The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-02 00:00:00

expensive

or toe ricu, the sobriety of the middle-(
destitution of the nameless and unknown poor. le scale
of colonial precedence survives mortality. Tlumitred
bishop still regards with a condescending and
air the poor (

[aSSeStlit

mtlizsing

. . ...., ...... ~... ....,
marble Monument upon his . quondam labourer ith his
turf covering, and maintains his relative positioiin the
society of the dead. The iron railing boasts a itquality
and durability, and regards with pity or contept the
temporary'and trumpery wooden enclosure. Tl'classic

the man of taste ; while all look up to him wi repre-
sented his king, and whose titles are almost as kg as his
eulogium—the old governor—the fountain of hotur, and
the distributor of patronage and of rank. Atniall this
al •

v aulLy —nerc an CI tnere is to De tounct some constency— I nature. found that for about Du feet of the length of the building
the antiquated virgin preserves her acidity of taper to I On Tuesday. night, about ten n o'clock, in the neighbour- the whole five floors had fallen simultaneously, tearing the
the last. She is one of those of whom 'vulgar :!oPle so, hood of Linc°ln, very vividL lightning was seen to flash beams from their sockets in the eastern gable, and snapping
idly and flippantly predict ' that they dry, but n'er (he. from a clear sky, and tne moon shining brightly at the them through at the iron pillars, about twenty feet from
Accustomed to hear such agreeable eemPlimeatssbe an- time. This .was immediately followed by a heavy storm of the west gable, the walls, pillars, and floors, to the west.
with a beams were also snapped through a few feet from the
ticipates the sneer or the smile of youth upon filing the wind and- rain, which continued throughout the night. ward being perfectly unaffected by the shock. The cross
word ' Miss' associated with seventy-foiu• yearof age ; Many other parts of the country were visited
and as in life she maintained the privilege of the tt, word, similar storm on the same night. north wall, leaving the staircase, for the whole height of
Years si,3.ee, and
so in death she claims a right to the first; and nth and Steam-ship.huilding on the Clyde is at present in an the building, untouched. It was most fortunate that it
beauty are admonished that ere long they mustindergo enterprising state. Besides the simoom war ship of 1" was so, as at the very moment two men were in the arjper
the penalty of the law of their nature, MA be bulbled in barse-power, and nearly as large as the ill-fated Great flat receiving grain, which was in the act of being lirSisted
the dust like herself, She thus avenges the slighiand in- Britain, the Glasgow Citizen enumerates about twenty up. The granary was built about thirty
juries of an unfeeling world, and, consistent,tecP last, other steam vessels, principally intended for mercantile had in it from 1000
,to 1 ls of wheat, oie,s 8,,, ,of
evinces her fondness for disagreeable truths.' Sam "Purposes which are at present in the course of construction which about thirty percent, Will be ~o• Slick, in Peaces Magazine. in the different building ports of the Clyde, rubbish. , among . .•the