The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-14 00:00:00

ffect that t
;4th Febru,

ted for th

y added that a hiit;itdsalred"thei
.om the

i.tteraturr.

POETRY

ISHMAN'S PETITION

easnre

a vain;

destitute Irish

e can gain

ye from eternal d

ask for your care

hem, clear E
I them a hoi

'gland, wit/

in Irish, a^ .d t

1 speedily glisten,

sweeter meal

;mind through the reg

ire exquisite pleasure

•ed back

Must dr

sion of

reland wil

Taft aw

TO A R

GIRL

Frazine

OTICI

The pa'

msider

into the

'ally written, and

a mad, rolli
portrayedwi

n Mont

d

ented and

repay a

dentlythe prod

attention tc

.ttled at Last, or Red

controllers of bist

it is what tho

s, Sir H. Jenner Fust and Dr. Lush-

ington will say ;—they are the appointed judges
to the laws of this realm to decide what is lawfu

nest in ca,

al obedience. I

security of ur Zion that we may say to the
disturbed diocese, Resist all innovation,' it is the c

DO of a

who must
cly of their
River Re-

eat empir

may pro

mentary K

the form

a which the character of

with re

so as to rend

tterpre3s

,c 1 a yen

Magazi

of a placi

y Prior, are

Bacon

ontain

a country re-
■ crarlilro and

hick, t

d I ;vii-ci

rate Sha

,ECTIONS

who are conr

where alone they can be decided, in the Arches Court.
It is not what the Bishop of Exeter or the Bishop of

what I beaten out of 0

n• the peace and M. 6.,
^lergy of the He

t-iin,' sail
field with

` will v

firing a shot

ship—Crack on,

Psilaw !

tani it no longe

said I,

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD

—Let it

" The captain stood there as if his face had been rubbed MATERIALS
verwith chalk, and the drops of sweat ran down his fore- HAUSTIBLE.
The five steamers that we had passed were now the painter's pencil
" " .ee that we should be humbled in —that they are eat,

yourself be I remain

ae Helen

THE PO

sing, their

monotony of time

ess of events, in the ye

OR PAINTER INEx- I THE NORTHERNMOST CHRISTIAN FLOCK IN EUROPE.
.lot be said that great subjects for —This flock has its homestead in Norwegian Lapland,
he poet's muse, are not to be found and forms a parish, which bears the name of Kistraud,
seed by former efforts, and nothing and is situated on the Porsanger fiord (or bight.) It
Nature is inexhaustible ; the stretches to the North Cape, embracing a superficial area
•ariety is endless. Phi, of no less than six hundred geographical mites. Within
-o affiliated flocks, Kartsyoch and Kanto-
. tie to the south of the parent parish. The
Zedlitz, a young minister of pleasing manners
, the retreat from Russia. and much devotedness, is its present pastor; and is sub-
Troy to the battle of Leipsic ? ordinate to the Rev. Mr. Aal, provost of Hammerfert, a
Florence and Pisa to the revolutionary parish lying north-westwards of Kistrand. In summer
t ancient naval victory to that of Trafalgar ? his functions are confined to spiritual labour among the
t, subjects for genius are not wanting; genius Fins of the coast, located at and near Kistrand and Kiel-
the thing re- vig, on the islet of Mageroe ; but in the

9 its are t

:eino, wh
ley. Mr.

inter season,

indeer, he spends some weeks among his affiliated pa-
,shioners. In Kawokeino he has a church and a " proes-
eguard," or ministerial residence, to which his reindeer
Laplanders resort during his sojourn. At this time, all
rites and other matters connected with the church are
my cared for by himself, assisted by Mr. Martin, the
schoolmaster, who is a Laplander by birth. His resi-
ce is constructed, according to Norwegian custom, of
nks of trees laid one upon the other, and has glazed
and successful windows and a brick stove. It contains a ground floor,
in the removal aril two apartments above it, as well as such utensils as
.k of two large three-story brick dwellings a dis- are of indispensable necessity for so unpretending a home
lme 10 or 15 feet, for the widening of the street. stead.—Church of England Magazine.

.e than all

to despise the

rHE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY AND THE SPIRIT OF SL..-
v.—Soon after the close of the long French war in
Europe, a boy was standing on one of the bridges that
cross the Thames at London, with a number of small
birds in a cage for sale. A sailor, who was possing, ob-
served the ittle prisoners fluttering about the cage, peep-
inv through the wires, and manifesting their eager desire

Lui •La, ••
to regain their liberty. Ile stood for some time looking
at the birds, apparently lost in thought. At length, ad-
dressing the boy, he said, " How much do you ask for
your birds ?" " Sixpence a-piece, Sir," was the reply.
" I don't ask how much a-piece," said the sailor; '• bow
much for the lot? I want to buy all hands." The boy
began his calculations, and found they came to six shil•
linos and sixpence. " There is your money," said the
sailor, handing out the cash, which the boy received with
evident satisfaction at his morning's trade. No sooner
was the bargain settled, than the sailor opened the cage
door, and let all the birds fly away. The boy, looking
shed, exclaimed " What did you do that for,

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