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

They strike their s
Hallelujahs

d there was a crack
re comes the !Int

ith, thought I, and

_.....,, journey out of the world. But it was nothing;
M.
agazine Al,
lrnanack.
..e-insurance
sum of oftic
X:
the cry came from a couple of negers, echoed by Miss se
Lambton and Mister Lambton, and the rest of the old upheld in the innovations they mean to introduce into the,
4-e cannot a ndewgate-str . women folk from the ladies' cabin. They had gone in a A WII'iTER'S NIGHT : LosnoN.--The streets are public worship ; and about half a score of these hopeful
gear of i For a shilling contains er worth ten times the 'body to the engineer, and had so begged, and prayed, and empty. Politeleas cold had driven all who had the shelter sons of Rome produce this " diversity" about which the
—a, is a compendium amount, and should be i e hands of every one interested bothered hirn, that he bad given in, and opened the valve, of a roof to their homes ; and the north-east blast seemed bishop " takes order." Now, according to our simple
„ ..i.es Troia Mousquetaire, pro- in the welfare of ce,..i.pattfonies or intending to emigrate. and we only half a mile from Trinity. lam certain that to howl in triumph above the untrodden snow. Winter notions, (which of course want depth and learning to re-
rom a MS. of events in the reign of if the cowardly rascal had not done that, we should have was at the heart of all things. The wretched, dumb with commend them tot e chapter of Exeter,) if 500 persons
by Mr. A. Dumas amongst the nu- Medical Times. Monthly part : December. Carfrae. made a drawn race of it, for the Washington got in not excess of misery, suffered in stupid resignation the ty- sit down to a feast, having been all required to appear in a
Bibliotheque Royal at Paris, but in As a newspaper for medical intelligence, this work two minutes before us. I fell upon the engineer, and if it ranny of the season. Human blood stagnated in the uniform dress, and, upon looking over the guests, some
-lever fiction of that distinguished ._
keeps up the ball with spirit and life ;it is decidedly su- had not been for the captain, and one or two old acquain- breast of want ; and death, in that despairing hour losing ten or twenty should be found different to the rest, the
',loving events, characteristic perior to the scurrilities of the Lancet under Wakley's tances, I should have leathered him upon the spot—ay, if its terror, looked in the eyes of many a wretch a sweet " order to be taken" for uniformity would be to make the
'e next. Part V. of " Mars- reign, and is an energetic improvement on the Medical it were to have cost me a thousand dollars; he deserved deliverer. It was a time when the very poor, barred few conform to the great majority. If the master of the
-nan," descriptive of stir- Gazette; whilst presenting far more matter than either. it well, the dishonourable scamp ! We were now in Tri. from the commonest things of earth, take strange counsel feast were disposed to create confusion, he would reverse
fatalities, and intrigues Still the tone of its leading articles might, we think, be nity, we had done five miles in less than twelve minutes; with themselves, and, in deep humility of destitution, the order, and bid the 490 conform to the 10; and then,
q of
Itehe great revolu- weeded of coarse or low expressions, and assume that ex- but Miss Lambton was so angry, and the old gentleman believe they are the burden and the offal of the world. in order to justify this act of authority, he might assure
' , isi interest, as alted principle of discussion, and that refinement of style so bitter cold and stiff—a pair of fire-tongs is nothing It was a time when the easy, comfortable man, touched then) of his desire to establish peace and uniformity among
entitled, "The which becomes any journal catering for the higher as well compared to him—Couldn't be helped', however. Hon- with the finest .0- - -tan suffer) ut to the
ge and Opium as lower ranks of the profession. Our expression of our before every thing." aba- • wing, feel. •ri ore
Eating, .g a review of Utiuj— iof Coleridge, opinion thus freely may not be palatable to the editor— " But you really were too foolhardy," observed Ri- I that tsery eke 'Orgy has don
of which t first volume only was published ;) and some but we want to see it conducted without faults, unless chards. -rateful
lever pof al pieces. We give a few extracts elsewhere. they are to be viewed in the light of that perplexing ac- " Foolhardy !" repeated Doughby, " foolhaaa-
-71 and Register of Engineering and companiment which is embodied in the enigma, "What the honour of a ship was at st.ike !"
0 London : John Weale. is that which comes with a coach, goes with a coach, is of " Pshaw ! The honour of a steam boat l'
no use to a coach, and yet a coach can't go without it ?" " Pshaw, do you say, Richards? s'
a, second number of this useful perhaps a friendly notice from the pen of candid cr;ticism know you to be a thoroughbred Virginian, hang me if I lege of exemption from a woe that withers
4 present month, and have derived may serve to allay some of this noise. The Periscope is should not almost take you for one of those wishywashy man, bowing him downward to the brute.
Innen gratification, and, we may add, instruction, from a well selected, and very valuable. Creoles. Pshaw, say you, the honour of a -f-e-- ' ' • ' this man
hasty perusal perusal of its pages. We find an excellent article in A steamer, let me tell you, is also a '' '
`he Proceedings of the Board of Trade relative to the Pro- The Polytechnic Review and Magazine. too, and an American one -
--1 railways; a Description of the Silver Mines in Mexi- A capital number of this scientific and literary work It's our ship ;we invente
"-'lwav System, with a plate ; commences the year. We have interesting papers on the enough in the old country be .e finding such a thing out with no other thoughts than of its mu..,
• .n interesting e.
rrevention of Railway Accidents, on the Causes of Corn- —Pshaw, do you say ? And if Percy bad said pshaw upon —all made pleasanter, sweeter, by the desolation around ; plated thr surplice for any other purpose eu,... . _
bustion, Safety Lamps for Miners, Atmospheric Railways Lake Erie, or Lawrence on Champlain, or Rogers, or when the mere worldling rejoices the more in his warm prayers and administering the sacragzents and offices of
described, German Porcelain, Alpaca's Fabrics (elsewhere Porter, you might say pshaw to every thing—to the ho- chamber because it is so: bitter cold without ; when he the Church. And yet this " diversity," produced by 10
..
• .s, • . •• . ..
quoted), Poetry defined, Christmas Festivities, by Poole, nour of a steamer, a ship, a country. But I tell you that eats and drinks with wt ' •
and a variety of well-written articles, artistic and literary, the man who says pshaw when his ship is bea'en in a race, of destitution prowling tact=
',o say it when it is taken in fight. In short, that house; when, in fine
sort of pride is emulation, and that emulation is the real him w;fi. ••-

A Case

g number one I Fisher's

olonial Mat7azi

ondon,;..>Fiaber and Son

scribe to the author

need gear of ti

tree ti

.asing to De to
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We ha

Memoirs

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The narrative

There is an arra:sing sketch

a good article,

or numan sunermg, gives irom
uudance ; arid, whilst bestowing, feels almost a shame demurring to so simple an order This is precisely what
with such wide-spread misery circled round him, the master of the Exeter clt H e has " taken
he has all things fitting, all things grateful. The smitten order" to make 500 congregations conform to a novel
dy, when spirit asks wherefore he is not of the multitude of wretch- custom adopted in about 10 ! His lordship acknowledges
Fdness ; demands to know for what especial excellence he that it is by " a complicated inquiry" that the surplice is
is promoted above the thousand, thousand starving crew- discovered to be the proper garb for preaching. It is so
f I didn't tures ; in his very tenderness for misery, tests his privi- complicated that he has not space in his Pastoral Lette

The Railway Register

Public Enterprise

We have r

anhood in work out the problem ; but still he resolves the doubt, by
od so r-- " requiring that the surplice be always used." There is
... scram-boat ! tioneo, ._
.... gives in modesty of spirit—in very no enforcing of a rubrical observance in this order; for
ship, and a big one thankfulness of soul. His alms are not cold formal cha- the rubric is silent on the subject. The canons clearly
cities, but reverent sacrifices to his suffering brother. It show that the preacher used a gown ; the rubric has not
•qs a time when selfishness hugs itself in its own warmth, the shadow of a direction on the subject

And so ques-

thorot
it. they'd have

kmeric►n on

except that by

inference we may cor

the rubric, never c

's It
with engravin

Railwa

we elsewhere

'e extract

at of the Liver,

)1, Orms

and Pri

1 coloured Litt

graphic map ; tt

Share R

ed by the I

will al

Mr. John

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etted appetite, because he hears I men in 500, is to he adjusted by ordering the abolition 01
- wolf around his well-barred a custom which has obtained the sanction of two centuries !
ne bears his every comfort about This is the mode in the diocese of Exeter of " taking or-
A time when such a der" for the quieting and appeasing of strife snd diversity,
and f -Churchman's Monthly

full Reports of r
Lists ; Official I

ride of a conquerer

prevent

aterprises that

ng all innovation.—