biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

&bout 27 tons of iron.v

;sec" off, will weighsor

115,000 dollars, and

?,206 tons, and over 1000 him

STARTLING CC

the fraudu'

.ent bankruptcy 01

Ler and government cont

Information had

ship will be a si
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

EXTENSIVE SALE OF FURNITURE, TWO THOUSAND
POUNDS OF NEW FOWL AND GOOSE FEATHERS,
PIANO-FORTE, OFFICE DESKS, IRON BOOKCASE,
efc. 6-c., 75, HANOVER-STREET.
By Mr. HILL,

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 4th, THURFDAY next, the sth,
and FRIDAY, the 6th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely
each day, at his Rooms, 75, Hanover-street,

EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of
almost every description, suitable for the Drawing-room
down to the Kitchen, comprising Mahogany Loo, Dining, Pem-
broke, Card, Snap, and other Tables, about thirty Sets of
fashionable Mahogany Chairs, Sofas, Couches, Sofa Beds,
Lounging Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Rosewood Loo Tables,
Chiffonniers, and Chairs, Mahogany Chiffonniers, Sideboards,
capital Eight-day Clocks, Brussels and. Kidderminster Carpets,
Hearth Rugs, Fenders and Fire-irons, Chimney Glasses, Four-
posted modern Bedsteads, with Cornice Rods, Rings, and Da-
mask Hangings, other Four-posted, Camp, French, and Short-
posted Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Bedding, Mahogany and
Painted Chests of Drawers, Cane and Rush-seated Chairs,
Dressing Glasses, Carpets, Commodes, Bedsteps, Wardrobes,
Kitchen Tables, Chairs, Culinary Articles, &c. &c.
To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had.

FORFEITED PLEDGE&
By Mr.pr. BROWN,
On FRIDAY next, the 6th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely,
_ at his Rooms, No. 101, Park-lane,

A QUANTITY of FORFEITED PLEDGE S,
111,_ being Property pledged in the respective months prior
to the 6th of August, 1846, with the following Pawnbrokers,
namely: Asher Cohan: South Castle-street; Edward Byford,
Dale-street; Jas. Gillaird, Brownlow-hill ; Thos. and Eugene
Gregson, Copperas-hill; Messrs. Critchley and Deverill, Park-
lane; Escott Richards, Parliament-street; Thos. Stott, Har-
ford-street ; John Little, Brownlow-hill ; James Hutton, Lon-
don-road ; Messrs. Smith and Hammond, Soho-street ; James
Fairhurst, Springfield-street and St. Anne street ; Lewis Hey-
man, Whitechapel ; John Cohan, Paradise-street; Robert
Hayes, Kent-street; John Phillips, Bedford-street; Robert
Marrs, St. James's-street; Escott Richards, jun., Mill-street;
Henry J. Syred, Park-lane ; John Wood, Grayson-street ; Henry
L. Medder, Oldhall-street ; Henry and Henry Cohan, Oldhall-
street ; Robert Roberts, Highfield-street ; Maria and John
Cunliffe Thomasson, Tithebarn-street ; Joshua Powell, Scot-
land-road; and Anna Hiams, Dickenson-street.

By Mr. BROWN,
On FRIDAY next, the Gth instant, on the Premises, 23, Norfolk-

street,
FORFEITED PLEDGES ' • comprising Household
Furniture, Eight-day Clock, Mangle, Chests of Drawers,
Chairs, Feather Beds and Bedding, Silver Watches, and Pawn-
brokers' Stock in general, being Property pledged with William
Dyton, 23, Norfolk-street, previous to the 30th July, 1846.
Sale to commence at Two o'clock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

y the miserab,

•••
nething to its mother. On asking
.st into tears, and told me it was ask-

ing for bread, and she had none to give it. They had not
broken their fast that day, and it was now past noon.
Fresh from a happy country parish, I was horrified at
such a scene, and sent out for a loaf of bread. They fell
on it like ravenous beasts. Now, the question I ask, and
to which I crave an answer, is this :—Should I have left
these children to die of hunger, because their mother was
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

WEDNESDAY,

On account of whom it may concern.
TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 4th inst., at twelve o'clock,
A Quantity of SAILS, STANDING and RUNNING RIG-
GING, BLOCKS, THIMBLES, CANVAS, COMPASSES,
and other STORES,

landed ex John Raveiiel, from New York, being Stores belong-
ing to the Gipsy, of Whitehaven, taken from her when found
abandoned at sea, 29th June, 1847, now lying in the Waterloo
Dock Depot.
Apply to Messrs. MIA PMAN, BOWMAN, and Co., Receivers
of Droits of Admiralty and Agents for Lloyds: or
HENRY CURRY and CO., Brokers, 11, Rumford-place.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

proven vame wnicn nundings of the class in contemplation
will evidently confer on the neighbouring land, leave little
doubt that the Company may, with ordinary good manage,
ment, realize a fair profit.

To' ensure such 'management the Deed of Settlement will
provide every practical control on the part of the Shareholders
at large over the Directors. They will be specially precluded
from entering into any buildinr or other enntrnet hinriinn, the.

amount of calls

Lctually made"

and they will have* power

express authority of a General Meeting-of the Shareholders.
_ Before being admitted as a Shareholder, it will be necessary

the same time to pay a deposit of 2s. 6d. per share.
No further call or payment will be required until the Com—
pany is completely established.
The signing_ of the A.Ereement will not create any liability
he 7thk

unless
August

Persons desirous of subscribing for Shares are requested to
notify the same by letter addressed to Mr. TOWNSEND, Secre-
tary pro tern., at his office, No. 5, Cleveland-street, Birken-
head, or No. 15, Fenwick-street, Liverpool, stating the number
of Shares required.

A list of the Subscriber

already obtained may be

4n, and

cad assiumany. vilitaa•muy vu 111 G
tary, or either of the Provisional Directors.
J. TOWNSEND, Secretary pro tem.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, by Indenture,
bearing date the 27th day of July, 1847, made between
EDWARD SWINDEN, of the village of Wavertree, Surgeon, of
the first part, the several persons whose names are thereunto
subscribed and seals affixed, either by themselves, their several
agents or attorneys duly authorised in that behalf, being Cre-
ditors of the said Edward Swinden, of the second part, and
JOHN DORNING, of Liverpool, Land Agent, (a Trustee, ap-
pointed for the purposes thereinafter expressed,) of the third
part, all the household and other goods, chattels, estate, and
effects whatsoever of the said Edward Swinden and all book

ZiZoii;erTeblsiici sums of money owing to him were duly
assigned unto the said John Doming, his executors, adminis-
trators, and assigns, upon the trusts therein mentioned (after
payment of expenses) for the benefit of the Creditors of the
said Edward Swinden, who should execute the said Indenture,
in proportion to the amount of their respective debts Without
priority or preference, and as the same estate would be distri-
buted in bankruptcy ; and the said Indenture was duly executed
on the day of the date thereof, by the said Edward Swindell
and John Doming, in the presence of and attested by JosEpit
tLihevesraml,onwhoerrebeCforree-
d of Assignment is now lying at the OffiocfeLoifvtehrePs:ida
Cook-street,
EvAxs, Clerk to Messieurs Harvey and Falcon,
Solicitors.
The
s aDr
eo R
required Nix o , Ntoo.
cla,lilnaCnodokex-
djaHoiN•
the 16th day of August next, otherwise they will be excluded
from the benefit thereof.
JNO. DORNING, 1, Cook-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

Forrest

ceding

cause

The
presen.

irom tJ
pentla;
with hi
FIR]
about
Jc
street,

A S
to Mr,
bone-i
heavy,

street,
tirely
not le:
On
named
placed
tact w

were e
deceas
Tuesd
Two
of am

Infirm
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

az for about 10 minutes, i. e

mint from thebottom of the
cloud, there was a vivid flash of lightning (which appeared
to pass upwards—l have, however, little dependence.
;he accuracy of the observation), and the well-de-
ine melted away, or rather diffused itself into one
ose local showers which are so common in thundery

the projectin g

fined 1

A. gentle breeze arose, it being before perfectly
lm, and in about half an hour a heavy thunder-shower
Is falling at the shore, which was very local, and soon

weather

- VISIT TO THE Gal
trarp to general expe

T BRITAIN.—On Wednesday, con-
ation, no effort was made to raise

taw amp. 11115, we learn, was in consequence of the
wedges and shores, intende to assist in keeping her up,
not being sufficiently prepared. The disappointment was
great to immense numbers of the gentry, who, in private
carriages, gigs, cars, and other vehicles, crowded the beech
during the early part of the day. In one carriage we ob-
served Lord Edwin Hill, who was accompanied by the
major part of the grand jury of the county. On Thurs-
day morning we were fortunate enough to get on board.
At nine o'clock-the ship began to move, the sign of which
which we soon learned by the grinding of the chains over
the rollers as the boxes descended. At half-past nine she
had risen exactly a foot, when the tide had risen ten
feet. We heard Captain Claxton express his opinion to Mr.
Bremner that she would rise with and equal to the tide, as
she was nearly tight. The result, after a consultation, was
an order to cease pumping. 4t 45 minutes past 9 she had
risen half a foot more, and Captain Claxton ordered the
valves to be opened to let water into the ship. At ten
she was up two feet, and the tide had risen to twelve feet.
More means were orderel

to let more
At half-

ater in

,me of the

tide, however

till rose
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

winged ere

_.Lim of habitancy in 'ibis old primeval temple.
as the warm days come on, and May returns
to earth, like a bride laden with flowers, there is a
—., in the old forest; the mighty
centuries in their blood, leap up as into
and clap their -icient hands with a great
nee and pr

joyousne

a lite eternal

shoat of delivE
gold and dclici

raise. The gorse, dropping with
flourishes under the wild foliage

and sun then

ery adders come from their winter
;elves in the glades, and the whole
the rriAlruiv of 1,6,1. A 4-

forest res,

r✓aa ua. Cll. Inst., wucii
the shadows cast by the moon enhance the solemnity of
the scene, and fill it with ghostly witcheries and wonder-
ful enchantments, you may hear the lovelorn song of the
nightingale, rushing through the starry air from the far
off dells of Birkland, and dying away in sweet cadences as
they are borne along from echo to echo. The hares and
rabbits then come out of the dingles and thick entangled
underwood to crop the dewy herbage, and gambol in the
silence and security of the hour; and as you walk along,
the startled pheasant rushes to the tree tops with heavy
Wing and shrill cries.—People's Journal.
Little indeed found I there
; the houses were all alil«
an ; the bazaar coat
ops) of grain, spiceries, and oil, with

A. HIN

) VILLAGE

worthy of a second glance

,ble, if not

merely

a few dookans (s

_ .
one or two punsaries ; for no East Indian hamlet, how
ever small, is without its punsari, or dealer in drugE
dried herbs, hulwas, &c. One or two old women wer

in a composite of ghee

aree; the former being clarlfied butter, the latter
-not
,unlike treacle in the lump

—extracted from the inspissated juice of the palmyra tree
Many were cooking, under stray trees and beneath th,
eaves of their hovels, their evening refection—plain boile6
rice, a little curry of fish, or meat, or vegetables ; but
generally the women were employed outside their dwel-
- -q in spinning, weaving, (and their simple and
are not without a touch of the
--qted on their haunches,

ooms, en plea

of thoi-e original
looms of the Mo
humble, but looke
tion ; nor were tre

The gard

were E

Yet, hid

ender. plant, the green
mach—smelling strongly of
bruised bug, from which it is frequently called th.

patches of the
-which are eater

while—its sec

idly aromatic ; fenugreek
he gads of all of which ar

Cumin

carrawav

grass, of win(

5 Inane ; a Teti
of every (lye

chiefly African m.

noticed a young girl

eagerly bought up—sometimes for ornament or perfume;
hut oftener to place before an Idol, or to lay upon the tomb
of a dear one !---Calder Campbell's Rough Recollections
Abroad and at tlon2c,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

HULL CORN MARKET, Juvr 27.
At to-day's market there was a fair supply of farmer's wheat,
but a large portion of it stale; a small attendanceof buyersa'nd
scarcely any business done; had buyers come forward the de-
cline submitted to would have been 3s. to 4s. on last week's
rates. in Barley nothing doing. Oats are he'd firmly, but not
much business passing. Beans Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Rye
Meal goes off slowly at Is. 3d. to Is. 4d. per stone.

DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JULY 30..
The few Aamples of Wheat which appeared brought nearly
Tuesday's prices ; but store Wheat was nearly unsaleable. In
Oats liWealteration. Indian Corn met a dull sale at a reduc-
tion of 3s. per quarter. New Bere 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. per brl.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

STATE OF THE POLLS
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION
one o'clock yesterday (Monday)

Law
Goa'burn

MONTGOMERY BURGHS
Cholmondeley....

Close of the poll—

LONDON CORN MARKET

TERDAY

but mo
hi of the pr

:ounties, w

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
(BY EXPRESS.)

State of the poll at

t by land-carriage
ate; but this,
s week's re-

st wag
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

[y is counted as the se

he matter vears t

Churcl

aspect of misrepresental
rticle, or the portion of a

A " The (

Led into your paper-CA
lojects of Protestants,v

respectfully to

article, express

in the ilium
icipies, and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

Iliartats.

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JULY 27:
Wheat, 12 qrs., 042 98. Od. w. qr.: total; .e4l Bs. Od.
Oats, 0 qrs., 0 '0 Os. Od. sp qr.: total, Os. Od.
,Barley, 0 qrs., ®£o Os. Od. ap qr.: total, .40 Os. Od.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

FASHIONS FOR AUGUST,

(From the London and Paris "Ladies' Habazine of Fashion.")

The extreme warmth of the weather during the last
wont'', has rendered all the lighter materials of dress very
fashionable; barges and mousselines de soie, and Nankin.
de soie, prevailing favorites ; the corsages vary to suit the

,
biais, whilst others are tight and straight; bareges when
worn over white have merely three deep tucks on tha
skirt, but if over coloured skirts they are with flounces;
in silk materials the flounces are pinked in crete de coq ;
those of barege or mousseline de soie are in larffe van-

uyties eugeo uy a gimp trimming or testonnee with silk or
worsted ; pink ruches are also fashionable ; they should
be very thick; four or five rows are put on reaching to

fringes are as. much worn as flounces; on shot silks, gimp
forms the richest as well as the simplest ornament, ac-
cording to the kind selected, and is equally worn for
morning r.s for evening dress. For country and morning
wear, many dresses have mante!ets of the same, trimmed
with,frills ; if of jaconot or brillante, the trimming is of
• .

valencienatts. Some redingotes havethe front breadth
cut in deep vandykes, which are edged with gimp and
confined down with buttons; the revers of the body form
berthe behind, vandyked and finished in a similar man-
ner.

Some little change is appearing in the form of bonnets
in Paris. The upper part of the front is very open, and
meets at the chin with the brides : crape lace, crin.,
and straw and-embroidered muslins will continue for the
present the materials in general use. Choux ceillets made

of pinked ribbon form a novel style of trimming. Leg-
horn bonnets are pretty ornamented with a. fauchon of
black lace, confined at the side by roses. Autumnal
fruits are often used on straws. Elegant capotes are
made of organdy bouillonne, divided by lace insertions,
and trimmed with nceuds of pink or blue ribbon.
Mantelets of muslin, embroidered au crochet, are
trimmed with frills, edged with valenciennes, or simply
festonnes. Montelets chales are formed of two deep
points, hollowed out at the arms, with deep embroidery
all round.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

TO CORRESPONDENTS

"J. J." ought certainly to have sent us his name
We find that the rumour to which a correspe

DARD gave cc

Lyster, we belie
t part in the ele

froin doing so,

The suggestion of our correspondent in Windsor-street, thou;
offered no doubt with the best intention, would not by a

We have dealt elsewher
gus." We may here

1, that we do not thi
is surmise, that our cc

servative Contemporary was -really more opposed to
claims of Sir Digby Mackworth than to those of Sir Thi
Birch or Mr. Cardwell
We quite agree with
that Sir Howard D
atituei

A Voter for

1 and Card.
used by the

John IV

returned w
event, hay
Sir Digby t

)uld havel

Ribtrpoot &tanbarD.

SuLseription :

advance,

On Credit, 17s

TUESDAY

IUG. 3, 1847
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

extend f

. the wet
1, as I im

d the sands am
mut 10 minutes

a vivid flash

ccuracy of the ob,

hose local show

bout half an I.

s falling at the
Ised over."

VISIT TO THE GREAT BRI

arp to general expectation

the ship: This, %;,e
wedges and shores, intende t

not being sufficiently prepared

great to immense nitm- bers o

carriages, gigs, cars, and otl]
during the early part of the
served Lord Edwin Hill, r

major part of the f.

day morning we were forty

At nine o'clock the shin begt
which we soon learned by th
the.rollers as the boxes &see
had risen exactly a foot, a-I
feet. We beard Captain Claxt
Bremner that she would rise

she was nearly tight

an order to ce-ase-pumping.
risen half a foot more, and C
valves to be opened to let VF4
she was .up two feet, and the
More means were ordered to

water in, some of the wi
past ten she appeared tc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

W. OKELL,
, PARADISE-STREET,

17, and 19

HAVING PURCHASED, AT A VERY LARGE DISCOUNT
FROM COST PRICE, THE WHOLE OF

MR. URQUHART'S

STOCK-IN-TRADE

CARPETS, FLOOR CLOTHS, HEARTH
RUGS, DRUGGETS, &c., &c.,

BEGS to submit them to his Friends and the
Public at such prices as must ensure a quick sale

of the whole lot

The Patterns and Qualities of the greater portion
are such as were only to be found in Mr. URQUHART'S
Establishment, and will do justice to the wearer, and
credit to the seller, wherever they go. There will be
1500 yards of Brunets, at 2s. 6d.

2400 _Do

3900 Do. (the best goods manufactured).. 3s. 73d
1700 Do. i-wide best Brussels Stair Car-
peting } 3s. 6d.

About 12,000 Yards Kidderminster, Scotch, Dutch, and
Venetian, from Is, 4d. to 2s. Bd. per Yard.

The whole is now on Sale.

—These Goods can only be sold for immediate

Cash Payment

T. URQUHART begs to inform his Friends and
the Public that he has DISPOSED of the entire of his
STOCK of CARPETS, &c., &c., to Mr. W. OKELL, of
17 and 19, Paradise-street, and would respectfully
recommend Buyers of Carpeting to visit Mr. OKELL'S
Establishment to make their purchases, he having
relinquished the Carpet and Floor Cloth Stock, in order
to extend the CABINET, FURNITURE, UPHOLE-
TERY, and BEDDING departments of his Trade.

DAWBARN AND SON,
no, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
AGENTS FOR H. J. AND D. NICOLL, LONDON
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCIIESTER.—Business this week has been very much in-
terrupted by the electioneering', engagements. The transactions
of the week have been small, and prices have, in some cases,
been rather more in favour of lowers. Some slight symptoms
of improvement, however, have been observable during the last
day or two, which warrant the hope that after the bustle of the
elections is Over, a rather better state of things may be expected;
Lens.—The woollen trade has been but slack this week,
owing, in a great measure, if not altogether, to election pro-
ceedings interfering with the ordinary course of business.
There is no important change to notice, prices remaining firm,
and the general hope continuing to be that with the present
harvest prospects we shall have a good fall trade.
BRADFORD.—WooI.—The falling off in the demand for all
kinds of Combing Wools, which we noticed in our last, is fully '
borne out during the past week, the prices sought acting as a
complete barrier to sales being effected.—Noils and Brokes are
ready sale, and late prices maintained. Yarns.—There is no
marked alteration in the Yarn trade; the production is very
small, and the prices now current only go to tell against addi-
tional machinery to put to work, till either the price of Wool
recedes, or that of Yarns is much augmented.—Pieces.—This
being the nomination day, also the last Thursday in the month,
the business doing has only been limited ; by the next market
all the borough elections will he closed, anti we hope to see the
month of August open with that briskness which is usual in
former seasons.

HALIFAX.—The attendance in the Piece Hall, on Saturday,
was unusually slender, and scarcely any business was trans-
acted. In Yarn, also, we have experienced another week of
extreme dulness; but prices remain without alteration, owing
to the firm way in which Wool is held. The Wool market con-
tinues barely supplied, and the staplers are firm in price.
II UDDERSFI ELD.—Our market this week was not so animated
as it generally is at this season of the year, but it is principally
to be attributed to political excitement and not for the want of
demand ; as great confidence is expressed both on the part of
manufacturers and merchants.
ROCHDALE.—We had another good market this week; and
during the last few days a large quantity of finished flannel, of
the middle and better qualities have been sold at prices similar
to those a week ago, and to-day there has been a good demand
for all sorts of manufacturers goods, at former rates. The
wool market lingins to improve; foreign wools ha% e been sold
at a shade lower in prices than a week or ten days ago,. but
brokes and skins continue scarce, and maintain former prices.
•

TIDE TABLE
DAYS. MORN. EVENG. 110111
----- -----
Aug. h. m. h. m. ft. in,
Tuesday.... 3 330 j 358 15 9
Wednesday. 4 427 5 3 14 5
Thursday.. 5 533 617 13 2
Friday .... 6 658 739 12 9
Saturday 7 814 848 12 11
Sunday.... 8 917 945 13 1:
Monday ... 910 9 10 30 14 9

EViNG.I MILT. I H0LY13,1113, ETC.

10th Sunday aft.Trin
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

EXTENSIVE SALE OF FURNITURE, TWO THOUSAND
POUNDS OF NEW FOWL AND GOOSE FEATHERS,
PIANO-FORTE, OFFICE DESKS, IRON BOOKCASE,
scc. 6c., 75, HANOVER-STREET.
By Mr. HILL,

TO-MORROW, (Wednesdao the 4th, TiIURFDAY next, the sth,
and FRIDAY, the 6th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely

each day, at h

Rooms, 75, Hinov

,street

JXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of
almost every description, suitable for the Drawing-room
down to the Kitchen, comprising Mahogany Loo, Dining, Pem-
broke, Card, Snap, and other Tables, about thirty Sets of
fashionable Mahogany Chairs, Sofas, Couches, Sofa Beds,
Lounging Chairs, Reeking Chairs, Rosewood Loo Tables,
Chiffonniers, and Chairs, Mahogany Ch. iers, Sideboards,
capital Eight-day Clocks, Brusae Kidderminster Carpets,
Hearth Rugs, Fenders and F.' -irons, Chimney Glasses, Four-
posted modern Bedsteads ith Cornice Rods, Rings, and Da-
mask Hangings, other ur-posted, Camp, French, and Short-
posted Bedsteads, ather Beds, Bedding, Mahogany and
Painted Chests Drawers, Cane and Rush-seated Chairs,
Dressing Glas , Carpets, Commodes, Bedsteps, Wardrobes,
Kitchen Tables, Chairs, Culinary Articles, &c. &c.
To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had.

FORFEITED PLEDGES
By Mr.!W. BROWN,

On FRIDAY next, the 6th instant, at Eleven o'clock preciiely,
at his Rooms, No. 101, Park-lane,
QUANTITY of FORFEITED PLEDGE S,
being Property pledged in the respective months prior
to the 6th of August, 1846, with the following Pawnbrokers,
namely : Asher Cohan, South Castle-street; Edward Byford,
Dale-street; Jas. Gillaird, Brownlow-hill ; Thos. and Eugene
Gregson, Copperas-hill; Messrs. Cr' and Deverill, Park-
lane; Escott Richards, Parlia -street ; Thos. Stott, Har-
ford-street ; John Little, Br ow-hill; James Hutton, Lon-
don-road ; Messrs. Smith d Hammond, Soho-street ; James
Fairhurst, Springfield- eet and St. Anne street ; Lewis Hey-
man, Whitechapel • ohn Cohan, Paradise-street; Robert
Hayes, Kent-stree ; John Phillips, Bedford-street ; Robert
Marrs, St. James's-street; Escott Richards, jun., Mill-street;
Henry J. Syred, Park-lane ; John Wood, Grayson-street ,• Henry
L. Medder, Oldhall-street ; Henry and Henry Cohan, Oldhall-
street ; Robert Roberts, Highfield-street ; Maria and John
Cunliffe Thomasson, Tithebarn-street ; Joshua Powell, Scot-
land-road; and Anna Hiams, Dickenson-street.

By Mr. BROWN,
On FRIDAY next, the 6th instant, on the Premises, 23, Norfolk-

street,
FORFEITED PLEDGES ; comprising Household
Furniture, Eight-day Clock, , , Chests of Drawers,
Chairs, Feather Beds and Be • g, Silver Watches, and Pawn-
brokers' Stock in genera mg Property pledged with William
Dyton, 23, Norfolk-st , previous to the 30th July, 1846.
Sale to commen at Two o'clock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

TAMWORTH

On Wednesday the election of two members to serve
for the borough of Tamworth took place, when Sir R.
Peel and Wm. Y. Peel were proposed.

Sir R. PEEL, who was most hiudly cheered on present-
ing himself, then spoke as follows :—I have seen this
town torn by conflicts during elections ; I have seen great
divisions of party ; I have seen the most strenuous efforts
made in favour of this and that candidate ; but can any
man say that a voter at Tamworth had his vote influenced
by a bribe ? What, gentlemen, have been my public
principles, and have I departed from them ? When I ad-
dressed you before I have said I am a loyal and devoted
subject of the Queen ; T wish to see every prerogative of
the monarchy preserved—have I done anything to trench
on the just prerogative of the monarch? I have wished
to see the power of the Crown maintained by the just ad-
ministration of the law—to see the power of the Crown
resting upon general contentment, upon loyalty, upon the
affectionate devotion towards their sovereign which this
country would be base and ungrateful indeed if they did
not-manifest towards that Queen who now rules over our
destinies.
. Well, have wished that the Church should
be maintained in its legitimate influence. I wished to see
the Church gaining upon dissent ; but I wished to see it
gain upon dissent by extending its ministrations among
the people. Idop't want to see the Church supported by
unjust laws, injuriously affecting those who dissent from
her doctrines. These are the objects of true Conserva-
tive policy which I wished to uphold. I have wished to
see the House of Lords in the possession of all its just
authority. I attach the utmost importance to the main-
tenance, in this country, of all hereditary nobility. I be-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

,„- - • ...c, at successive temperatures— self-contained,
D
durable, as appliedLN ONE-
114edIllEoltnEoDt FORT kBLE BOXES, (li inch thick ) recorn-
I Dsvpn:— ~ess than One. • • _ ,

`or ordinary-

Nyf,,-4

/ 40-Muses and Office Buildings.
DOUBLE-CHAMBERED BOXES and SAFES
Inches
, or Shop Premise thick,)
s. for Warehouses, or extensive Office,
ILNER'S DOUBLE BANKERS' SAFE, (6 inches thick,)
a to twenty-four hours' fire, for large Mansions, Ware-
;es, and extra hazardous risks, as each are equal to the fire
y to co
upon them in the entire conflagration of the
hugs they are respectively adapted for.
LNER'S " HOLD-FAST " FIRE, VIOLENCE, and
JD-RESISTING SAFES, CLOSETS, and STRONG
IS,, the strongest Safes in the World. no bodies under
T-nch thick, mor doors. under half-inch thick (solid
. iron,) with the strongest and most secure fastenings,
'.ir most skilful workmen cannot pick nor
, g Milner's unequalled fire-resisting chambers.
) CASH BOXES (not fire- ten
with Milner'

which ti

.'S IMPREGNABLE LOCKS, for all uses, and corn-
Dr.latches.
s may be had

the Works,

And of the Agents,
mental tests, in red heat,
.1y-tour hours by scientific and practical par-
and cases o actual fires in which Milner's Safes (out of
20i000 in use) preserved their contents unsinged, everything
`trop being destroyed in the ouildings, including the contents of
g iron safes and drawers, and Closets, with double Iron
Doors, standing beside Milner's : as in Messrs. Walker's fire
at Birkenhead Messrs. Plimson's, of Plymouth; Messrs.
Brown's, of Glasgow, &c. &c.
CAUTION.—None genuine but such as bear Milner's Patent
Plates, dated 1840. Any means of producing moisture or eva-
poration within or round a safe, as securing from fire, infringes
these patents, and mill be prosecuted.—Without the powerful
aid of steam, neutralising 1000 deorees of heat, no presumed
bad coridubtor of heat, in a • • • '
bad
• _

rom on

ury fire.
Safe unburnt in strong fire.
Milner's Works,• 50A. Lord-street,. 47 to 55 Cable-street
Show-rooms, 15, South John-street, Lirerpool,
Lendoik Pep&
47A, Moorgate-street.

ice,) kyr unfit IL VIM
P. - t preserve the contents of a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

TO CORRESPONDENTS

"J. J." ought certainly to have sent us his nam
We find that the rumour to which a corresp,

t in the

froril doi

he suggestion of our correspondent in Wir
offered no doubt with the best intention,

ferred to.
We have dl

It elsewhere with the subject

claims of Sir I
Birch or Mr.
We quite agree

mild ha'

igation

Ebr

R.IbETDO

ni .4

"Yearly

Advance, 15g.

TUESDAI

must make the admi

i frankl

whilst the

lection for

terminated as we

wished, ti

.esult h

precisely

what we

anti oil

and foretold

From the first, we were sat

at the a

made by a
force upon the acceptance of the Elect
nobleman utterly unfitted to represent this great
commercial community, and holding besides views
upon religious questions most distasteful to the
majority of the Electors, would bring about, iv' '
ncv could effect, th

ection of the Cons

vative party to

s a youn

no other a
Whig canc.]

of the

tial Meml

the return of Sir

Arith their late

e—clmember, Sir

toward Dou

alas, as his colleague. In our pal
13th July, we placed these views on record thu

,tion of

"Not later than last week we confidently trusted, and
expressed our heartfelt gratification, that Liverpool would
still be enabled to emerge triumphantly from the efforts
which "liberalism" has for years been making to possess
itself of the representation of this loyal borough. The
unanimous resolve of the leaders of the constitutional and
protestant party to support their present tried and re-
spected member, Sir Howard Douglas, with Sir Digby
Mackworth as his colleague, afforded almost unlimited
satisfaction to the great majority of the constituency. We
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

Saturday,

For BANGOR,' BEAUMARIS, and CARNARVON,
The PRINCE OF WALES,
Of 400 tons burthen, and 200-horse power,
W. H. WARREN, R.N., Commander.

The PRINCE OF WALES Will sail from George's Pierhead
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at Eleven o'clock
in the Morning ; and from MENAI BRIDGE every MON-
DAY, WEDNESDAY,and FRIDAY, at Teno'clock in the Morning.

Further information given at the Company's Office, 24, Water-
street. JOHN K. ROUNTHWAITE, Agent.

DAILY COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW.
ORION, (new Ship)
Capt. MAIN,
A. 1 \ COMMODORE
,-
Capt. HARDIE,
. ..,--- ---- —, PRINCESS ROYAL Capt. CRAWFORD,
ADMIRAL Capt. Bova,
Or ether Steam-ships, sail between LIVERPOOL and GLAS-
GOW, with Goods and Passengers.

FROM I!J_VERPOOL,

AUGUST

2.Aftp

tPRINCESS ROYAL Wednesday, the 4th.. at 4 , Afternoon
ADMIRAL
ROYAL Friday, the 6th.. at 4 , Afternoon
Saturday, the 7th.. at 7 , Evening.

}PRINCES

COMMODORE

ADMIRAL

Tuesday

the 10th.. at 9

fPRINCESS ROYAL Wedneiday,the llth.. at 4 ;Afterno7n
COMMODORE *Thursday, the 12th.. at 2 , Afternoon
'PRINCESS ROYAL Friday, the 13th.. at 4 , Afternoon.
ORION *Saturday, the I4th.. at 3 , Afternoon

COMMODORE *Tuesday-, the 17th.. at 4 Afternoon,
'}PRINCESS ROYAL Wednesday,the 18111.. at 4 , Afternoon,

ORION

Thursday, the 19th

V - ,
,
RINCESS ROYAL Friday, the 20th.. at 4 Afternoon
ADMIRAL
COMMODORE Monday, the 23d.. at 7 , Evening.
ORION Tuesday, the 24th.. at 7i, Evening.
tPRINCESS ROYAL Wednesday, the 25th.. at 4 , Afternoon
__.. . _ . _

DMIRAL

. ,
(PRINCESS ROYAL Friday, the 27th.. at 4 , Afternoon.
COMMODORE *Saturday, the 28th.. at 2 , Afternoon

ADMIRAL *Tuesday, the 31st.. at 4 Afternoon.
N.B.—The sailings on the days marked * being from the
Clarence Pierhead, Liverpool, Goods intended for shipment
must be alongside the Vessel at least THREE flou as before
the advertised time of sailing, and on the other days at least
ONE HOUR.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

3.rt which we ourselves have taken in

his lords

For the

this c

we have no

,aid that

.s to make. It
andidate of our

coupled a -member of a party against
many of whose acts we have been found in active
We did so ; and we explained our` rea-
id still maintain them to be sound. We
had offered to us Sir Digby Mackworth and a. Free
" Liberal" or a Tractarian
We preferred the Conservative

Trade Conse
as his collea

Free Trader to either of the two left us for choice.
That the result of the election has seated a Whig,

with a Conservative Free Trader as his colleague,
and unseated Sir Digby Mackworth, with whom
our feelings were most strongly bound up, with
the friends of Lord John Manners, we repeat, the
blame of the issue rests.

serve that we ar

1 not attempt t

presented him, by quo

ased by a contempo-

in the course

s of which

nitate, with having misre-

ng and commenting upon

' Certainly, there are same

persons into whose life the state of boyhood extends
very far ; and his lordship must be one of those
Fhe earliest of the opinions in question
[gated by his lordship in 1843, and we
was not quite a boy then, in the ordi-
nary sense of the term. Ample opportunity, how-
ever, has been offered to his lordship to repudiate
those opinions, and to tell us what are the virile
is which he has taken up in their stead. If
not seized upon the opportunity, the blame

were promul

ing at the foot of the Poll, how small an amount of
influence he wields in the town ; and we do not,
therefore

wonder a

1 his scolding, or the very lame

charges which he ral

:s up to fling at other parties
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

Fridge Review

A RUSTIC MATHEMATICIAN.-*My object was chiefly
that of extending the small portion of mathematics which
the occasional master of Town Bank had been able to

give me, but without any one to apply to for assistance
when I found myself at a loss, which frequently happened.
I was sometimes disposed to shut my book; but, at this
early;period of my life, I had an inherent and inveterate
hatred of idleness, and that feeling has continued to
haunt me until the advanced stage of human existence at
which I,am now writing. In the midst of this dilemma
I was informed that there lived in the hills an old farmer,
of the name of Gibson, who wept among his neighbours
by the appellation of the wise man, on account of his
profound knowledge on almost every subject ; that he had
- thorough mathematician ; that
could talculate eclipses ;

the reputation of bein,

schoolmaster

In short,

he: could measure, terms and tides
en the story ran that he could gage

I determined to
pose walked son

is rustic wonder, and for that pur-
Lt or nine,miles into the hilly coun-
gratified with the information he

try, and v

vain points that had floundered me, and
th such good will, urbanity, and patience withal, did he
ton would have said,) that

gave me op c

or four times, and should have
once more before quitting home, had I not
-"lamed to trouble him on that occasion,
"ink had puzzled myself for a
couple of days and nights with a problem in Simson's
Conic Sections, with which, without consulting any one,
I found myself so much perplexed and confused, as to
despair of ever being able to master. The failure preyed
upon my mind. On a future night I tried once more,
and, after a vain attempt, fell into a disturbed sleep, in
the course of which I became busily at work with my
problem, or more correctly, perhaps, I dreamed to be so ;
and the result was, a true and satisfactory solution. In
the morning, in full recollection of my dream, I took up
my slate and pencil, and easily sketched out the
On mentioning_the circurnstm,— •

ted my visit thrE

eh was the lei

in after years, to Dr

Young, he to Td me it was by no means an unusual rase,
and that many instances are on record of intricate points
being unravelled in dreams or dWorbed deep!—Autobio.
praphy of Sir John Barrow,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

COURT AND FASHION.

The Court still-remains at Osborne House,
from the bustle and excitement of the election

far remoked
rid in

their calm but refreshing retreat, the Queen and Prince
Albert, with the Queen Dowager (who is at present on a
visit at Osborne), and the royal children, have been taking
frequent exercise on the sea beach during the prevalent
fine weather.

Lord Robert Grosvenc

ed the Treasurer_

;he appointment of t

Household, is succeeded by Lord
ffice of Comptroller is filled up by
ie Hon. W. L

FASHIONS FOR AI

e of Fashion.")

er materials of dress very

prevail

g favorite
full at tl

soie, and Nankiit

s vary to suit the

biais, whilst othe

nd waist and en

worn over white have merely t

aight; bareges when

hree deep Weis on the

with flounces ;

1.9 pinked in crete de coq;

dykes edged by a gimp trimming or festonnee with silk or
worsted ; pink ruches are also fashionable ; they should
be very thick ; four or five rows are put on reaching to
the knee. Many dresses are trimmed with ribbon ; deep
fringes are as much worn as flounces ; on shot silks, gimp
forms the richest as well as the simplest ornament, ac-
cording to the kind selected, and is equally_ worn for
morning

is for evening dress. For country and morning
wear, many dresses have mantelets of the same, trimmed
with frills ; if of jaconot or brillante, the trimming is of

valenciennes. Some redingotes have the front breadth
cut in deep vandykes, which are edged with gimp and
confined down with buttons ; the revers of the body form
berthe behind, vandyked and finished in a similar man-

Some little change is appearing in the form of bonnets
in Paris. The upper part of the front is very open, and
meets at the chin with the brides : crape lace, crin, tulle,
and straw and embroidered muslins will continue for the

sent the materials in general use

Choux ceillets made

of pinked ribbon form anovel style of trimming. Leg-
horn bonnets are pretty ornamented with a fauchon of
black lace, confined at the side by roses. Autumnal
fruits are - often used on straws. Elegant capotes are
made of organdy bouillonne, divided by lace insertions,
and trimme with nceuds of pink or blue ribbon.
Mantelets of muslin, embroidered au crochet, are
trimmed with frills, edged with valenciennes, or simply
festonnes. Montelets chales are formed of two deep
points, hollowed out at the arms, with deep embroidery
all round.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

Aug. 3, 1847.

tilralantel3.

TO DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS.
AATANTED, an acli.y. ) o.l+,MAN.—Apply at 50,
. V Old Haymarket

WANTED, as APPRENTICE in a MERCHANT'S
OFFICE, a respectable YOUTH, of a good education.
Salary, .100, for five years. nowledge of the French and
German Language w ore the preference.
Direct, Postoflice, 74.
"

TO MASTER SAILAIAKERS. •
ANTED, by, a steady, experienced SAILMAKER,
IVV
a SITUATION as FOREMA r SUPERINTENDENT
of a SAIL-ROOM. He has rough knowledge of the Busi-
ness and the required es, and believes that he could give
satisfaction to his e oyers:
Address to T. 0., tandard-office, where specimens of his
Drawings may be seen.

wANTED to RENT, in the neighbourhood of the
Docks, at Birkenhead, a N LAND, for a Coal and
Slate Yard.
!Apply to Mr. HEN TCH INSON, House and Land Agent
No. 1, Hamilton-square, Birkenhead; who has
Several HOUSES and SHOPS, in eligible
LET

tuations, to bl

(One interest.)

AGENCIES WANTED.
TATLNTED, One or Two good AGENCIES, by a
V V . YOUNG MAN, having a ,- iness connection, and
considerable spare time. Agency would be preferred.
. Letters, stating pa ' ars, addressed H., Box It 35, Post-
office: Liverpool, will e attended to.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

MANCHESTER.

On Thursday, the nomination and election both took
place. The hustings were in St. Anne's-square, and
about 10,000 persons were present. The only candidates
proposed and seconded were, the Right Honourable T.
Milner Gibson, and Mr. J. Bright. They were accord-
ingly declared to be duly elected, amidst some hisses and
cheers.

Mr. GrasoN then addressed the electors on the usual
topics upon which he had before expatiated. He stated
that he was not favourable to the creation of more bishops.
The Bishop of Manchester had, however, peen already
appointed. (He was well received.)
Mr. J. BRIGHT then spoke, amidst considerable uproar.
He should represent, not only the electors of Manchester,
but the vast majority of the working population. He was
several times interrupted in his address, and the barricade
round the hustings was broken down, but the police pre-
vented further damage. He concluded by thanking them,
and trusted their confidence would not be deemed to be
misplaced._ . _ -

Mr. M. PHILIPS, who has retired to make way for Mr.
Bright, next spoke, and was well received—alleging his
reason for retiring, after 15 years' service, was to give
place to younger and more active men. A vote of thanks
was passed to him, and one to the Mayor, and the meet-
ing dispersed soon after noon.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

kings, never any
their liv
menit

credulit
not for

curious to tr

stood its

;ome part of what so long hath been re-
1--it cannot be thought, without too strict in-

theless, the whole narrative, were it

xquire with the persons
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

At 41; mina

till rose

at a rise of two and a half fei
shut the valves and let no ni
the, tide turned, and by one
which process some awful era
vere pulled open. We forge
'er highest a large quantity o
,nd ready on deck, were shot
hoots ingeniously contrived,.
"lIIIDEAS AT

HORRIBLE

day last, two children wer
their own father, in Lord St/
ter, and the wretched mar

The name of the mur

thirty-four ye

rill, and who, ii
at the mill of

have been a sober, steady, at
ought that appears

band and an a

employment, howevc
seems to'

reason to believe

ten o'clock o
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

rid good

With the r

Your very f

Adelphi Hotel, 30th July, 184'

,CTORS OF LI

D you m'

Ise of the ho
proofs I have

j?rsrour suff

iges at t
I will dc

vote to the

and of local interest in whicl
1 my best and most assidumn
supply the deficiencies o
nd diligent application.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

LEE MARKET, JULY 27.
We have a goDS
CORNod supply of Wheat to this day's market, and in
consequence of the fine weather and the decline in the London
market, it must be noted 4s. to ss. per quarter lower than this
day week. Beans and Oats firm at last week's prices.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

RACHEL.—We see by the London papers, that
a great actress has played Virginie, in the tragedy of
that name, with great success.

Her Majesty the Queen Dowager returned to her resi-
dence, Bushby House, Bushby Park, at half-past five
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, from a visit to her majesty
at. Osborne, Isle of Wight.
It is intended immediately to establish an electric tele-
graph between all the fire-engine stations in London, so
that when a fire breaks out information of the fact can
instantaneously be communicated to all the- stations on
its reaching one of them.
SUMMARY OF GOODWOOD RACES.—TotaI number of
races, 38 ; won by favourites, 14 ; won by non-favourites,
17 ; even betting and forfeits, 7 ; horses entered, 643 ;
horses started, 209. Total amount of stakes, £26,140;
subscriptions, £25,035 ; money given, £llO5.
The railway calls for August amount to £1,899,489, as
far as they have been announced to the present time.
February and August are the lowest months, but the
present total exceeds that of February by nearly half a
million. The aggregate of this year's calls now amounts
to £29,293,702, giving a monthly average .of £3,661,712.
STEALING FROM A 9nor.—A boy, named John Turner,
was yesterday charged, before Mr. Rushton, with stealing
from 4 -1 Mr. W.-qtar -f It,

de shop ot , install, ot J3yrom-street:_ three
pairs of shoes. It appeared that he cut them from the
place where they were hanging while making a pretended
purchase, and made off with them. He was pursued, and
apprehended in Great Crosshall-street- Committed for

trial at the sessions.
THEFT OP PALM OlL.—Yesterday
court, a man, named Bryan Fallon,,

at the Police-
as charged with

stealing tram the brig Rapid, lying in the Salthouse Dock,
about 281 b. of palm oil, with which he was folloived to the
shop of Mr. BeF-litie,tallow-chandler, where he had just
't for sale,)

atenciin

The charge was proved anc
1 for four months.

when he was apprenencte(
the prisoner was committed to gao

STEALING PROM THE PERSON.—At the Police-court,
yesterday, a loose woman named; Bridget Foran, was
charged with, robbing on Sunday night, a foolish fellow

vis, of his watch, value 47

He-gave
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

TAMWORTH

On Wednesday the election of two members to serve
for the borough of Tamworth took place, when Sir R.
Peel and Wm. Y. Peel were proposed.
Sir R. PEEL, who was most loudly cheered on present-
ing himself, then spoke as follows :—I have seen this
town torn by conflicts during elections ; I have seen great
divisions of party ; I have seen the most strenuous efforts
made in favour of this and that candidate ; but can any
man say that a voter at Tamworth had his vote influenced
by a bribe ? What, gentlemen, have been my public
principles, and have I departed from them ? When I ad-
dressed you before I have said I am a loyal and devoted
subject of the Queen ; I wish to see every prerogative of
the monarchy preserved—have I done anything to trench
on the just prerogative of the monarch ? I have wished
to see the power of the Crown maintained by the just ad-
ministration of the law—to see the power of the Crown
resting upon general contentment, upon loyalty, upon the
affectionate devotion towards their sovereign which this
country would be base and ungrateful indeed if they did
not manifest towards that Queen who now rules over our
destinies. Well, I have wished that the Church should
be maintained in its legitimate influence. I wished to see
the Church
gaining upon dissent ; but I wished to see it
gain upon dissent by extending its ministrations among
the people. I don't want to see the Church supported by
unjust laws, injuriously affecting those who dissent from
her doctrines. These are the objects of true Conserva-
tive policy which I wished to uphold. I have wished to
see the House of Lords in the possession of all its just
authority. I attach the utmost importance to the main-
tcnanCe, in thi§ country, of all hereditary nobility. I be-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

AT MR

8, CLAYTON

OMPSON,,-*ho

n-ictilare, I

and IfetWreachei c

,s ad writers tc
and commandi style of Penni:
of one hour e li, private, or in c

3, in Clais, meet at
and Fridays, and a

and lad ••1
GENTI

.cond Class

Icid, bold, fre

yen- strictly prix

MR. THOMPSON
GIVES LESSONS IN THE USEFUL ART OI
BOOK-KEEPING
BY DOUBLE ENTRY,

and partiimlar rules now used
)001.

s in river

The Pupil is thoroughly instructed in a variety of extensive
Ind diversified transactions, including Purchases
meat, Ship
Partner

1 Sales,

Making

Ledger, Balance Sheet, &c. -
Commercial Arithmetic, Mental Calculation, anti Short-hand
taught in a few Lessons.
For Cards of Terms apply at No. 8, Clayton-sqyafet -

._../
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03

ners has lost the representation of Newark, as we
may not unreasonably surmise, because his anti-
d to those of the birth-

it views arc

,ppose

of New-

t is tc

on what

his

hip was introduced to the Prot
electors of Liverpool—to soli

stant Conser-
; the party up

of the

Ictarians, to hand over a portion
n of the borough to the Liberal

,nnot be said that from the commencement

chance

doubt much

to

friend

the Roman

views his own too o nearly approach

)rt to keep
vould have polled for

Nazar(