The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-04 00:00:00

rticulatly interesting to graduates of
observations are interspersal which

..ction to readers of every class.
le following intelligence will, we are

ptablig to main

his seventy-fifth year. Within the last
)st the faithful partner of his cares and

orne it like a Christian, while he felt it
hildren he has the satisfaction of seeing,
happily established in life. The olive
re found about his table are now them-
in the enjoyment of a
Iromises to him the
For the last forty
sted entirely on vegetable diet ;
om his instance, of the efficacy of

and he

length of days

we should soon witness a large society of
:at as well as in drink ; and Father Mathew
greater enemy to distillers and publicans,
er would be found to be to shambles, butch-
ers. But beyond all question, the system
pted agrees very well with him. He is now
rous in intellect, and as capable in all re-
-itering the labours of authorship, as be
:h year. It is only the other day that he
Puseyites, and they felt his grip as the
Long may he continue amongst us thus to
visdom, and adorn by his genius, the coun-

given him-birth

sical S

ystem of Education" is a very able paper
stem. The author—a good clsssic him-
abt—is almost an enthusiast for the hea.

d Rome.—

Lth to good taste," he says, " to honour-
the formation of a manly character, it is
Test works the men of Greece and Rome
. The freshness of the world's youth is

universal, appealing to all as the nature
d. Their very imperfections or errors,
ow the Baconian nomenclature), so wholly
, that they cannot injure, they cannot in-
ide, teach, and enlighten. Let the boy
diligently, commit them to rote, peruse
1, until he can recognise and feel their ez-

;mate judgment, and ibat union of
:1 to perfection, which render them
—and let him continue the perusal
F, till within himself also has grown
d eternal, the spirit of true excellence
hut surely, shall he grow in tastes
itature of a man; yet all the while
cture, and still think, and feel, and
ower, a boy."

but we will not presume to

Ve are ourselves decided partisans of
:t there may he too much of it, and
e esteem it much more for its exercise

nd, than for the amount of positive
'parts. It is a good thing to begin

s O'Mally are excellent. " Pa-

asula" is highly amusing, and " Fu-

lly and vividly descriptive

TS" compose a very beautiful garland,

Irish muse

We are delighted to

so many cultivators of that pleasing

Coast of Clare" are a little prosaic, but
o nature. They recommend by their

,erence, if not to fact, at least to pro-

cr excellent papers in the number,

is a decidedly good one,

od's M

devoted to the Whig ministry, and

If a tr.

bazine article could eject
mild do it effectually. Dr.
nd" is ably reviewed, and con-
r. " Russia as it was in the

of 1812," is a most interesting and
e state of society during that eventful
ithors," No. 4, is on the biographical.
one " John qubbins." It is a severe
A works. The paper "On Personifi-
etical, and philosophical. " When I

utinued with spirit and excellence.
" we find also continued : this is
stories of the day. Blackwood,

th interest

on the Old Abbey Wall" " Affection's
will not forget me," " Why sit 1
I saw her in her childhood."
Hirne & Son, Liverpool.

mgs, extremely creditable to the young
They exhibit much feeling, taste, and
we can recommend any of them to no-
The Ivy that grows on the Old Abbey
ie fire.

rent that a wealthy and well-favoured M.P.
a county adjoining the metropolis, has been
..ttract the particularly favourable regards
- of the day, who, on hearing the youth-
v that he was so young in
.ost everything to learn, re-
,ing him to begin his study by the
f a capital A.8.C.-----Argus. [The
the lady is Miss A. Burdett

Between eight and nine o'clock
last, while the ringers of St. George's
ere engaged in the belfry of the Julius
g a merry peal in honour of her Majesty's
;e bar of iron to which the tenor bell
of 40 cwt.) was affixed to the ceiling
"his immense mass of metal, in its fall,
dented descending more than a few,
into contact with the stone wall on one
ittress on the other, upon which it
ii for this circumstance, its great
ve forced it through the two intermediate
Jeffry, whore the-eight ringers were stationed;
life, meat probably, would have beat tha 11-
besides tile ilestrnoion of the bell.

tell pr

Sot bei