The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-04 00:00:00

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will, go Lo ro to-orrow—tri-ni,At—this very moment!"
Re rang tlt9 " Pray be eqinpoked, sir," I
ventured to. remons;ral,e. "Your lady will fret it she.seeS you
in this s`bit'-' lop. and the matter, may grotr worse."
" Worse!" hg reorovi,6.ereely—" worse than having my son
second son of 1-1!e lirkt„tperehant in the city of London—
to be born like a beast, a monster! I would not: look at him
for a ship's car4.%!_"
kie beautiful eyes, sir, '

' iaid„" an:(1 in otter respects"-

°Utafk not ,Ab'out, the Mtl wrelcil exclaiitae4: "per.
Itapi he will die, and theri the thine can never lie known."
This is followed by an able review. of " Isaac Taylor's
Physical Theo,ry of another Life;" in which much pro-
found learninir and critical acumen is brought to bear
• • 'of•
upon a highlyimportant topic. ne the most inte7
resting papers :this month is the Ettrick Shepherd's last
tale, " Helen Crocket," with.an introducticn, by the in-
defatigable Oliver Yorke. This tale is accompanied by
a, ebdracCerist.ic .note from J tines Hpgg hiinS6lf, written
shortly
,before his decease. " Boinbardinio oh Manners,
Fashions,:and Thinas.in geperal'Lis a slasiiino- articre, in
Which "Male and Female Affectation" is hit off' in beau-
tiful.style. "The Gallery of Literary Characteri" fOr
this iiianth is d6cin:ateci with a spirited sketch of that
ltigitfy gifted nobleman,
,Lord LYriditursi. We are told
that it is a very excellent end faithful likeness. , ve-
cimmend the paperpn " Conservatism in the. West Ril-
ing of Yorksilite," as a very suitable commentary on re•
cent proceedings in that,p art of the kiht,d6tn. " Archceo-
graphia" b''e read with great iivei-es by the antitria:
rian and- the
.lOver of biblical criticism. We wish Ire
could make room for an extract or two from " The Lark
in the Bight of Benin." We wish to direct the attention
of our readers in particular to the conelnding political
article on the " PaltnerSiOn Polio-." l'hey Will there
,find
exposed with a masterly hand the temporizing and
derogatory tine of conduct, pursued by that stiperannuaied
fop, who flak recently had .the direction of our foreign
affairs, and whose palp;tble folly and riflienlotis iirtbei tatty
has caused the of that proud siip6riority which
England foimerly boasted of in the scale of EnroPean
nations.

Dub 4,.1. October, 1836.
This number does not contain such a great variety as
we are usually favoured With ; but the whOle of the -ar-
ticles are extretnely Well Written. The distinguished
Fail of Cliar wont
l occupiesthe seventh division., in the
Gallery of Illustrious Irishmen," whiell forms a very in-
teresting biography. The second article isan ingenious
jot d'esprit it% 111;4 shape ora tale; Which relateS the
" Curious and authentic fiistory of Lord Pope." " The
-Literary Remains; of Williani Ha.zlitt" A a. very able
critique; but we think that the writin..,,S of this eccentric
• clever man are really not worth so much notice as
the reviews have bestoWed upon them. In a few years
they will he cOMpatatively neglected—and the author
will Only be t eMenibered as a. lively and graphic essayist,
Whose chief claitris to pppularity consiSted in the peculiar
ease, and polish; and occasional quaintness of his style.
Of the remaining articles we are particularly pleased
with the continuation Of " The Bribed Scholar" and of
" Jane 'Sinclair, or the Fawn of Spring
Vale." We have
.
only room for the following extract &QM, an article on
" The. Constituency of the City of Dublin" :
We do not speak at random, we
.are able to present our reader's
with authentic Mortis, by which they will, at a glance. perceive
what has been already effected with' limited means and inade=
quate support.
The election took place in Jantiavv, 1835. At the close of the
pll; the numbers.were declared to t;e:.H-
HaMilton ' ' 2461 O'Connell - • 2678
West 2455 liutliven 2630
By th'e decision of the committee of the of Commons
73 votes Were struck off the poll of The Conseivative candidates';
297 off that of their'opponents. At the close, therefore, of the
investigation the numbers were :

Hamilton • ' 2388 O'Connell - 2181
West - 2382 I,Authven • ' 2333
Supposing these latter numbers to represent the state -of-par-
ties in the constituency at the last 'election, it remains for us
ascertain what alteration has been effected sinee. • The following
table will preldnt an 'accurate 'account of the Innthbet of both
4artie's registeredin each Session singe . ---
In the year 1R35.
CtitiservatiVes. 'Radicals.
31,5
1388 541
188 474
247 -110

i'ebruary
May dittb
August ditto
November 'ditto

1438 deduct re- `gg7
824 regiStehtd 63

• 614
:ieted 1836.
'Radithis,

282-70 re-,ft,;i'st'Oed•.*... 212
223-11i-e-Itegisteied •.:.. 212
218 L-36 ieregkterOd -182