The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-21 00:00:00

LOCAL NEWS.

LIVERPOOL GREAT STEEPLE CHEESL.
Chase is fixed for, Wednesday, the 2d March
COUNTY MAGISTRACY.—John Bairstow, Esq., and R
Newsham, jun., Esq., of Preston, have been placed in thu
commission of the peace for this county.
THE WATERMAN'S CHURCH, WESTON POINT.—The
consecration of this beautiful and interesting church is ap-
pointed by the Bishop to take place on Friday next, the 2 ith
instant.
The West India Royal Mail Steam Company have, we
hear, purchased the Actaeon and the City of Glasgow steam-
ers, which are intended to ply between stations in the West
Indies, in connexion with their splendid steam-ships.
SENTENCE ON JOHN BECKETT.—This person was indicted
at the sessions, on Friday, for receiving some cotton stolen
from Zwilchenbart and Co., the principal felons in which
case were found guilty at the last assizes. Becket was found
guilty, and sentenced to nine months imprisonment.
THE NORTH AMERICAN MAILS.—It seems that an at-
tempt has been made to procure the substitution of Galway,
for Liverpool, as the station for the North American mail-
packets. A memorial from Galway to that effect has been
presented to the Treasury, the answer of which was that a
contract had been entered into for seven years, with Liver-
pool, as the port of departure.

—This Steeple

INCREASE OF PAUPERISM.-Our Workhouse contains, at
the present moment, a larger number of inmates than it ever
held before. There are now nearly two thousand paupers in
the house. The new and spacious Workhouse of the adjoin-
ing Union of West Derby is now so full that the sleeping
rooms are inadequate to the proper accommodation of the
paupers crowded in the building.
LIVERPOOL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.—This noble un-
dertaking is rapidly advancing towards completion, and it is
no longer difficult to predict that, in point of architectural
beauty, it will vie with any public building in the town.
Among the donations lately added to its funds, we have to
record one of £lOO, which has been received from the Earl
of Derby, through the kind instrumentality of Richd. Earle,
Esq.

THE CORONERSHIP FOR CHESHIRE.—There are four
candidates in the field for this responsible office—Mr. More,
Mr. Churton, Mr. Massey, and Mr. Cunnah. The sheriff
has fixed the nomination to be held at the Shire-hall, Ches-
ter, on the 22nd instant, and the election will take place on
Monday and Tuesday, the 27th and 23th instant. All free-
holders in the southern division are entitled to vote, though
the coronership is only for the Chester district.

BIGAMY.—At the Borough Sessions, on Friday, Higham,
whose case at the Police-court appeared in our last, was in-
dicted for bigamy. Mr. Murphy made a strong appeal in
mitigation of punishment, in which he characterised the
prosecution as a mere mercenary proceeding on the part of
the first wife, who, after deserting her husband, and living
with another man, was, according to the learned counsel,
now anxious to share the property which he had acquired by
his second marriage. The prisoner was found guilty, and
sentenced to two years imprisonment.
DEATH BY DROWNING FROM THE BREAKING OF ICE.—
It is our painful duty to record an accident which occurred
yesterday afternoon, at Much Woolton, near this town, and
which was attended by the loss of one life. It appears, that
a boy, named Martin, aged 12, with other boys, was sliding
on a piece of ice, when it broke, and he and another boy fell
into the water. Martin was drowned, every endeavour to
rescue him having failed ; but the other boy was saved by a
little boy of the name of Potter. Too much praise cannot
be given to police-officer Sergeant Shirley and Mr. Eccles,
sen., who used their utmost efforts to save Martin, but
without avail.

NUMEROUS SAILINGS. —The wind having for nearly a
fortnight blown from the westward, no vessels could put to
sea.,, rhe docks, were, in consequence, so crowded that
vessels arriving could not find accommodation, and many of
them were obliged to remain at anchor in the river. On
Friday, however, there was a slant of wind from the east-
ward, and the packet-ship England, for New York, put to
sea. On Saturday, the wind having veered more to the east,
a great number of ships sailed ; and they were followed by
more on Sunday. These sailings have made room in the
docks for the vessels arrived, and the river is now cleared of
the inward-bound. .

DEATH FROM AN OVER DOSE OF LAUDANUM.—OH Fri-
day, as Alice Brawley, a respectable female, aged forty-one,
was passing along Richmond-row, she was observed to stag-
ger and fall. A police-officer went to her assistance, when,
as her breath smelled strongly of opium, her pockets were
searched, and a bottle, labelled laudanum, was found. She
was carried home, and surgical assistance was procured. The
stomach-pump was used, but it failed to relieve her, and she
expired in a few hours. It was subsequently discovered that
she had purchased three pennyworth of laudanum at the
shop of Messrs. Taylor, druggists, Richmond-row. The
bottle found in her pocket had been used in her family as a
vinegar bottle. It was empty when taken from her pocket.
She had been unwell for some time past, and had been taking
medicine for a cold. She was occasionally in low spirits
since the death of a son about twelve months since.

SCRIPTURAL EDUCATION IN THE CORPORATIONSCHOOLS.
—A. deputation, consisting of the mover and seconder of the
resolutions adopted at the Operative Conservative Associa-
tion, at Kirkdale, on Tuesday, waited upon Mr. David
Hodgson to convey to him the resolutions of the meeting.
Mr. Hodgson expressed his thanks to them, and stated that
he considered it a question of vital importance, that he had
given it his decided support, under some discouragetnents,
but that no opposition should deter him from continuing the
same course that he had begun, and that he hoped in a short
time to see the schools placed in the same position they were
before the radicals came into power.

DISTRESSING CASE.—A respectably dressed female, about
twenty-five years of age, came over to Birkenhead by the
steam-boat at noon on Saturday week. When she landed at
Birkenhead Ferry she displayed a wildness in her manners
that excited the attention of those who witnessed it. Imme-
diately after coming on shore she commenced undressing
herself, and deliberately leaped into the water, declaring she
was resolved to swim to her husband, who was on board
H.M.S. Etna. The individuals employed at the ferry used
the utmost exertion and care in providing for the conveyance
of the distressed female a cab to the lock-ups, where every
attention was paid to her wants by Mr. Booth, the governor.
As the poor creature's malady increased to violence, she was
taken to the county asylum on Wednesday last. She stated
several times that she was a native of Bradford, that she
married an Irishman, who was a catholic, and he deserted
her because she was a protestant.

EXTENSIVE FRAUD ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND AT Li-
vititrooL.—During the week before last, a fraud to theextent
of £1,330 has been committed upon the above establishment,
by means of forged cheques upon a Belgian bank, known by
Vie title of " Societe Generale pour favoriser I'lndustrie
Nationale." The guilty party is a foreigner named Ranyier,
between 35 and 40 years of age. His height is five feet four
inches ; has a florid complexion, and reddish hair. He
speaks bad English, and but indifferent French. He is sup-
posed to have arrived in Liverpool since the Ist instant, in
order to embark for America. The following is a description
of the notes obtained
1 £3OO, dated 3rd Feb., 1841.... No. 47,312

6 £lOO, dated sth Feb., 1811.... No. 79:366 to 79,371
5 £5O, dated 6th October, 1841.. No. 13,363 to 13,367
2 £4O, dated 7th June, 1831 .... No. 40,575 to 43,964
5 £lO, dated 10th Sept., 1811 .. No. 70,010 to 70,014
10 £5, dated 12th October, 1841.. No. 74,837 to 74,846
A confederate of Ranyier's was supposed to have gone to
Leeds on Thursday se'nnight, and the police-officers were on
the alert to secure him. Their efforts, however, if he did
enter the town, were unsuccessful.

An inquest was held on Saturday last, at Golborne, before
John Heyes, Esq., touching the death of. Edward Lord, who
came to his death under the following circumstances :—The
deceased and two other millwrights were employed to put up
some machinery at a factory lately erected by Messrs. Brewer
and Co., at Golborne. They were at work about ten o'clock
on Wednesday night last, when John
i Williams asked the
deceased to fetch him some tools which he wanted. De-
ceased went for that purpose ; but instead of going through
the staircase door, through-which he had come not many
minutes previously, he opened another door, which leads to
a place where it is intended to put a hoist for winding goods
up by steam, and fell through the hole to the bottom of the
mill, a distance of forty-six feet. Williams heard a scream
as deceased was falling, and immediately ran to his assistance.
He was quite insensible ; and although medical aid was pro-
cured, it was apparent it could be of no avail. He never
spoke, but died about twenty-six hours after the accident
had occurred. The jury returned a verdict of—accidental
death.

THE LOCAL BAR: NEW ASPIRANTS FOR ERMINE.—
At the intermediate sessions, which commenced on Tuesday
last, the attendance of barristers was so great as far to exceed
the accommodation for them. Not less than thirty-three
members of the bar were present, while the number of cases
in the calendar did not exceed sixty-two. Though the busi-
ness was generally of a trifling nature, the sessions were
distinguished by the debut of two young gentlemen, sons of
two clergymen connected with this town. One of these
is John Bridge Aspinall, Esq., a son of the Reverend
James Aspinall, Rector of Althorpe ; the other, Thomas
Stamford Raffles, Esq., a son of the Rev. Dr. Raffles,
Minister of Great George-street Chapel. These young gen-
tlemen have recently been calk(' to the bar : both, we under-
stand, have promising abilities ; and we sincerely hope they
have launched on a tide which will " lead on to fortune."
There was a curious indictment brought forward during the
sessions against one Thomas Leigh, for stealing the comb,
slippers, stockings, and pantaloons of Mr. William Samuel
Hallin. The delinquency of the prisoner, however, had not
stopped here ; for, in addition to the articles above men-
tioned, he had actually stolen Mr. Hallin's wig and whiskers.
—Albion.

CAUTION TO SEAMEN.—Six sailors were placed at the
bar of the Police-court, on Saturday last, charged with having
refused to proceed to sea, in the Princess Victoria, after
having signed articles. Captain Main, master of the above
ship, stated, that he was bound for Mobile. The vessel had
been out, and he was compelled to put back, with some da-
mage. Since then he had shipped the six men at the bar,
who signed articles to proceed to Mobile and back to some
port of discharge in Great Britain. They had, on the pre-
ceding evening, flatly refused to work, and had also refused
to proceed to sea in the ship. Mr. Rushton said, before he
went further he would explain to the men the condition in
which they stood. Mr. Rushton, having repeated to the pri-
soners what they had done to render themselves responsible,
said, he had now power, if they consented to return to the
ship, and perform the contract, and if the captain were quite
willing to take them, to restore them back to their duty : on
the contrary, if they were not willing to go, or if the captain
were not willing to take them, he must commit them, as
rogues and vagabonds, to the House of Correction for thirty
days, where they would be kept to hard labour. On being
asked what they had to say, one of them replied, that the
ship was not ready to receive them, and they were prisoners
on board. The captain said the ship had suffered somewhat,
and lie had been compelled to get riggers to do their work.
One of them had asked leave to go ashore the very night on
which he went on board ; but, of course it was refused. Mr.
Rushton asked the captain if he were willing to take them.
The captain said he was willing to take them all, save Walker,
the little one, on their agreeing to let the amount which he
had paid the riggers to be deducted from their wages. The
prisoners one and all declared that they would not go with the
ship, whatever was the consequence, as the captain had seve-
ral men in irons. The prisoners were ordered to be impri-
soned thirty days in the House of Correction, and kept to
hard labour.

1 iv
JUVENILE WORKHOUSE AND A4YLUM.—The e 001"...a
Guardians of this parish have, we hear, purchased six acres
of land in the adjoining township of Kirkdale, on which they
intend to erect a building for the exclusive use of pauper
boys and girls. When this building shall be complete,
children, two-thirds of whom are orphan or illegitimate, w"1
be removed from the present Workhouse,
which, spacious
as it is, has become too small for the proper accommodation
of the paupers who crowd into it, to Kirkdale. There they
will receive an education suitable to the situations they are
likely to fill in li:e. Their morals will not be corrupted by
association with adults, too many of whom arc depraved and
vicious; and their health will be promoted by good air and
healthy exercise in spacious playgrounds.
THEATRE-ROYAL.—The drama of Lord Bateman' 1
e-
duced on Friday night at the Theatre, introduced a neer
diorama, painted for the occasion by Mr. Frederick Lloyds,
representing a voyage from Dover to China, the arrangement
and execution of which, particularly the figures of Lord
Bateman and Cupid. the transitions from day to night, sun;
rise, transparent lighthouse, and distant coast scenery, reflec
the greatest credit on this talented young artist, who hasPl.9.
in-
duced several good landscapes in oil, and has,
stance, exhibited his first effort in the art of scene-esinth*
—Journal.
SUDDEN DEATH.—An inquest was held yesterday, on view
of the body of Mary Carroll, a married woman, who lived in
Chisenhale-street. The deceased, who was 32 years deg!:
in this
had for some days complained of pains in her chest and Ws,
On Sunday morning she appeared to be better, but about.L
o'clock in the afternoon, while she was talking to a man r
the house, she suddenly fell down insensible, and after breath-
ing twice, expired. r. Deane, surgeon, examined he body
and found the cause of death to be rupture of an aneurism et
the arta, the result of natural causes. Verdict accordingly'
We learn with great satisfaction that our oldest MagB-ziq'
" The Monthly,' will, in January, start fresh and tor, la
entirely new hands. High literary names are mentioned .3ts
.
to be connected with it. The editor is a gentleman, 3WI
and an experienced caterer for the public's good taste.--
Britannia.
COMMITMENT BY WARRANT.—At the Police-court, Yes.
terday, a man named Thomas Connor was committed on
a
bench warrant to take his trial at the sessions for keePiad
gstai
disorderly house. It was intimated that he might be and _to
bp finding bail for his appearance, himself in £5O sn
sureties in £25 each ; but not having these sureties he Was
sent to gaol. trade,
AN UNRULY WIFE.—A Mr. Glover, a joiner -Jorice-
but now retired, yesterday charged his wife, at the . the
court, with continued annoyances and disturbances, sass in
he could no longer live with-her. He stated that sheLkea
the habit of getting drunk, and had on Saturday nightn—e Was
his windows, and round the whole neighbourhoon• her ant
willing to maintain her in the workhouse, or make Rushton
reasonable allowance the magistrate might fix. Alr• I
es "
asked her if she would aecept of the offer. She teP".". .
won't part with him yet. I can't live with him sotneurodthe
As it was proved that she was drunk when she can'ef five
disturbance alluded to, she was required to pay a fine
shillings, or be imprisoned for three days.
t wass
DEATn FROM ScALDlNG.—Yesterday, an .-sues old,
held on view of the body of an infant, of four monthstreet.
son of Joseph Armstrong, of Victoria-place, Heeding'sdresss
On Wednesday morning, the deceased's soother, afterhile she
ing him, laid him down on the floor before the fire, w
water
put on a pan of water. There was a kettle of boiling
on the fender at the time. Just as she was putting the P,_,,
on the fire, the front (or bars) of the grate all at 0nee..7..0
down, and upset the kettle of coffee, and the contents frilaut.
the deceased. A surgeon was instantly called, and declined;
and
tention paid to the little sufferer ; but he gradually t
and died on Friday evening. Verdict, " Accidental Dea
on
SUDDEN DEATH FROM DISEASE OF THE HEAR.'. view
Saturday last an inquest was held before Mr. Curry' ° ton
of the body of Benjamin Bradshaw. It appeared bat
,en
Friday, between five and six o'clock, the deceased was 'eds.
in Falkland-street, staggering as if falling, and he imEnsi.eiess
ately fell on the foot-walk. He was found to be Pow's,,s.
and insensible, and was raised, and being afterwards r%'''r.
iiized, was carried to his daughter's, in Islington. I:'sti
Williams (M.D.) was immediately called in, butthe for
was then dead. Dr. W. stated that he had attended hunc'st,'s
about a fortnight, and that he had been labouring under u,":
and asthma. He had no doubt but death was caused bynr_i7.
rupture of a blood vessel in the region of the heart..A ° -
derable sum of money was found on the person o the ace_.
ceased by the police-officer who was called to his assistmn
_ea
The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the decFtrod
died from natural causes, namely, the rupture of
vessel near the heart.
OPENING OF THE ORGAN AT DR. RAFFLES' CHAP3',.co.
The noble organ erected in this chapel was played °P°9'inT -
the first time in public on Friday evening last. It hallthe
mense power ; too powerful, to'our liking, for the size ° the
chapel. The builder is Mr. Hill, who constructed els° 1,,
organs in the Town-hall, Birmingham, in Christ Churcnt.
London, and in York Minster. The design is by Mr Gaunt.
lett, who played upon the instrument ; he is, we believeces,
amateur only, but judging of his abilities by his perforrnati3nso•
we should say he is capable of competing with our fir? Asa.
fessors. He completely exhibited the powers of the
intfully
meat. The vocal portions of the ceremony were delish Miss
executed by Miss Stott, Miss M. Swain, Miss Leachl:
Whitnall, and others ; the latter quite enchanted _sher lenrY
in " Agnes Dei". It was really a great treat. mr• His
Dodd sang " Lord, 'remember David", admirably; DA.
voice peeled through the building. Miss Stott and Mlswas
Swain sang " Qual an alantha" sweetly. The chaPg.sis.
quite full. The performances appeared to give great
faction. enlices
ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE.—Yesterday, at L"e tews
court, a young man, a mulatto, named Samuel Branch, ss,sL-
ard of a ship, was placed at the bar, on a charge of sit.t,ropra.
ing to stab a young woman of colour—Martha street,
The complainant lived with her mother in Regent-
ay_
and he had been in the habit of occasionally calling, ionPos.
ing his addresses to the former during the last three tosscas,
On Saturday night he had gone to the cellar where she
being
being
and had made a blow at her with a knife, but his d only
seized by an-Aber mulatto who was present, he inflicte
ins to
a slight sssansd on her wristr The magistrate took .P„assi de-
elicit from the witnesses whether the act was cosnrni"- had
liberately in cold blood, when it appeared, that °°tes which
passed between them ; that henhyrlsolicited her
was much excited at the time.w
she had refused ; that some h_„andd:tha_t .b!
ar
said he
the
hbheuno t
and f
no Theofficerts..ha.hdea c
irt geentovibi
.ah
aturt c:evarkbs
tv:nere
taken knife ender t renal be
magistrate said that ho should
must pay a fine of £5, or be imprisoned for two_ in?...n4tlinse,dsune
further, find sureties to keep the peace, or be COn"
month longer.
DEATH FROM TAKING A POISONOUS DiwniSitlon --On S":
urday and, by adjournment,
yesterday, an me
taken before Mr. Curry, touchin the death of xaris was
Ana
T aylor. The deceased, who (it wgas stated on SaturdaYs
22 years of age, was a servant of Mr. Walter, carvekrnel7
gilder, and had left his service in consequence of sic s'
to
She was confined to bed, and continued in that state up. ,
Thursday last, when she was delivered of a female child with-
she
out the assistance of a midwife. After delivery sh,!,b.en was
v S.
worse, and died on Tuesday last. Mr. J. H• 0%3°1 she
called in, and first attended her about six weeks age' He
complained of debility and enlargement of the stosnaca lively
found her to be enciente and told her so, but she posiwber
denied it. He treated her for other symptoms, and sa
no
to within two days of her death, at which time be saw .
appearance of immediate dissolution. He had reason to surists
pect that the deceased had not come fairly to her death, a...e
the case was consequently adjourned. Yesterday the sr,
gentleman said be had made a post mortem exansina 101's
and described certain internal appearances, arnountingss';';
one part, to inflammation approaching to mortification. Put
opinion was, that the deceased had taken a drug to pros to
abortion, or destruction of the child, and he supposed ithad
be muriate of tincture of iron. He supposed so, as hey.Iug
been given to understand she had been in the habit of to
it. The sister of the deceased stated, that she once se's:
small bottle on the wash-hand-stand in the deceased's heur
,:
room, containing about a spoonful of home stuff like woe °
but she did not know whether it belonged to the decease
She tasted it herself, and it was rather warm.—The jury re..:
turned a verdict to the effect that the deceased died fre",;
inflammation of the stomach and intestinal canal, produCeu,
by a poison called muriate of tincture of iron ; but wbetbeS
she took it herself, or it was administered to her, there was
no evidence to show. the
A WORD ON THE SEASON.—The inclement season of
year, which has apparently set in most rigorously, ought isf
remind all who have the ability that there are thousands ',A
fellow creatures in this town who require, and will reeni..rte;
their friendly aid. Christmas time usually opens our bea'.,
to those around us. We attempt to make merry, however
to those around us. We attempt to make merrYl, do i
sad we may be ; and while we strive to be cheerful, we do
because it is " Christmas." Ohl recollections—ancient in
Fi;
mories—faces long unthought of, look at us again, and, tii
thought, we shake hands with many who are numbered svi
the things gone by. The Christmas of our manhood maY as°„
be the Christmas of our boyish days; yet still to those vr.su;
are springing up it has the same enjoyments in which Th
have long ago 'participated. We hang up our house wt,
holly, and the misletoe is suspended in a sly corner. Mar'
young people, released from school, greet us, and, with bar
py voices, make the quiet house ring again with their j°:
cund and cheerful notes. We draw the curtains closer, ",:`
give the fire an extra stir of satisfaction, for even that WO
cheerfully at us, and makes us feel that we may
" Thank our God that made a land so fair,

And we its children."
Good things, too, spring around us—the table groans with
e
the produce from over the sea, away, away"—the svT,
sparkles—the grapes look juicy enough to tempt a fox to ros",
another jump before he declares them sour—the sweet his,:
suits, the jams from our old spinster aunt, who prides herself
upon them—with nkiny other nice things, such as are to ?e
found in Mr. Middlewood's catalogue, are within our reach'
The piano is open, and sweet voices mingle in sounds—Voices
of those that perhaps mingle hearts.—A pleasant picture th.ls,
_
But change it.—ln the lone garret, that the wind hurries,
through, where the snow penetrates, and the cold reigns
ramount—creatures like ourselves, capable of the best !_"Jan
pulses humanity can feel, who, were they otherwise
steeped in misery, would doubtless extend their hands--1.,
the poor are kind to the poor—huddle together, without filar
or food, and perhaps little raiment. The cold, damp ce 1,,
contains another crowd. There are little children, Platie
starving, and emaciated, gaunt hunger griping their ft,
bodies, and death playing on their lips—dallying
shall seize them to-day or to-morrow. Such scenes are'
though we may see them not. They are not fancy pictures,
heightened by that rapid painter " Imagination,' who cry
conceive, execute, and hang a work of art, better than
hands can paint, in a minute. The picture is not ideal ; ltey
real.—Think of this you that have " the wherewithal': ,
bar yourselves of some comfort, and reflect that your rescl.
tion of doing without has made a sorrowful heart
Now is the time to prove yourself a Christian, and that !,,'3l,_t
whether Dv
do not profess that which you do not understand, or
which you cannot practise. The poor cry out—Give—give--
give.

THEATRE ROYAL.—This theatre closed last evening, the
Performances being for the benefit of Mr. Clarke, who an;
nounced his retirement from active life, and relinquishine,t
of the position of lessee of this property. At the close of tl'coormweadny,
aomf Eid ver one
hisonaendhas applause, and addressed fault, e
"Mr. Clarke steep
house • "
Ladies and Gentlemen,—ln appearing before Ythett
v
hearty
f
on this the last night of my professional life, I feel a poignene;
of regret at parting which prevents my addressing you info;1
elaborate speech. I therefore trust you will take the will
the deed, and excuse my brevity. To my friends nosy uP
sembled here, 1 tender my warmest thanks for their patron"
age, on the occasion of this my last appeal to their favour;
To that portion of the public to whom 1 have been indebten
for support during the past season, my best acknowledC;
ments are due ; and after having sedulously, and I trust wiP.,
satisfaction to the patrons of the drama, attended to 133;
duties as manager of this establishment for sixteen successic,;
seasons, I shall after this night retire from the toil an
bustle of the mimic scene ; and I now, ladies and gentle-
men, with every good wish for your future health, haP,,
piness, and prosperity, most respectfully bid you farewell.a
Mr. Clarke has shown great spirit, and enterprise, and ge°
Mr*
management throughout the whole of his career, as ,
Lewis's manager, and when on his own account • and be Ll_
certainly won the esteem of all who kndw Ande.,
son (in conjunction with M r. W. J. Hammond) is now the lea'
li
see of the theatre, and much is expected from him and Pe
partner. They will open here at the usual time, webee°
and intend to establish—except upon special occasions--e 6et.
cond price. We stated that Mr. W. J. Hammond was
acce
inF and stage manager in a late paper, when we should
said lessee and manager. Mr. Anderson," The Great Wizarues
announces a very attractive entertainment—as will be b_.7v,
by reference to our usual column. Mr. Anderson standsro
rivalled in the art of necromancy and conjuration. °
a concert is added.