blood ; in the course of

age seven'
one hund

hour, five -1

wo pounds; and in twc
The whole surf-are-a the nail

i. 06" hi I

is known 1 and

our Co,

on which ext

1,1,,1 and atmospheric
,arated merely

air are in contact with'each other, being ser
by a moist permeable membrane.
TRANSPLANTING TREES.—Some sensli

the term Co
turer. The Cosset

,t, for the

mmen

other trees, for transplanting. It is there
that at the end of August, a trench should be cut hall
way round the tree, cutting off, of course, the extremities
of the roots. At the end of September, the trench to,be
continued all round the tree, and the whole left open.
" This process," says the author, " will produce an early
cessation of growth, and consequently a more perfect
maturation of the wood. in tender trees, together with
.f fresh fibres by which the tree, when trans-

planted in November, will be speedily e
Here the performance of the operation, by degr
vents the sudden shock generally given by transplanting,
at the same time as additional active fibrous roots are
produced to meet the circumstances. In the removal of
trees or shrubs, particularly if rather large, this is doubt-
less a very judicious mode of proceeding.
JENNY LIND AT HAMBURGII—A CUNNING DEVICE.--

, pre-

gion, an,

ri in the well

iianS show gi

no liki:

Jenny Lind is well known to entertain a strong aversion
to publicity or any public demonstration of affection or
good-will. During her stay. in Hamburgh she was the
guest of Mr. Brunton, whose door was thronged invariably
at her entrance or departure by her admiring friends, and
to escape the staring of the crowd on one occasion, when
she was about to proceed to the theatre, she was observed
to leave Mr. Brunton's door, spring into the carriage, and
take the front seat, with her back to the horses, and when
her companion or attendant followed her, to require her
to seat herself in the place of honour; so that the gaping
crowd stared at the maid, and cheered her, and honoured
her by sundry vivas, while Jenny Lind, with her handker-
chief held to her mouth, sat vis-a-vis to her companion,
enjoying her disconcerted air, and the ingeniously diverted
admiration of the crowd, and using her handkerchief not
less to hide her smiles, perhaps her laughter, at the harm-
less joke she had succeeded in playing off on her numer-
ous train of admirers, than to conceal her own features
from view, and to prevent recognition of the true Jenny
Lied,

of this distre—__,
LETTER FROM TIM DUCHESS TO HER HUSBAND
[Written in Tune, 1841.]
Wherefore, my beloved, do you refuse to let me
your afflietious ? You deprive our life of all the c

ng case

lade yourself, that independence co]
You say that I am exigeante, becau
)ur sorrows. You do not like me to

have any. Do you then w
Tanger to me, and for that, would it not be req

mmequ

entirely i

;ld I could I become indifferent to the
re- earth ! Do you think it possible

break long before ?

ou your

u know ti

nt to you ? And
person I love 1
?—would

she how it is in your power to console me, and yet you with-
f societies hold those consolations. I, on the contrary, I see that
i you are sad ; I feel within my heart a source of the deep-
est love, suficient to calm and soothe all your sorrows,
the partner of

and approved data of Mutual Assurance. These societies -
should unite in their constitution the three great elements and you discard me
,ne of British prosperity and strength, namely, intelligence, your life, she whose duty it is equally your plea-
., he wealth, and popular influence.—People's Journal. sures and sorrows ? If you were ill, is it not my hand
ent hur- ORIGIN OF THE DON COSSACKS.—The origin of the that would smooth thy pillow ? and are not sorrows dis-
e period of Cossacks is unknown, and has long been the subject of eases of the mind—of the spirit ? Wherefore, then reject
five times antiquarian controversies. It is generally held that peo- me? * * You have a heart to appreciate the joys, the
,nd fifty pie and name are derived from Kassachia, mentioned by wants of a loving heart, in which to place full confidence
-'dred a writer of the ninth century as a province in the neigh- and find relief for your sorrows. It is the violence of my
' -"he Caucasus ; but of this Kassachia nothing manners that prevents you from placing that confidence
while the narndifc-diirs-MT-k In- the ninth me.—Belicyt use, Theobald, four months of sorrow
'-- did not appear for four hundred and repentance have chastened me ; it is to love and con-
rinf 1-n 1-nryntmt nn that I seek your confi-

!gym I not your wife,

-sere is great reason to believe that sole you, auu nub _ _
kis of Tartar origin, and means adven- deuce. I give you my word never to try again the as-
I:8 themselves regard the name as of cendancy over you; lam fully aware of your superior
Tnificance, but only as a designation given character and mind ; I only wish to share your life, to
As now, and, so far as we know embellish it, and pour balm upon your wounds. You left
- w‘nm lIPPaliSe you thouzht that I wished to gain the

wear u.

in the

but to name of my love, in the name of yours, by all that I hold
...almuck tr... _,..ghbourhood of most sacred and most dear, I only seek your love and your
,file in Bessarabia a medley of gipsies and confidence as you have mine. I will blindly obey you ;
r people are called the Cossacks of the Dneistr. In- I will no longer torment you by jealousy ; I shall never
regard to the Don Cossacks, the most ancient and most give you a word of reproach or of counsel. My repent-
important of all tile tribes who have ever borne the name, ante is too sincere ; I have suffered too much to return to
they became first known in history in the thirteenth cen- my past faults. We are both very young, Theobald !
tury, on the dismemberment of the Tartar empire ;in the Do not condemn us both to solitude. How ! We love
reign of Ivan IV., they put themselves under the protec- each other, we are both of us pure, and shall we live apart
Lion of Russia, and since that period their history has from each other both in body and in mind ? Do not let
been blended with that of the empire. They differ from your heart be a sufferer from a little feeling of amour pro-
the mountaineers of the Caucasus in physiological charac- pre : I swear unto you that I only seek your affection and
•'^ and from the Circassians in language, in reli- your confidence ; I shall be the loving and obedient part-
-narked fact, that while the Circas- ner of your life. My friend, confidence is the bond of mar-
eat skill in manufactures, the Cossacks have riage souls, their mutual confessions are their caresses, and
_6 for any employment of the kind. They are, union, happiness, and virtue are the fruits. Believe me,
,fiably, of the Sciavonic stock, mingled with Circassian I shall never abuse your confidence ; your confessions
and other bloods ; and this intermixture, together with will be received in my bosom with the same mystery and
their republican institutions, may have imparted to them affection as thy caresses. Take again your own Fanny.
the national and intellectual vigour by which, as com- Try her but for a short time with love and affection, and
pared to their neighbours, they have been and are distin- you will find that you will be much happier than living in
guished. Catherine 11. determined to remodel their or- solitude. You seek a change ; but are you really happy
ganization, with the object of their being incorporated Oh ! no, you are not, with a heart like yours, and the life
with her people ; but, though her plans have been con- we are leading. The only happiness of your wife consists
stantly pursued, it is only at the present hour that they in pour life and support. Turn not then a deaf ear unto
are in course of being accomplished. Every interference, her entreaties; unto her vows—to her repentance, for she
however, with their rights and usages, has been in a very I loves you, and her whole life will be past in love and gra-
high degree unpopular ; and had Napoleon only sent emis- titude towards you. You have driven her from your bed
saries to the Don, with promises to re-establish amongst and from your heart ; could you do more if she was false?
the people there their ancestral constitution, the issue of She spends her days and nights in tears ; she waits out-
the campaign of 1812 might :lave been wholly different. side Your door, but dares not enter, for fear you should
The Count Platoff of that brilliant period was the last reproach her for it on the morrow. Mon anti, in the
Hettman, or Atantan, of the Cossacks ; and on his death, name of the many dear remembrances which you bid me
and under the pretence of rewarding the nation for its invoke, should I ever have offended you, hearken to me;
services, thp functions of the station were suppressed, give me again your confidence, and your love, and open
while the title was conferred on the heir-apparent. —y your heart to the woman whose life is devoted to you.
Univenyit/ Magazine. I 011: I Will never abuse it, how have (Alou,