The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-02-05 00:00:00

f dangei, and ti

s for a

shout of the

Mr. °Toil

you t

ye ap-

tempted insult I that

alatary warning

tic pos,

.nd when I think

iurs ill con-

rrifying the wizards of

sulphureous exit of the ghost in

rite, dare walk abroad

fr cue from their

—I pa

—but even of that I

1 desire to meet you

And though 1

gain. Ain
Ascot race

a, or the Corn Ex-

ald be our ground of

le may be

Ty few friends i can mus-

le expense of tl

meeti

feel, your every advantage over me ; but

hat horrib

advant

of my cause ;
my feeble arm, I trust
ical and mercenary pa-
; and to expose to the
system of studied false-

very of which you are the pensioned

Sandy-

says the %era-

11. I will tell you through what you
•ow lies to the west of " our village,"

ith only the foUd

int, and at whom the ex-
shook his clenched fist by

,e corner of Cromac

lerishing" friends had demo-
Int dwelling,nnd by the visit
killed a female member

J not stat

ns by any way
usic-hall, and
ovely and the good ;"
tragical blustvr, and to re-
cur English brethren, that

t female is still as precious as that of a

11! I mut speak to you in
e one thing that more than

now, Or that

having

ld it will be, OA

poisoned principle

or encou
Re

neglect, examp
of our ow•n children

have taught your son to

ere it be to,

into which you have

d you two

But I 'tell you

:1 not of accident

.nd, be sure, these events

prostration of your charact

by repentance to the

s of peace

—I remain, an

ciples and practices, but a sin-
out, H. COOKE.

it seems that Mr. Wightman

pot) tt

stice Litiledale

t it politically,what a

)vernment,

Braid-

firm. We r

hester Guardie
HUDDEI

lELD--MARK

HOLY ACCIDENT

to sta

children attending th

During the whole of, the past week the market has pre-
sented the same appearance of dullness and want of anima-
tion that was apparent for two or three weeks previously ; the
general disinclination to do an extensive business being, yes-
terday, somewhat increased by the unfavourable accounts of
thlf 'cOnditiotrof-the United States! Batik, which. have reached
this country through the medium of a passenger l'anded-ai
Cork, from the New York packet, Cambridge. The demand
both for goods and yarn was very limited, and it was difficult
to make sales except at a trifling reduction from the prices of
the preceding week. Holders, however, were generally firm,
st ten
and the business done was, consequently, triffing.—Manches-
ter uuarasan.

ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY,, FEB. IST.—
We have had a moderate demand for flannels to-day, some-
what similar to that of last Monday, but there is no change
The wool. market remains steady, with prices
egret to state that, during the past week, a house
isive business in the wool trade, we believe the oldest
in that trade at Rochdale, has stopped payment. The
d to amount to about £lo,ooo.—Man-

FEB. 2
s day was not quite so animated I

.—Although the mar-
as last week, yet a re-

amount of business was done in middle and low-

priced woollens and light fancy goods. Prices remain firm,
with an upward tendency in wools. In the warehouses there
is an average business doing; and orders in hand keep the
mills in full employment.--Manchester Guardian.

-FOUR LIVES LOST

We

rn that a most distressing accident occurred on

Saturday last at Shisken, in Arran. At the farm of Feor-
lin, in that locality, a small school was taught by a young
lan of the name of Macgregor, in an apartment formerly
One of the gables of the house gave
the above date, when four of the
school were killed on the spot, and
Edinburgh Witness.

If a reformed 'pornoM.-Cut bad
that every pauper shOuld be tortured

,uldwear the thurub-s&ew for a week

condition of parochial relief, we make no.

of the ]die and improvident would
_bour as the preferable alternative; the
have been regulated by the relations of
upply and demand ; and Lord J. Russell might have con-
gratulated the country, as confidently as he did on Friday
last, upon the eminent success of the measure in reducing
the amount of poor-rates, and improving tbe morals of the
able-bodied poor. Whether Sir C. Grey would then have
considered that " the system in existence ought at all events

to be prolonged, inasmuch as it had set tip a barrier against
the invasion of property by pauperism •" or whether Mr.
Hume would then have been unable to hear in silence " the
observation thit the law was founded on erroneous princi-
ples," from the lips of an hon. baronet, who " himself ad-
mitted that there had been cases of misappropriation of
',lnds under the former system," we cannot pretend to say:
11 we know is, that " • tree

the reason,, which thesVand other b
—a now Allege for continuing theqa*oithald have applied
with precisely the same force in the case which we have
iraaginedowliOndOill Times.