The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-05-25 00:00:00

Etteraturr.

occupant of that wretched bed ; and he, too, slept—no
more to wake on earth. He had been dead some hours ;
and, by his position, which a glimmer of the reviving fire
enabled me to ascertain, his last sigh had been breathed
in the unconscious face of that victim of intemperate
excess. Even in death, previously to which reason, 1
concluded, had returned to him, he had not ceased to love
her, and to look over her sad frailty; for his arm, now
cold and nerveless, was thrown over her insensible form.
I had not firmness to stay and witness the miserable

EXPERIENCES OF A LIVERPOOL

SURGEON

DEATH IN A COURT

(Concluded from our last.)

How often we are disgusted with hearing the pha-

risaical lamentations of the weaitny ana ine column-Lamy- .
housed and circumstanced amongst our fellow-men, over tazeal -eonoirn
C'l gI of
left t hhaet ilnhappy woman •; but, gently closing
the wretched population of our unwholesome streets ! and passed into ther sitnree that
appallingo contact with
however, death,
They forget that there are causes, within their own power without communicating the fact of their fathe'r's decpase
to his demoralised daughters, whose boisterous mirth it
to remove, which are hourly hurrying that population stilled at once ; but it was not until I had addressed them

into intempf

They forget too t

,hapes, in terms of angry authority, that they retired sullenly to
,apparently temperate of their wretched home. I never learnt anything of the
fn,. subsequent life of either the widowed mother or those

they are t

wo girls. liio— _
jived the former by this time.
love the con- much to be feared, have contributed t

Is the man who gorges on I re;

has doubt

The latter, it is too

sir quota to the

increase of the vice which fills our prisons
• .1 increased expense, the resu
Would the widowl
lied upon to s

in his propen-
takes ardent upon us
I
1 of that lassitude and selfish n
isth he sins in the nhanaze which we are

Its of our sinful

i or the or-

be half

Is the man who stimulates his I what It is

t fO do; and as I

id heal

our town

a he is sod

VARIETIES

lat which exists be- Chester is said to be the oldest city in England. Ac-
-luenter of the club, cording to Sir Thomas Eliot, it was built by a great grand-
en of. the tavern or son of Noah I
indulgences of, the ~ Bi
'
and vulgar

said an old lady, throwing down a news:

itiChard Roe at law again

they've had a suit reg'lar

!nature had not ar
5, a hard struggle-
and its practice, f

'ed at her

knowle Cr,
every year or so, for moe'n thirty years, to my certain
. !"
! with
• CONTRADICTION

in box
al

Men res

,nt nothing more than con-

I tradiction on a point which they themselves- feel uneasy

her husband

of his circumstances Ca'n'uo'n.ly-abeio;;'frOcn-c;;Ciii-e Wiii-ci;ltii-W'violenCe that
les much of the coin- lacerates and embitters.—Ranthorpe.
or the families of ANGLO-AFRICAN JURIES.—The grand juries are usually
s that of this family composed of Europeans and the most respectable Africans
lilst so, they' had
—thus amalgamating intelligence and judgement with in-
'-' afforil'

by New York, and
hat he has gained a

to that
v York or

d safety (

I conEequen