The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-05-08 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

MISS EMILY GRANT, PROFESSOR of PIANO-
FORTE, MUSIC, and SINOINO, according t o the Prin-
ciples of her eminent Preceptors, Crivelli, Bordogni, and
Garcia, the Master of Mademoiselle Jenny Lind, begs to inti-
mate that Pupils may commence Quarters or Half-Quarters
from their first Lessons, of Twenty-one to the Quarter, without
Vacations. _ _ . _

To Two or more of a family, or Friends, taking Lessons
together, reductions will he made.
Terms, or other particulars, (including Schools and Attend-
ance twice a-week across the water,) known on application to
Miss GRANT, 24, Nelson-street, Great George-square.

THE VALLEY OF LOETCHEN SILVER-LEAD
MINING AND SMELTING COMPANY.

THE Mines are situate near Tourte-Magne, in the
Canton du Valais, Switzerland. Capital. £60,000, in 6,000
Shares of £lO each. Offices 37, Southampton street, Strand,
London, and 6, Shaw's-buildings, South John-street, Liverpool.
Full two thousand tons of rich Silver-Lead Ores are already
extracted from the Mines, available to the Shareholders, and
the quantities of Ores discovered are almost inexhaustible.
One Thousand Two Hundred Shares will be issued to the
Public, which will bear Interest at the rate of Six per Cent. per
Annum, until the Principal be repaid out of the Ores when
Smelted; and the Shareholders will be entitled, during the
whole term of the concession, to their proportion of the profits
of the concern. _ .

Full Prospectuses of this Company, and all further informs.
tion, may be obtained of J. J. SULLIVAN, Agent for the Com-
pany, at his Offices, 6, ,Shaw's-buildings, South John-street,
Liverpool.

CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.
A DIVIDEND of THREF, per CENT. will be made
/-1 to the PROPRIETORS, for the Half-year ended the Ist of
March last, on and after FRIDAY, the 25th instant, and be-
tween the hours of Twelve and Three o'clock each day.
By order,
PHINEAS HOWELL, Secretary.
15, Eden-quay, Dublin, 51/s May, 1849.
N.B.—The Books for the traisfer of the Company's Stock
will be shut from the sth to the 25th instant.

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL

THE ALDERMAN and ASSESSORS of No. 13, or
SAINT ANNE-STREET WARD, do hereby make the
following Return of a Councllor Elected for the said Ward by
the Burgesses thereof, on the Fourthday of May, One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Forty-nine, to supply the Vacancy occa-

signed by the death of Th'Omits Poole, I';s4., late a Councillor
of the said Ward, and to continue in Office so long as the said
Thomas,Poole would have continued, viz.: until the First day
of November, 1851.

No. I Ward. I Councillor
elected.
•

Saint Anne- WiliitunFur-
-13 stroet Ward. ser Winne.

Published by me, pursuant to 5
sec. 35, J. BR
Town-hall, 4th May, 1849.

Alderman

Edmund I
Molyneux 1

Assessers

G. H. Cork
WatkinSam

i and 6 William IV., cap. 76,
AMLEY-MOORE, Mayor.

LIVERPOOL CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT,
99, LORD-STREET.

WE are prepared to submit for inspection a most
splendid STOCK of choice GOODS, consisiing of DOE-
SKINS, CASSIMERES, and TWEEDS.
Fancy CASHMERES, CHALLIES, QUILTINGS, DRILLS,
&c., for WAISTCOATS.
All the newest Designs in rich Fancy Satins and Figured
SILKS, TABBYS, OTTOMANS. Grecian CORDS, &c.
Our WOOL BLACK BROADS from lOs. to I6s. per yard are
warranted fast colours, and decidedly cheap.
PHILLIPS rtvn HOLME.

THE RUNCORN BONE-WORKS COMPANY.
THIS COMPANY begs to intimate to the Public,
__ that in addition to supplying

BONE DUST AND BONE SAVINGS,
For Manure, they have become
BUTTON AND SIZE MANUFACTURERS ;
Also, Makers of ANIMAL CHAR, for Sugar Refining,

LAMP BLACK, &c.
App!y at the WORKS; or to MAGEE and CORCORAN, 13, New
Quay, Liverpool.

.

NEW
DIXON'S NEW WINDOW VENTILATOR.
Tl-lIS Ventilator, which is superior to any other
introduced, possesses the following advantages:-Ist. It
throws the draft up to the ceiling, thereby protecting from cold
and other inconvenience those who may be sitting underneath.
—2d. Its neatness of appearance makes it very superior to the
Patent, or any other Louvre Ventilator. It forms merely a
pane of the window, and may he made of any size, shape, or
description of glass to match the other panes.-3d. It can be
as easily cleaned as any other pane of glass.-4th. When by
accident broken, any glazier can Repair it,
.at the cost only of
an ordinary square of glass ; whilst it is so simple in construe
is .
tion that it almost a matter of impossibility to derange it.
In addition to these advantages, the Ventilator will be sold at
THIRTY PER CENT. UNDER
The Cost of the most approyed hitherto in use.

To be.had of the Inventor,
W. DIXON, (GLASS WAREHOUSE,)
19, WILLIAMSON-SQUARS,
LIVERPOOL.

Observe that the Signature of the proprietor, "G. C. Serjeant,
is written on the Government Stamp.
SERJEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy
against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, and Lum-
bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT, No. 7, Lo-
vell's-court, Paternoster-row, London; and by all Vendors of
Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle.
This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat-
tended with the least danger or inconvenience ; hundreds have
experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was first
introduced; and such are the properties of this invaluable
Specific that persons labouring under the most distressing
Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered
thereby incapable of assisting themselves, have been relieved
in a few hours.

The astonishing success which has crowned the application
of this external Medicine in the most hopeless and deplorable
cases, when the unhappy sufferer had despaired of ever gaining
even the least relief, and this after the ablest advice and every
ether means had completely failed, most justly entitles it to the
attention of the afflicted.
Amongst many which aro being daily received are the follow-
mg testimonials :
a./t3 14, Belmont-place, Trandsworth-read, Oct. 26, 1844.
St 11,-1 feel in duty bound to acknowledge, that after suffer.
ing acute pains from Sciatica, or severe Rheumatic affection it
the hip-joint, and being deprived of rest, I was persuaded to
try your embrocation. and have the nleasure to say that after
three applications I was restored to my usual health ; and, al-
though two years have passed, I have no return of the disorder.
—I am, Sir, gratefully yours, EDWARD NOYES.

iforle.tes Hotel, Strand, 18th August, 1846

Sta,—l have hitherto had a prejudice against having iscourse
to advertised medicines, but as I have for years been a severe
sufferer from Lumbago, as well as Sciatica, and having tried
several of the most eminent Physicians of London and Paris, I
was induced by a friend to make a trial of your liquid, called
" Serjeant's Lotion." I think it in gratitude due to you to say,
in less than an hour from the time I applied the Lotion, I felt
the most pleasant and indescribable relief. The immediate
effect was to produce a short but tranquil and most refreshing
slumber, from which I awoke to enjoy that whica was, from its
novelty? the greatest happiness—perfect quietude and freedom
rom gain. The number of poor souls that suffer as I have is
immense, and if the publication of this testimony can induce
one to accept of the salvation you offer, I shall feel that I have
not lived in vain.—With many thanks, I am yours,
HENRI VILLENWLYI.

Well-street, Cripplegate,

Srit,—l have been several weeks confined to my bed by Gout
and Rheumatism, not a part from my head to my feet free from
pain, and as Helpless as an infant: not even a finger could 1
move. In this unpleasant situation I was informed by my me-
dical attendant lie had applied all the usual remedies, and that
I might remain months in my deplorable situation.
Fortunately your remedy was made xnown to me, or I might
have been to this day confined to my bed. After a close appli-
cation of four days, my troublesome companion began to dis-
appear ; in a week I was capable of walking about my room,
and by another week's perseverance in the use of your Medi-
cine was enabled to leave London. Fearful of another attack,
you will please to send six bottles.—l am, Sir, your obedient
servant,— D. w. STONE.

Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street; Titherington, Oxford-
street; Hogarth, Great George-street; Fisher, Bold-street;
Coupland, Parker-street ; Gerrard, Oldhall-street ; Parkinas,.
New Scotland-road; Neal, Scotland-road; Simpson, Scirtlsnd-
road, opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow, Vauxhall-mid;
Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, G nnt
Homer-street; Cox, Fox-street ; Gillard, Richmond-row; Low,
Islington; Walker, London-road; Parry, Christian-street;
Wagstaff, Great George-place ; Priestley, Lord-street ;
Woodside ; Price, Wavertree.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN GLASGOW.—On Sunday morn-
ing, at Glasgow, a fire broke out in the sugar-house
occupied by Messrs. G. J. Wainwright and Co., of this
town, formerly tenanted by Kirkland and Co. The fire
brigade were soon on the spot. but the flames quickly
communicated to the soapery of Messrs. Boyd and Co.,
in Clyde-street, and to the church almost imrceiately
adjoining. It is stated that all these buildings, along with
several dwelling-houses and their valuable contents, were
destroyed. The loss is estimated to exceed £50,000, and,
we believe, that one insurance, if not more, is effected in
a Liverpool office.
During the past week the attention of the fashionable
world has been almost entirely absorbed by the view of
the Countess of Blessington's effects at Gore House,
Kensington, which, on account of her ladyship's retire-
ment to the Continent, are about to be sold by auction.
Thousands of persons have crowded to visit the house,
which contains many pictures by the old masters, but
none of these are of very great importance. The most in-
teresting works of art in the house are an exquisite draw-
ing, by Sir D. Wilkie, of the " Grace before Meat ;"
some spirited sketches, by Edwin Landseer and Maclise,
including by the former a magnificent drawing in colours
of a view seen through the arch .of a bridge ; a Dead
Heron in a landscape, and a most characteristic portrait
of Paganini ; and by the latter, several portraits of Lady
Blessington, Count D'Orsay, Daniel O'Connell, &c. The
magnificent portrait of Lady Blessington, by Sir Thomas
Lawrence, one of his finest productions, and so well
known from the numerous engravings of it, may be espe-
cially noticed. Count D'Orsay's works, both in painting
and sculpture are, as may be expected, in great number,
but are too well known to require any detailed account.
There is also a large assemblage of china, plate, bijouterie,
and a very extensive and well-selected library of books.
The returns of the Board of Trade for the month ending
the sth of April are again very satisfactory, the increase
of exports as compared with the corresponding month of
last year (when the first effects of the continental out-
breaks became manifest, and there was a falling off from
April, 1847, of nearly £600,000) being not less than
£953,368. Cotton, linen, silk, and woollen manufactures,
all show greatly increased totals, while the increase in
yarns is but moderate. As regards imports; the quantity
of the various articles of food and luxury taken for con-
sumption is also such as to denote a continued improve-
ment in the comforts enjoyed by the great mass of the
people. Coffee shows a decrease, and likewise sugar, to
a slight extent, but in almost all other items there is an
increase. With regard to the raw material, there is an
increased import of cotton and wool, but a large diminu-
tion in silk. With regard to other articles, there is a
large increase in the importation of glass manufactures,
and also of hides, leather manufactures, and gloves. In
oils, quicksilver, and saltpetre, there is a decrease. In
timber there is also a decrease in the import both of Bri-
tish and foreign, but in the latter description there is
again an increase in the quantity token for consumption.

CORRESPONDENCE.

THE NAVIGATION LAWS.-MR. CARDWELL'S

VOTE

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
SlR,—Sir James Graham, in his speech in the House of
Commons in favour of the third reading of the bill for the
repeal of the navigation laws said,—

"As far as he could collect, the feelings of the nation on any
subject were expressed through their representatives. Liver-
pool was a large port, and how d►d its members vote?"

I would beg to answer this question of the right hon.
baronet by asking another. Did Mr. Cardwell, one of
the members referred to, vote in accordance with the views
on the navigation laws which he professed when he be-
came a candidate for Liverpool ?
In his printed address to the electors he said :

"I will support no change in the navigation laws calculated
to interfere with the growing prosperity of the shipping and
commercial interests."

In his speech upon the hustings on the nomination
day, he said :
" Prejudice has been attempted to be excited against him on
the supposition that he meditated a change in the navigation
laws prejudicial to their interests. He had given upon every
occasion the most impressive negative to this. Would they be
blinded by a cry, or would they be guided by facts? He re-
posed on their judgment with the most perfect confidence, and
•

felt assured that they would look with pleasure upon the adop-
tion of the measures which had tended to increase their com-

mercial prosperity, and benefit so materially the shipping
trade of Liverpool • and seeing him with the chairman of their
docks upon his right hand, and the chairman of the Shipowners'

Associaiion on his left, they would know by the company he
kept that he was sincere in the advocacy of their commer-
cial prosperity."

Now I would observe that Mr. Cardwell, a few days
previously to that speech, had attended a meeting of the
Liverpool Shipowners' Association (of which I was then
as I still am, chairman), at which meeting he had learned
that their opinions were decidedly opposed to the repeal of
the navigation laws. If Mr. Cardwell did not intend that,
by his reference to myself, as the chairman of the Ship-
owners' Association, supporting him on the hustings, it
should be believed that he was himself opposed to the
repeal of those laws, why did he refer to me " as chair-
man," in connection with that vital question ?
I would ask any man of common sense to read the above
extracts from Mr. Cardwell's address and speech, and say
whether that gentleman has voted consistently with the
spirit and evident purport of these professions, which I do
not hesitate to say procured for him a large amount of
support from mys-lf and others, decidedly opposed to the
repeal of the navigation laws.
1 would add, that in numerous conversations which Mr.
Cardwell had with me, he was fully aware that my senti-
ments were completely opposed to any such measure as
Mr. Labouchere s bill : and by Mr. Cardwell's statements
in those conversations, and by his language in public, as
well on the hustings as at various meetings of electors
during his canvass, I felt assured that he would ever be
found a supporter of the vital principles of the navigation
laws.—l am, Sir, your very obedient servant,
JOHN LOCKETT,
Chairman of the Shipowners' Association.
Liverpool, April 30, 1849.

REPLY OF MR. CARDWELL TO MR. LOCKETT

Whitehall-gardens. 4th May, 1849

Dear Sir,—l was surprised to see, in yesterday's Morn-
-hip Herald, a letter, bearing your very respectable signa-
ture, purporting to prove that I had voted upon the Navi-

. .
gation Laws, not "consistently with the spirit and evi-
dent purport of those professions which, you do not
hesitate to say, procured for me a large amount of support
from yourself and others decidedly opposed to the repeal
of the Navigation-laws."
You had not even the courtesy to acquaint me with this
letter, either before or after you sent it to the press: but
left me to obtain from the accidental perusal of a news-

paper the knowledge of sentiments entertained by you,
which I should certainly not have collected from any of
my recent interviews with yourself.

To support your intended proof you refer : I.—To a
passage in my address to the electors, in which I say that
" I will support no change in the Navigation-laws calcu-
lated to interfere with the growing prosperity of the ship-
ping and commercial interests." 2.—To a passage in my
speech on the hustings, in which, referring particularly to
the Navigation-laws, I spoke of the benefits conferred
upon the shipping interest by the recent adoption of free
trade measures, and then appealed to your presence with
me as evidence ( I use your own quotation), " That he
was sincere in the advocacy of their commercial interests."
3.—To a meeting of the Shipowners' Society, at which 1
was present ; and, 4.—To certain conversations with
yourself, which made me " fully aware .that your senti-
ments were completely opposed to any such measure as
Mr. Labouchere's bill."
1. Wben you wrote this letter to the Morning Herald,
you cannot, I think, have been ignorant that the :first
public step which was taken with reference to me at the
election was this :

A committee of the Conservative Association, deputed
to select candidates in the room of Lord Sandon and Sir
Howard Douglas, agreed to recommend my name, with
that of Sir Digby Mackworth, and reported accordingly to
a general meeting of the association, held on the 24th of
June, 1847. By that meeting the folldwing resolution
was adopted :—" That this meeting do now adjourn until
Monday, at half-past two, and in the meantime, the
chairman be requested to correspond with Mr. Cardwell,
M.P., and Sir Digby Mackworth, and to ascertain whether
these gentlemen will give an assurance to oppose all endow-
ment of the Roman Catholic clergy and the abrogation of
the Navigation Laws, should these measures be brought
forward in the Legislature." This resolution was com-
municated to me, and I give you the whole of my answer,
so far as respects the Navigation Laws :—" I do not
anticipate any proposal either for the endowment of the
priests, or for the repeal of the Navigation Laws. With
respect to the Navigation Laws, I consider their object to
have been the regulation of our trade and shipping, with
an especial reference to our maritime supremacy. A
committee has been sitting from the commencement of
the session to inquire into their operation and effect.
When they have closed their labours, I shall feel it my
duty to consider the evidence, and shall not consent to
any modifications of the Law which may appear to me cal-
culated to interfere with the prosperity of the shipping
and commercial interests, and the maintenance of our
maritime power. I request you will convey to the ad-
journed meeting my assurance that these are my genuine
sentiments, stated without any reserve, and without any
intention or expectation that I shall change them. Per-
mit me to add, respectfully, but firmly, that I decline to
enter into any engagement, express or implied, which
may fetter my free action in Parliament, or render it in-
compatible with my personal honour to pursue, from time
to time, the course suggested to me by my sense of public
duty." This letter was read to the adjourned meeting ;
whereupon I was rejected by the Conservative Association.
I did not receive their support. I encountered, as you
are well aware, the organized and energetic opposition of
that body. To these circumstances, when you quoted a
passage from my address, you ought, in fairness, to have
referred at the same time.

2. If you were disposed to sift my numerous speeches
for some single extract which might give some colour to
the impression you were trying to create, perhaps I have
no reason to fear the effect which the one you have pro-
duced is likely to cause in the mind of any considerate
reader ; but it would surely have been only fair not to
have passed over in silence my repeated and emphatic
declarations of my determination to give no pledge, even
upon the subject of the navigation laws. I especially
commend to your recollection the meeting which was held
in the Exchange Ward, on the 26th of July, 1847, because,
on that occasion, more fully than at any other of the ward
meetings, I entered upon this subject. You will find, if
you refer to the reports, that I dwelt at considerable
length upon the absurdity of any opposition, on the part
of the shipowners, to those general measures of free
trade by whica the whole amount of the imports and
experts, and, consequently, of tonnage, had been so largely
increased, and closed my observations, as regarded the
navigation laws, with words to this effect :—" Well, then,
I say, gentlemen, I will consent to no change unless upon
future careful inquiry, and full consultation with all par-
ties interested, I am satisfied that it would be conducive
to the general good. And I state plainly, also, that,
being so satisfied that a change would be so conducive, no
power on earth should ever induce me to oppose it."
3. When you referred to that meeting of the Ship-
owners' Society at which I was present, you ought to have
acquaint_ d your readers with the following resolutions,
subsequently agreed to by that body, 28th July, 1847 :
" Resolved,—That while this association fully acknow-
ledge the right of their chairman, in his individual capa-
city, and any of their members, to support the candidate
each may think best fitted to represent the town of Liver-
pool in parliament, they are decidedly of opinion that Mr.
Cardwell's explanations of his views on the navigation
laws, volunteered to the said special meeting of this
society, on the 23d instant, were not satisfactory to that
meeting ; that these resolutions be printed and placarded
and be published in the newspapers of to-morrow, as well
as in any second edition of newspapers that may be pub-
lished to-day." You were aware tnat the passage you
were quoting from my speech on the hustitigs had an
especial reference to these resolutions, and to the effect
they were designed to have on the election. It was with
this view that I then again referred to the beneficial con-
sequences derived to the shipping interest from the recent
adoption of a free trade policy.
4. You speak of my conversations with you at the time
of the election ; but you make no reference to the recent
interview you had with me, as one of the deputation who
called upon me just before my recent vote. I then dis-
tinctly stated to you, that my language in parliament had
been (as I thought) in perfect harmony with the language
I had used at Liverpool. I reminded you that, on the
second reading of this bill, I had adopted the following
line of argument, viz., that the house should " go into
committee for the purpose of obtaining a fair hearing for
all reasonable objections to the bill ; a fair consideration
for every interest which its particular clauses might affect;
a fair discussion of every improvement which the wisdom
of either side of the house might be able to suggest;" and
that I bad since received a resolution in these words :
" That, relying on the wisdom and justice of the House
of Lords, the friends of British interests should continue
a firm and uncompromising resistance to the Hill brought
into the House of Commons by Mr. Labouchere, leaving
to those who rashly labour to subvert the navigation laws
the full and undivided responsibility of measures against
the principle of which this meeting most solemnly pro-
tests." I stated to you, that if, under these circum-
stances, it had become necessary to vote simply aye or no
upon the government measure, repealing (with the reser-
vation only given by the retaliatory clauses) those parts
of the navigation law which regulates the foreign and
colonial trades, the responsibility of that alternative rested
with you; and that in such an alternative I was bound,
both in consistency and by conviction, to give an affirma-
tive vote. _

I read to you also an extract from the report of the

committee of the General Shipowners' Society, dated
March, 1849, in which they state that " every possible
endeavour should be made to enlist the sympathy, and
engage the support, of other powerful interests ;" that
" it is absolutely necessary that shipowners should decide
between the two opposing principles, viz., the entire and
unrestricted freedom of trade on the one band, or, on the
other, moderate and just protection. That to the latter
principle the committee adhere, and if shipowners at large
determine to adopt and maintain it, they may be assured
that not only will they receive the cordial assistance of
the great agricultural interest, now trembling on the verge
of ruin, from the rash application of ultra free trade doc-
trines," &c., &c. ; and I told you that if I became a party
to such a combination as this, I should act in opposition
to my recorded views, and outrage the just expectations
of those who, knowing my convictions in favour of tree
trade, had placed me at the head of the poll in Liverpool.
To these statements you made no objections. You in-
timated no dissent. It was surely a strong ME

sure on

your part to send to a newspaper, without any communi-
cation with me, as a matter of condemnation, what you
did not think it proper to express when you were confer-
ring with me, on behalf of a portion of my constituents,
with reference to the vote I was about to give.

You "do not hesitate to say " that my professions on
rarnonrarl rnn nn,nnnl- of annnnrt

from yourself and others decidedly Opposed to the repeal
of the Navigation Laws ;" but you do omit to explain
how it happened that you were an active supporter also of

my friend and colleague. Against
cusation of deceit. You do not
petted to find him joining in a sty

'on. prefer no ac-

mammicata-aim.asaiMlali

LATEST FOREIGN AND COLONIAL.

LATER FROM CALIFORNIA

The steam-ship California has reached San Francisco.
The gold region was still covered with snow, and, of
course, we have nothing new from the diggings. There
was a reduction in the price of most articles, owing to the
expected arrivals from the United States. At the date of
our advice, flour was 15 dollars, and pork 30 dollars per
barrel. Lumber was enormously high. Small houses
were wanted. Common labourers received 6 dollars per
day ; carpenters, 8 dollars. One letter from San Fran-
cisco, dated February 20, states, that the nominal govern-
ment there continued the collection of revenue, notwith-
standing the circular of Mr. Secretary Walker respecting
the matter, and all duties were paid under protest.
The Washington Union publishes a letter from ."
very respectable gentleman in San Franc]
my arrival on the l/th instant, nine large

flied, and lots of people.
ings of the people are great

more will follow.

In the gold region the suffer-
t. Many have died, and many

The rainy s(

It end until

April.
himself

Every one does as he pleases, and takes care of
There are no house

them up,

A great deal you hear from the

of course, exaggerated ; but I believe its

50 cent

and 15 dols., and it is not li

down. There is not much, however, in market. The
measles are killing all the inhabitants of the Sandwich
Islands ; 10,000, it is reported, have died.
Another letter, dated February 18th, s
counts from the gold region are both favc
favourable. The region has been since November about
two feet under snow. Supplies of everything are abun-
dant : indeed, it does not require much to supply the
wants of 10,000 to 15,000 men, the most that
concentrated in the valley of the Sacramento.
derable quantity of gold has been found in the
the Sierra Nevada. It has been picked up, and now that
the people have to dig for it, the

bin and un-

,vines of

There is
Calitorni
lands, at

t deal of romance in all