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

some fraunents of weapons

slieu.daunsotricolunsturweinfe,otasthaenylaobtojeuriwnigiumhaza:
e ean and healthy by the assiduous labour
, iii Ito
tL(amnlcya Lancashire, r e.t
h,
well-trained, by not only changing Pe"olenly ILlenp°t
e whereehi ld r
et hue,
bwuotmoafn
theis oftenm e n ue
nixd-
. . ° *calthe
pai least attention to the
sets the matter at rest. It is an appropriate tongue, for it sett of the recent discovery in medical science, and admi- an extensive granary at Port Dundas, the principal har- subject is aware. This is
_ o.nnaFmriedsa.—y
aMlrgeingpoHrteiorain Herald.
of In
is " a dead language." In this curtilage, then, which is nistir sulphuric ether to exery Englishman whose income bour on the Glasgow terminus of the Forth and Clyde
gaged in labour from home. The consequence is that
the common burial-place of all, sectarianism and fashion exceeds 1504 a-year, that he' may extract the income-tax Canal fell in. It is a stone building from 70 to 80 feet in
have found their way and offered their distinctive badges from his pocket without pain. length, and six stories in height. Between twelve and
women emselves, perish of the diseases formerly so fatal
to their followers. The highway of life has been extended A corn riot took place in Okehampton Market, on Sa- one at noon, one or two cracks were heard; proceeding
for the same reasons in barracks, camps, gaols, and ships."'
into the churchyard, and is thronged in its usual manner. lurdaY last. A, farmer, named Hooper, having refused to from the building, which attracted the attention of same In the same page an extract, 'given, from a report of thck
Here are the handsome equipages and expensive trappings sell his barley for less than 6s. 6d. per bushel, a crowd of individuals towards it. They discovered to their great
, l-L .1........ 41,.. 44... .....ain4s.n nt• +b. he
facing the street was Registrar of Heatoi? Norris, Stockport, says, "Of the 121
of the rich, the sobriety of the middle-classes, and the
_ _ ..... 53 were children of on . -----
C't
h Cle rt
ti:td
he:

I skirmish between the iv)
a during the great civil war

threatened them through. the pres,

OF A GRANAI

'ions, and

starving vg

'car unaer; Lulu ua.
I tPhesel deaths
...of infants the causes were certified by. a
to cut the nags, am let /110X1.11 Leal tile Metrevi Luc
acceded to their demands, slowly making its way outwards,andafteraLaroAtfhtrhece,
I-. feared:

medical attendance in only 28 cases. It is to be .
I that many
The effect was heightened byare lost at this age for want of medical ass..
or tour minutes, about three-mums in ,v,, 6. . . ~ . .
. -
ieut.-Colonel building came down on the street with a crash resembling
- . the percolating
married on the Bth ins 7 aat—tfie- chapel of the British 'Em- tance and. .care of the mother who '
soothe_d by opiates." In the same page a quotation of
fiornsewwhhicehatreamnadinoetdhestrangdraiin, ftrhormougthhethpeorbtriooknenoftitmhe., is soon obliged toleave
her child in other hands and go forth to engage in con-
bassy, in Florence, to Alfred A. Shaw, Esq of the 2nd bers, and which emitted a sound' as of a very heavy fall
~
a _sttimillar nature is given from the Registrar of Deansgate,
stant and unwholesome toil. The child sickens, and is
Madras Infantry.
,emporary and trumpery wooaen mew...-. The Oxford e 4- —ester, who concludes thus : In all Manchester
urn appeals only to the hearts:of scholars, and the i.,- ofan dratiraihnsvinerese
tions by numerousbeatherene
the man of taste ;_ while all look up to him who repre- meet for an Act to enable corporate bediei, and cities and perpendicularly on each other from the ground to the
floorsm
cast-iron s wereof,
t, laidoo (pLi
pillars
supported
i ionrt stronged
eacha
til longitudinala theirt flat,
b e
jaurei m
is but one children's dispensary, and this has but
sented his king, and whose titles are almost as long as his boroughs, to establish general cemeteries on a compre- roof, and it was calculated that the building would bear, two medical officers. Such institutions should be nume-
eulogium—the old governor—the fountain of honour, and hensive and unsectarian basis. A general petition of the without undue straining, a large quantity of victual more tors; in large towns, and much good might be effected;
the distributor of patronage and of rank. • Amid all this householders of the city is aiso in course of extensive sig- than it contained. On the dust clearing away, it was but the unfortunate outdoor occupations of the women,
vanity—here and there is to be found some consistency— nature. found that for about 50 feet of the length of the building by causing the withholding of nature's nutriment from the
the antiquated virgin preserves her acidity of temper to On Tuesday night, about ten o'clock, in the neighbour- the whole five floors had fallen simultaneously, tearing the children, is terribly destructive to the latter." In page 4,
the last. She is one of those of whom vulgar people so hood of Lincoln, very vivid lightning was seen to flash beams from their sockets in the eastern gable, and snapping the Registrar-General sums up this appalling picture by
idly and flippantly predict ' that they dry, but never die.' from a clear sky, and the moon shining brightly at the them through at the iron pillars, about twenty feet from stating that—" In Manchester 13,362 children perished in
Accustomed to hear such agreeable compliments, she an- time. This was immediately followed by a heavy storm of the west gable, the walls, pillar?, and floors, to the west- seven years over and above the mortality natural to man-
ticipat,es the sneer or the smile of youth upon finding the wind and rain, which continued throughout the night. ward being perfectly unaffected by the shock. The cross kind. These 'little children,' brought up in unclean
dwellings and impure streets, were left alone long days by
their mothers to breathe the subtle sickly vapours, soothed
word ' Miss' associated with seventy-four years of age ; Many other parts of the country were visited with a beams were also snapped enrough a few feet from the
north wall, leaving the s'egircase, for the whole height of
and as in life she maintained the privilege of the last word, similar storm on the same night.
so in death she claims a right to the first ; and youth, and Steam-shiP-building on the Clyde is at present in an the building, ,retouched. It was most fortunate that it by opium—a more `cursed' distillation than ' hebenon,'--
beauty are admonished that ere long they must undergo enterprising state. Besides the Simbom war ship of 1000 was so, as at the very moment two men were in the upper
their bodies convulsed, their brains bewildered, left to die
and when assailed by mortal diseases, their stomachs torn,
the penalty of the law of their nature, and be humbled in horse-power, and nearly as large as the ill-fated Great ' flat receiving grains which was in the act of being hoisted
the dust like herself. She thus avenges the slights and in- Britain, the Glasgow Citizen enumerates about twenty up. The granary 'was built about thirty years since, and
all,' the skilled medical man never being called in at all.
or only summoned to witness the death and sanction thil
without medical aid, which, like hope, should `come to
juries of an unfeeling world, and, consistent to the last, other steam vessels, principally intended for mercantile had in it from 10(i0 to 1200 bolls of wheat, oats, &c., of
evinces her fondness for disagreeable truths." Sam purposes, which are at present in the course of construction which about Vuirty
Slick, In Fraser's Magazine. in the different building ports of the Clyde. rubbish. per cent, will be lost among the funeral."

The mitred and retailed it at 6s. per bushel
nah•nnisino ComponTED,—The widnw n

aestitution of the natnele
of colonial precedence survives mortality
bishop still regards with a condescending al.
air the poor curate ; and the grocer logk.s down from his 1 Fawcett, whoie death in a duel with his brother-in-law,
1..;- T lifnrn.n in 14A 4 fll c---is _ via.q

i thunder

marble monument upon his quondam lauum,.
maintains ---
turf covering, and his relative position in the
society of the dead. The iron railing boasts of its quality
and durability, and regards with pity or contempt the

ist to. I jority, with but-tw'o-efisTen-ik-ntvodiececisd,etdobppetiatiogrneaptarmijaa: