The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-12-20 00:00:00

.

3

theri to be dried and robbed over with- a sanorit)t to,el„tp give it
a smooth serlace, and we then mike tip w it with a lOW otu 0:
thealitrate of silver, prepared as prevoirtsly stated. We.have
also :mother use fur nitrate of silver, iu a state of soluti •esurd
it- is supplied there ;tiniest as much of this sold aS ofthe marking
tit k, undernifferent names, the most common of weich is TV
riot
dye. Nye's' this Tynan die, u•}iichis mostly tiled fur the pia,pese,
of dyeing eentlenien's whiskers, is not hing more thau a solutihn
of nitrate ef sifter; land it unfertnnateiy happens that nieuy
oentlemee are not ftware that it will communicate the shine
beautiful -let black colour to the skin. M.lny tolescrible ac-
cidents have arisen from this circumstance. Oue of these came
under Mr. Hen-lining's notice. A'geffileutan recently imported
from The sister isle, attended 'a hajr-dresser, an.ls when the
journeynriu was performing his important office, enquired
of him whether he had not.some substance which wuum
dis-
ch:lrge the. colour, of his fiery-red whiskers: He 'replied Chet
he had, and procured' it trout his employer. llis employer
asked whether he knew 'hoe to app.y it, and was answered in
the affirmative. This man was ale.' it initive of tl.e sister isle.
A.little time after wards the hair-dresserouserved-therthe ildll,lS
of his assistant were of adeep black, oud upon enquiry.: he ascer-
tained that the matt had applied the dye withi his hauds,tii the
gentlemaCs whiskers, lit short time the gentleman.
returned in •a dreadful plight, his whiskers were, it is true, of a
jet black, but as the man had touched his face as well as his
whiskers with the-dye, he presented a- piebald appearance. He
fiat eely enquired what would remove the blackness,—the hair-
dres.ier answered that lie knew of nothing that would remove it,
and th4e is on'y one Manner of doing it, by means of patience
and pumice stone. The gentlemau threatened an action at
law at the time, tint his wreath subsided, as the skin wore away.
However skilfully this dye, whether called Tyrian dye, or by
any of its 21) Greek names, is applied it wilt only change the
colour of the existing hair, and -if not continually used, the
roots are continually sprouting of the original red colimr. The
oxide of silver is employed as usefully as the Tyrian dye t
communicate a red- stain to glass. Immense quantities of this
Fglass are coloured in this manner in London, and almost always
or the purpose of ornamenting those splendid receptacles of
vice, and disease, the London Gin Palaces, and of glazing the
flaming lamps which they suspend over the door.
To analyze silver a very simple process may be resorted to,
when the ore or alloy containing it is dissolved in nitric acid.
by adding a solution of chloride of sodium or C0111111,,11 salt, the.
silver will be precipitated as chloride of silver. Now nitrate
of silver is so exceedingly delicate a test for the presence of
'salt, that if a finger be dipped into a solution of it a white
precipitate will be formed around the finger. This arises from
the perspiration from the skin containing a small portion of
common salt. We must use some precaution in testing silver
with chloride of sodium, because a leaden solution will present
the same appearance, but if we add nitric acid to the solution.
it will be dissolved, which will not be the case with chloride of
silver. Liquid ammonia will, however, dissolve it. As a col-
lateral test. we may apply the solution of the chromate of potass
Which will give us a very beautiful crimson precipitate, and as
a collateral test fur the presence of gold, we may apply a solu-
tion of the protomuriate of lin, which gives a purple precipitate
called the purple powder of Cassius, which is used in commit-
eicating a purple colour to glass.
Silver, like gold, is too soft to be generally used by itself. 1:
is therefore alloyed.. The standard alloy of Great Ilritain is
12 1-3 silver, and 1 copper, for domestic articles, bot die a on
of coin is II oz 2 dwt. of silver, and 18 dm. copper, net of
which 66 shillings are fabricated. The recess of assaYiee
silver is like that of gold by cupellation. Numerous articles
are gilt or silvered to protect them from the atmosphere, nr give
them a mole be.iutiful appearance. The general mode of
gilding brass is by way of. amalgamation. All articles of brass,
as the interior works of watches, are covered, with solution
nitrate of mercury,- after which they are immersed in -a solution •
of girld, which forms an amalgam with the mercury, and the •
mercury is driveu off I.y heat. Silvering is usualts per mimed
upOn copper. Our Birmingham and Sheilieei artists perform •
this operation better than atiy others in.the world. An inwit a
considerable thickness is soldered to a thin sheet of
silver, the two metals are then
pa,,S H
.through rolling mills, 7
1111 W. th,!V are so thin that a single ounce of sliver is spread over L vrEsT rnom BomnAv.--lionrhay. 12th Sent —Exchange, 2s to 2s W.
three square feet of copper. The face of clerks and barittneters
are silvered by meansof silvering powder. To make t his powder i TUESDAY, DEC. 20.—Neon, Whit Wekt.—Moderate.
the„ silver is first dissolved iu nitric • acid, and precipitated I (An Irish Water 911 28m.)
by. a slip of. copper. We then wash this silver precipitate As eiven—The-Amity, Jefri:rsen, from f!ampencliy—amhassadert
with tilllllll.lCliii, °Eder ti, separate .the copper. If this silver • I7ptim, frem New Orheyas—Clisrlotte, Sloan, from Quebec—Diligent,
powder be mixed with an equal weight of common salt, •cream ' from Nl.,racalho.and Jamaica—John, Dempsey, front Quebec
M.idn the oh
river Dee.r„Frobisher, from Ittenhay
a
tartar, and alum, rind ruboed upan a copper artiele we -shall
Nino St John. N? li-
- have a perfect coating of silver upon it. ..—stamoer, ,from Riehibucto, i
Stytn—The !Old t• e Southerner. Tibbetts.; fnr
To-morrow evening Mr. Heinmiug will continue the subject
. Nies. ork—Selon. ood for PensaeolaSusqebaitha, Cropper, for
of metallurgy.
Piilladvlphia—Parktield, M' A ulvv, for New ()dears—Heath, Cooper.
for Alriea—Garriek, Robinson ; United States, Harvey; and Superb,
.r Uracklemaa,, fur New York.

SECOND E iT ON.

Standard (Vice, Three,o' Clock.

LIVERPOOL MA RKE rs.

CORN EXCHANGE.—TuEs v, DEc. 2), 18:36.
The supply of Flour surf Oatmeal have been to t fair extent;
of other articles in the trade the imports have been light.
There has beep little passing in Wheat since this day week;
the sales were on rather easier• terms to the buyer.—Oats were
also dull, and Oatinealand Flour both of limited
At this day's market old Wheat met a retail sale at 21 per
70ibs. decline. Very little new Irish on the market. •
Oats dull at last week's prices.—Oatmeal declined Is per
2-101bs.—The demand for Flour. is chiefly confined to English
manufacture, whii.ll- is effete(' at 50s per 2801b5., and generally
preferred to Irish. The trade was dull to-day at Is decline.
Grinding Barley Id to 2d per Milos. lower.
The imports of Butter are 6,062 firkins. The recent mild
weather has prevented dealers and consumers purchasing to
any extent, and the prices or last week cannot be obtained.

PIZICP.S.

li+3l
14P-'8
5711

SIR. ROBERT PEEL.

. . , .. -- ,
(From the l'ork.Chroniele.) , Tory. Reid; and Huddersfield, Hall, hence, at Bombay.
i Asia, Moss, front Rio Janeiro, at do. , •
Many influentid Conservative gentlemen in this City and : Widmer Castle, Boucher ; ant Euphrates. —, front London, at-da.
neighbourhood havit.g expressed a great desire that Sir Riiheril - windsor, from cafeutta to China, in belting over the (4ispar Fiats,
Peel should dine in York, on his way to or from Glagoiy, our about 28th Arig., struck, and Sunk immetliately: ship and cargo lost. -
excellent representative, Mr. Lowther, was requeSted to S',und ; Endymion, Plewes. from Quebec,
_t_ Holyhead.
Sir Robert, prior to the invit.ition being sent; and the followiog ' Mary aild.itarrict, 841 II pso it , . from
shore at ementch, tsar Holyhead, and will lx a tote. Ns lee ... cargo
correspondence has taken pla.ce between NI r. Lowther and the expected t„ ITe sat-,,d.
right lion. baronet. We much regret Sir Hubert Peel's deter- • ilalalar, Frobisher, from Bombay at this port, sailed I 2th Septern-
mination ; but on a consderation of all :he circumstances, we her, and from. St. Helena 11th gov. 'flue Blake sailed for this port on
cannot find fault with the resolution he seems to have laid down the 3d, and the TweetrOn the I'2th; the Europe., for London, on the •
for the rule of his conduct • - - 3lst Aueust. .
. .
The e.oui,A Ball arrived at this port from St John's N 11, sailed 23d. - " 32, Grosvenor-square, Nov. 31, 1831 i. Nov. The Gbi'sgOw'‘'cies to sail in 'three Dec. ' lat. 17, lone,. —" My dear Sir Robert, —I rear iced a leiter this day, from a 26, spoke the't,roneis. which two daVS pre..viems had sp•dtr.ll the Jame.a
.
friend in York, stating that a very strong feeling of anxiety- Grant, from 111ir,michi fur this port, with loss of rudder, deck load,
prevailed amongst the gentlemen of the city and neighbourhood, tkc. and :, feet water in the hold.
that you would give them the honour of your company to a The Thomas- Dowell; for Leith, got 611 last night on the flood, and.
public entertainment. is at anchor in the River.
• , Crown, from Calcutta was off Holyhead at 11 a.m.
" In the anticipation of
ship intended visit to Glasgow, they Mary Ann Peters, from' Quebec, n i'u; New Ch amyl at 1031 p.m.
are desirous to testify their. deep s,nse of your services, 'and the ....,,„..... . -,................
high, est imatiq n in which your principles ' and public condua ..............
i
are held amongst them.
- 1 LATEST COMMERCIAL-INTELLIGENCE.
" I have ventured privately to convey this information to you; 1 ..
and should it snit your arrangementsto conferupon thc noblemen . Latest Freights to Exchange
and gentlemon of. the neightiont hood so great a favour, the ex- dales. England. A.c. , Oil Eisoland.
pression of their wishes would be dec!ared without delay.' - ' 13(iinbay 26th Aug.. £4 5s to £4 Ws w ton..2s 111/ 44.e1010.0,
" i am, dear Sir Robert, I Shipping aimndant.
Yours very faithfully, - Cakutta Oth Ang..E6 Os to £7 IN If" ton..
" Sir Robert Peel." "J. It LOWtHER. ' Produce abundant, and shipping scarce.
" Drayton Manor, Fazelev, Dec.. Ist, 183(1. China 4th Ju1!.... 4s 9d ti? dollar.
"My dear Sir.—l am very nand) flattered by the intimation No freight offering.
conveved in snur letter of vestercia and estimate most highly . Singapore l3th Aug..E3 Iss to £5 10s iir ton..4s Gil W Millar.
, . :
the proposal of any mark of ptiblic re.-pcct from the city of J Very light freight has paid £7 to £7 1.05.;
-Yrirk; - . i. .
null' one vessel loading, for England.
I ~reativ regret, however, that it will be wholly out of my 1, Hid Janeiro.2otti 0et...E2 15s to £3 10sW tun..3s 2.1 d to 3s 2.1 d
~
..
power to make such :I'i-range:news as should enable me to have : . ;11/ milrea.
the'great honOtiv of accepting an invitation to a public dinner,. Bahia 3d Nov... %d per lb." 281 a r d:3sd. cif, milrea.
in that city. - ' . - N :Orleans 2,lth Nov ..36d per lb. _ 1(1 eir cent. ptelll.
" The ceremonies at Glaßgow are not to take place until
Ships In 1100 d demnanil; seamen very sem-cc ;ships are obliged,
towards the unadle of January, and it is announced on anti,-1,, give 50 to 60 dollars per mouth Sro the run home,
,rits. -that parliament is to meet on the 31st of th;it month. . MObile 21th-Noy..,Nd per lb. 10 4recut.ptern.
I shall be compelled to in expedhions a j,aillicy as I Muniie river very liiiv, and the arrivals of cotton light in
can to Glasgow, and on my return, and have on this account consequence.
made mv reluctant excuses in reply to one or -two other I-rip, I Slvan nab 25th N0v...11-16d to ';'.1(1 per lb• S if,' cent. prem.
.ili, ,tra"situilar nature to that which yitu hive conveyed to me Chadeston.' 26th N0v...!,2,1 per lb. -ifito*lfi cent.prein.
in such kind and flattering terms. American vessels refu•-e id. per 113: freight. .
" believe me, my dear Sir, . New York Ist Dec....„ %A to. 7-Itl per to Ol if, cent. prem.
" Most faithfully yours, ' [-We intend to supply the. latest information from a number of
" ROBERT PEEL."
.other ports, but fur the present we are unable to furnish any fur- •,1
agar particulars, our arrangements being incomplete.—E.L.S.] ,

" J. 11. Lowther, E 9.

THE LONDON UNIVERSITY CHARTERED.

( From the Standard.)
The charter for a Metropolitan University has been at length
made public. It is directed tnthe Earl of Burlington, as Chan-
cellor, Mr. Lubbock, as Vice Chancellor, tad :-36 or :37 other
persons of various tanks and occupations, prat tising barristers,
and practising physicians, a Master in Chancery, and a Captain
in the Royal Navy, Members of Parliament, snit Fellows of the
Royal Society, the Sorgeon-General in Ireland, Lord Brougham,
IWO Whig Bishops, and half a dozen unknoen private gentle-
men. These are to.constitute the corpus of the University, and
any six of them are to confer degrees upon t twit own exami-
nation by persons whom they shall appoint. The single quati-
&whin discoverable. M the Peliows of the new-establishment is,
that they ate all Whigs,—and tltjs is natural enough ; for it ap-
peais by the terms of the charter, that the University is to be
a mere appendage to the Treastiry, by which its members are to
he appointed. and to which us accounts are to be annually sob
witted, and just now the Whigs are in possession of the Tres-
SUIT.
. If any one ever :entertained a jealousy of this newfangled
,establishment, a glance at the charter must be quite sufficient
to remove that unpleasant feeling. This charter otslinguishes
the incorporated hiody from every thing hearing the: twine or.
a univeNty that, ever existed. l's degrees afford no test cif
learning-110 proof of religious edueation—uu evidelice of.notral
life and conversathin.- Its degrees afford no test of -learning,
because the fellows and goveinors of the universi:v are into
spinnitted at no Olin. to any literary examination. Instead of
working their way -upwards• as in -universities heretofore consti,
-tuted, they ascend the academic throne I.V the royal road" of
a home secretary's appointment; and, as ail know there is no
rnyaal read " to sciem e or learning-. Its degrees afford no 'woof
of reng-rtus education, religion being ads isedly.exeluded i'ront
the cognisance of chancellor, rice-chancedor, and
degrees afford uo evidence of moral life or eon v'ersat.on, the
degrees heiu;2 detniimlahle, upon diem(' literary.extiwinalluu anti
residence, tlnd that superintendence to insure, %%Lich residence
,is designed in all other universities. being truism tile nature al
the.case .
•
Such alt University. ,may eptifor degrees in sciences ant! in
arts—happily- it is not -y et presumed to give the power of con-
ferring. clegyell, L:1 divinity to Lord; dolin • linsseirs
such a university, we say, may confer its mock roes in hs v.
medicine, and Arts ; Litt, after that the graduauce or
fife ht'gsii-
mate universities shall have-adopted the-practie of distinguish-
ing their literary titles by the addition of the universities how)
-which they have received thein,tnotiodc we sespect, will sub-
mit. to. the London tbrand, save_ oltenienee to tl,a penal
sentence of a court of justice. 'There is, a provision uncle,
for admitting the Ring's College scholars to these degrees
—a provision, we'are sure, of which that institution wirl,seion
to avail :\u; we h,ve pointed out the only use mi., the
new univoisity—a substitute for the exploded pdloty.
The university-is permitted charier to take as trinch money
and chattel property as it can lay hold 0.l; and to purchitse
1:10,000 a-year real propetty, ntortranta—ty someti knit
uu-
nei•essary license, when, in the. ninth and tenth year of the
concern's existence, its shares are at about 76 per eent.discount.
Vie rejoice, however. that thething has been dune. The Whigs
owe to. their country e e,m pernomnt memorial of tiler
wickedness and folly, kind this i, a Inest. sjguincaut monument
seasonably erected just before Owl'. fad

CITITIOUS NAMIAT,IN'E
OF SIR EDWARD WA1.1;01,1i. Aril) 1-11.; YoSTAIASTER OF
DARLINGION'S DAUGHTER.

About the year 1738, Edward ‘l7..;tldole, s,ar of the celebrated
Sir Hubert, who was then prime Minister to Geor.ge the Second,
fixed his affections upon a you ugfeinale trained Clement, whose.
father kept the pus:-ollive at Darlington, with a salary of only
per atiumn. 'l;his man, having a huge family to support,
placed his'danghter as an apprentice ith a Mrs. Rennie, a
milliner 'lli Liindon, where Mr. ll'alpole hail frequent opportu-
nities of seeing her. As her parents. from their poverty, could
supply her but very scantily with clothes or money, Alf. \Val-,
pole obser%e,i" her • wants, and had the address to wake her
some presents in a way not to alarm the vigilance of her mis-
tress, who exacted the strictest morality from Ow young psi--
sous under her Val • Miss VI as beautiful .as an angel.
with good, thoutzii uncultivated parts. Mrs. Hewitt. ha l begun to,
suspect that a counectiiM was fortitincY, Iticlalyould not he to the
i,
honour of h"r apprent lee She apprised Mr. C. of her suspicions,
who immediately came up to town to carry tier out ut the cor-.
tex of temptation. Tile good. old an met his daughter with,
tears; he tutu lie his suspicions ; nark that he should carry her,
home. where. by living widt sobrie,t,y and prudence. she might
chanee to be ni:crried to ilecent tradesman. The girl,
s'opearance, acquiesced, but while tier father and mistress were -
disciiursiroz in a tittle dark
.pat without
iliiii4r behind
tort r
ehitiii the,, cisolaL ;:ipati}edi ~,.ehjeetie4t
of ;heir eaves slipped out. ali
through Pall-moil to Sit- Lowatd's I,l,,:huesrei.t:Stitilee pottotiei
her, she in
sdre:::h;'knowing
iiisn';:il by
•uiec:ll,ll.asl;tlKicirtelel;:.'lh)is master ice's absent. She
went into the • where • tar table w,ris covered for dinner,
sod impatii'lu aitsl; Tne riiicruent value; Sir. -
Edward ent• ,e,i, and was Lei, d to exclaim wrtfi great joy,
rt You heti, t.a:k 'Piave v.-ore. of course
in bet the lei rtt,„i;iv„ I;,:it,ta‘.;:f the head of
:-
rerdo. end never rater ten it. fruits of ibis contieet ion -
were the ,rite :mopitei; - tet,,Lptiehe" ~finoitestect;L,..
tho secoo.'. :. Itd '. Oar, °lime; \Valpui-, the
fourth', Ili I Ile 110:11i or "Mitt al;ter, the niotheritieit.'
loots' i iat: f loceci-.ess that tricieh Sir Eilwicrii al•cass
chei,sbeil tor the Lis ciciAceii; not was it cOttliticii to
her or t!:0111I?lli", !kelt 1,, 11-1' I 14'4
ati tit
I,ollll' o: her pitrvi•-hel. I•g,iet If'"
was pioportiour-il io his affection. Ile eonStai !iv drubbed iii
overtures lit marriage, awl gave rip his ICle to the eiturictii•ii of
hiv eliillll,ll. Ile li;rd. upped Lego 10-PlOl-fled to (""ter
Miss Ciencent by, legal 'Les: but tile threats fits tattler, Sir
Ili,bert,.preyvnted his elan iage; ti vowed, thmt ".'“"i".
'Miss Clenteut, he would not rink- deprive him of in-
terest, hui eaerfit against him. It wa;-, however, aiways said,
by those who hail access to know. that 'had Miss Clement sur-
vived Sir Rebell.. she would then bare been Lady \Vaiptile.
In the year I 7 SS, his eldest iiatulttu, Laiwa, beurine the wife
of the Frederick Rappel. brother- to. the Earl of Albe-
marle, and afterwards Bishop of Exeter... The Miss Walpoles
now took a rank in sin iety- in w!,itelt they hail never before
'moved. The sisters id the Earl of Albemarle were their con-
stant co tipanions,•aud intro.,,uced tbent to people of quality and
ta4lion ;.01,y'eonstantly appeared a: tbe fast routes and balls ;,
and, in a.curd, were rec,treil eyciy wire but at court. l'he,
stigma attending their birth sbut them (lilt from the drawing
room, till marriage (as in the-.;,,5e of Mrs. keppel) had coveted.
the defect. trod giver; the rank of another faintly. No one
watched their profiles, up watils isiih ino: e• anxiety than the.
Etcrl of irValdegrace, 1111$ 4.,1,1eh1an (one fir the prinldeSt
the king,ieui) li tai lon chetishoi a passion for 1.13-via...• The,-
struggle between his p,iaiuu anal his ride Cuts not it short one.
and 11.1, ciinqueleil his iivin ilitlictilties, it now nuly remained, .
to attack the lady's, altp.atid Prepossi•ssionv, and l,urd Wattle.;
gray th"ligh not yoetig,,. wit, not iiisagreea tile. /ler vets
amiable "4'll'o uh‘ilelife of her, lord. Added re-
,:p«,ct and esteem to tiie warmest ariniiattint. ilbout live years,
alter ruaryiage• the stnall-iox'attarkH his IpriAip, and piovEd.
*fatal. Ills iaily found he.rseif a N.,Wll'; widow, ir.4(l in
-Consul".
Icle 1, Had Lord Wablegiave
remit and beau) v, in '
could have b,-ell, ntirc erely
regretted by his a mici' Ai length she entet4,,red again
hitu the wu,.hi, awl love aril cv,,t fo:lowt .
het. She iefused inane i'ffe,s; a mont!st toe- Duke or
l'ettlatid prochiiited his disrouten. at ltir refqsaj. Butt
the d:,ughter, of Ala,-v (:I,ociecit was itcAint:d rtIFICI/: 'I i,e.
Duke of Gle
wits Hot to Ice rosisted ! and lA-
ticestey
it,ernirciteu.iet ; and
,at the tces!.iruilants
„I-- Darlington may one day •• 1
if
the posturaste sway 1;t! British
sceptre.

ECCENTRIC CII,4I:9CTER.---"Few Itive perhaps heard of the
passion of the eccentric John Stone, for the late p,iincess royal
of England; we therefore present them with the following lu-
dicrous declaration of it in a genuine letters which was written
by him N" to a weal Pels"" To our gracious Queen Char-
!tne, mistress of Great Britain and its appendages.— Madam,
when I tell you that I am in a state of mental.disCrariloa,
stoned by the peculiar excellencies of your eldest daughter,
hope will pardon this presumption. Liappy should Ibe it
my birth and circumstances could entitle me, -legally. and .ac-
cording to the satistactions.of prudeuee, to.demand the illUSti
oils object of my Passion ; but as we are nut rositonsaile for our
coining into the world, whatever we may he. tin- own actions
alter that entrance, Y9ll must not blame me for not being a branch
or the first house in christendoni. To crime to the point. I have
seen the prinress royal; sod must assure you, that the brilliancy
of her beauties in the, assemblage surpasses eveu the honours of
her siaaatinns. Thott(Th matrimony, in the present accord-
ing to the ideas of Iludiloas, is made a. mere motet :nl' money,
reject so mean an idea ; my atrections are iivett,d to the of,)-•
jest of my desires, independent of the advantages that may be
Presumed to-he attached to her exaltation. it is true that my
estates at present, are somewhat encumbered, lint %, hat of
that ? The purity of niv dpsires,will "Perate"'"
the evils of Poverty.. leave it your own discretion to mention
the affair to his ni,,jebi ; if you approvn of the measure, I
tab have 110 objection. *There is an old saying. that nlarriag,
.are watio in ',leaven; so, if this takes piece.. your majest v tams„-
.that. the. whole affair inns, lic. placed to the account 01' it}, Omni-.
ItotkUt and not to the frail desires or a weak individual.. Should
Hymen illumine II+V being 'with his torch of connubial splen-
dour, I flatter. myself that we may live a very happy couple. In
expectation of your majesty's speedy answer, 1 remain, with
the most perfect veneration, your much obliged, tuo.t dutiful
and devoted subject and servant, JOHN .STotvg.—August
_4
1781.—P.5. My dutiful and and respectful compliments to his
majesty and all the royal family. I tome noon to have the hon-
our of approaching you in v, less equivocal. chaructef."

PA. SI )N FOR.. GI N:--01 the shifts -,. s anit ex ' • 4
pt (hen A to e h'ch
Li: n di in Kers s:lnotiiii,s resort I() plop, .
Ilit'alit or 1:1;:rclioS.
1.4 • Hoe rung,_. At lien all their nth( 'le
the
'some are as extraoriiinarr in 0,, "' me?" art'-eNolli.ll:,ted -- i
it
wa: conception. as t:,iic ii.nq.l e
painful in the egacnti,n. •
proved be; re the late selec'
cm.mittee ai;pointea I.,\' the 110; .
the
„Nieto
.i. drinlktmuess . tse of Common, to etigun, nit •
(.1., in the metropolis. that one woman, '
residing in I)rur)Litn,
of clothing 'wit,- rba el:. l'iviirl escl.ieeryl)4a)rlt.i(ildit'iljo(7l'fdnri;)fill‘t'ikeq.‘.slaiertlilcr.tlde
in the hotise, to enable her to finiiik;oi in her gin-dritikin, pro-
pensities,— aCto„ally went to a tiontist, and
,iillOned him to ex-
tract. at different times, evci-c hadh she lied in hi r head—and
she had ti
Great ' 'I ' r '''''''"g- '°"1.141".° for each !—Tha
v. et Xifme set--on ; ,t: r
Metropolis. ~