The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10 00:00:00

Bich ay

i to thr

their c

) of its own accord, and

that its adherents

ye that it c

ed stopping anywhere.—

Fraser's Magazine.
THE CONSERVATIVES IN POWER.—In 1835, the party
^a its new name so gallantly in opposition,
--,fleet, somewhat prematurely into
-• of its chief? A manifesto
ition of the church, and the
under the crown to devise
of the party in both
It was a bold
state of the times required it; and as
.rthing was taken from the church, however widely
some portions of church property might be from
'-;ch the testators had assigned them, nobody
- a strictly conservative measure.

was the fi

up their caps

measur

that it v

n sat ; extinguished canonries ,•
bishops from the dignity of
e position of state pensioners ;
ueathed by good men in Dur-
of Durhamites, to the relief
of the dwellers in Cornwall
',wed a prelate from Bangor
__:ennes in his hand. What
y about then? Did they not bee that
nd privileges were weakened by such a
'its and privileges of the church ?
• consenting and approving parties
ansidered at the time, and still
step on that ladder of descent,
_.,, as t hey themselves now affirm,
_ 6,,ing to lead them.—Fraser's Mag.
RY OF HAVING TO MAKE AN UNEXPECTED AFTER
peakers are usually brought
irk of respect, and are there-
As they have been deemed
ur one pities them. Theirs is
They came out to be corn-
..mou,ly selected as deserving a
the esteem and praises of the whole
are consequently put to the torture.
a modest man of this class undergoing " all the
1," as per order, from the chair. He was in ex-
ipirits before you drank his health • he never felt
nhis life than when unconscious of your concern
im ; he wanted nothing on earth until he found
of your good wishes, but now he
tips. Observe how they tremu-
chen he has risen to fulfil the
g himself upon the rack. Listen 1
voice yet, but you may hear his
ie is a bold, brave fellow, and no
- Incapable. He is a dashing
nen six times a week clean
nt members of Parlia-
limiest peers in his ink-
He can't say " Bo" to
dord to throw at the dog that
_delis power to express his grate-
of th horrib dilemma you have placed him in.
a i and low ; his command of lan-
:t t, of the most hacknied and com-
re an 4ese he used without the
at gr, hat confusion and havoc
al tke nan's mind! One of the
a lick rsons alive, but one of the
in put " being obliged, to
I c rPg, a ~crates on some Shakspe-
o i fact, than" the memory of Shako-
?as oast he bad to propose, actually in
at nfusion intro'tuced the poet as one
e v ure must be known to every gentle-
-1 's fame I There were almost 20
or them must have been authors."
of Life, by the late Laman Blanchard.
RING-PLACE IN NEW ZEALAND.—On our way
Wakarewarewa Hotsprings, by far the finest at
bout seven miles from Mr. Chapman's and a-
from Ohinernutu. Here are to be seen all the
Ngawha (hot-springs). They are mud caul-
k, blue, grey, green, yellow, and red, the very
laziness; a faint stream rises from them, and
Lnon. a solitary bubble of gas disengages itself
ni the surface, which then returns to its usual
to of these, and in strong contrast,
rater, of great depth, and of
precipitous walls of sulphureous
..me of these, hot streams flow down,
re guided by the natives either into artificial baths
latural hollows of the rock; the supply of hot wa-
g so regulated as to keep the bath at the right
,re. Among these cauldrons and pools, a strong
stream of cold water rushes, down, in some
,e spot at which the natives are
in hot water, shelling Tasva ber-
, or failing in these employments,
ing resource of smoking. But by
rings are the boiling jets, which are
,t of many feet from a narrow ori-
regular cone, formed of the matter
e water, which is deposited as it cools,
ce of a pinkish white colour, sometimes
llow by crystals of sulphur. It is per-
tops of these cones, to the
and from that position it is grand,
and boiling of the cauldron, and
into the air, shivered by the
'n into silvery foam, and accom-
of white steam. The hot watt r, in its
wn the sides of the crater, and falls
baths of most agreeable temperature,
ind white substance of the cone, and
matter in its half-formed state, still
Here the traveller may lie at his ease,
ing of the boiling fountain above him;
ild happen to change, he must shift his
e will soon be too hot for him. A
s here, with the usual appurtenances
on at the hot springs, namely, hot
laid over boiling water
upon, steam banghis, or native
always inn aess, and boles of boiling water in
fish and potatoes can be speedily cooked. &dative
completes the equipment of this fashionable water-
which, together with the game of drafts, relieve
'e who resort to the baths,—Bishop Set-
visitation Tour.

.tv. the

AcCor di n.-'

remodel
landowo

and Suss
to Ripon

th all his

the rig

t. They w

ave been t

to the very base of whic
their champion is

INNER S

. _
compliment ; dm
table, and they

about I
himself

[s rnis,!rai
Lously to
zrateful e

to the fi

knock t

mgh a dozen tolerably elo.quer

Ma full clear voice
is reduced to a

ce phrases

even tl

,eaking,

ian sub.

which was L

eskowly f
dulness.

Close by tilt
lear pools of

bright
formal

azure, enclosed in
ion; from

or into

temper

•om th

and form

also tinged with
fectly safe to sti

first, to

of its Proj
d by a voluo

formed to the pu
lined with the sa
yielding and elast
. • . I

position, or his
small native viii
of a native steal

ade of large slabs of sto

e Tawa berr