The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-04-11 00:00:00

it iterature.

VARIETIES.
Mr
• Jasper W. Rogers contends, in the Mark-lane
-7711, that charcoal is the best de-odorizer.
'liter me, the deluge," Metteich, in the pride of
Vtoconceit, was wont to say Tern` deluge" has come
`el re his departure, and swept him away.
111:1 REPUBLICAN TITLE.—One of the solicitors for place
ifp' the French Republic has addressed the Minister of
41 " your Republican Highness."
r
*hi."' WHITE PAINT.—It has been discovered that the
lelde oxide of antimony makes a better paint than white
litie;.4l only half the price, and free from noxious qua-
' 8 CERTAIN.—As the natural consequence of
12, Is but
th.lltchelllittle advidoubsing t
allhe wi ll his hearers
soon find to get
hims el pikf
ines," a
„.
r'XtY kettle of fish.—Puppet Show.
of I;,AWKWARD TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR.—The Times
of hand-loom weavers with the mayor of Manchester on
'16,..1aY, states :—" It had been suggested that they
.flu 7 go round the city with a handcart, and ask arms
be [Q the shopkeepers personally," &c. The word should
of 41• und the substitution of r for 1 conveys the idea
47 serious difference of object.
tiea4indebted to the revolutionary mania for a good
V 0 .t information we should not otherwise have obtained.
'77,2lstance, "A Soldier" instructs us in Tuesday's
ltier7" to the best modes of " street fighting." How-
im ,i_.,!ttid rockets, he tells us, are the only useful weapons ralesecause they fly over defences (barricades for
!)e-712..ce), and into the midst of the mob. They should
l
tilted at the corners of streets, protected by infantry
irs”, and supported by Lancers in the squares.
*se
sii)...te:r says that " the action of grape, canister, or
trete is
.ery uncertain, issuing from the cannon in a
and ouyuls circle becomes larger as the distance augments.
tired the outer circumference of it is fatal. Four hun-
dist_ Paces is the effective distance for canister. At close
againstandance the
grape or canister flies like a solid cannon ball ;
rac)rrwithuirn.trenchments all the three are useless."
Mitchell's instructions and he hints of
thalt_!xperieneed strategists, we unwarlike folks stand a
liopieTuf„tbec"9ing quite learned in the use of destructive
need to „-„7.•
new rust, however, that there will be no
ice our found knowledge to the test of prac-
.. vireo
InitherOn A" TRUE REPUBLICANS ?—I desire that the
animatai.roembers of the French Republic should be
t° understandruly republican sentiments. I wish them
Zlnn• that public happiness constitutes private
fk_°!ess and that every individual ought, therefore, to
ar.our to live for the public good ; and to remember
lus actions will only secure the favour and love of
form°4lcoording to the motives from which they are per-
We are republicans when we neither live, nor
sit l'ar undertake anything, nor choose a profession or
We "013, nor settle in life, except for the public good.
ea
de, re republicans, when from love to the public we en-
a,tour, by precept as well as by example, to stimulate
ty,.-"" children to active beneficence' and seek to render
e b„,_4 Useful to others, by turning their attention to such
ruts as are likely to increase the public prosperity.
rwltre republicans, when we endeavour to imbue the
kul„,as of our children with the love of science, and with
th;!knowledge as may be likely, in maturer life, to make
IC_
%p useful in the stations they are called to occupy • and
1411 we teach them to " love their neighbours as them-
Lastly ; we are republicans, when we preserve
ppe,e• children from that self-interested spirit. which, at the
ever,stit day, seems to have gained more ascendancy than
torop,,er a nation whose people have, notwithstanding,
hretV to regard each other, and to love each other as
tlitureu, but the greater part of whom care only forwhen
the Zves, and labour only for the public good .
?lethal compelled to do so. Ah ! far from us be this
.41lera,78Pirit, as anti-republican as it is anti-Christian.—
rlrr of Oberlin.
0. Xt
of
toe!. ...EANING OP SACRITICE.—If the sacrifices _
the ": Were rightly understood, it would simplify greatly
Luneuetttrovteisrsy between ourselves and the Romanists
nlilue sacrifice in the mass ; for nearly all their
tuosecte
_.,.reamuftayvoinur of a real sacrifice are drawn from a
told
an
the sacrifices under the law. But as
but that there was no reality in the sense of proo-
'°*B of ih 114 all those sacrifices were but types and
.sh s-
before the that toll be offered by Christ Jesus, the sacrifice
lacerti :4141g of Christ afford no ground whatever for
La treeritesti reality of the sacrifice offered in the mass.
,lave significance and end of all sacrifice. seems to
:Ilder-ftsa joverlo.ok. ed by the Romanists, which is not to
v'ee, ch.-" Propitious, as though He coil' ld be in any de-
ran. gelaugecl by anythin we selves-noteyn offer or do. The
.Yint uiwrequired in ou in God ; and in the
,Ittl Pees':
uch 1114 We behold the fate which we have deserved,
also the memorial of the love of God in Christ
rtteo ;,:prompted Him to send down His only be-
ao tind to lay on him the iniquity of us all. There
We
:41°0 b
lan etween man and the slain beast, except as
...". In it the type of Christ's sacrifice ; and as a
014441 it represents no more than the loss of meret
We fear God not only on such an accoun
after he bath killed, He hath power to cast
141ave1,......`k0d in Christ Jesus we behold the Expression_
j'4"--..yrultflich stretches beyond time and endures through-
ilie Perad Y' Scarcely fora righteous man will one die,
u 1,3 but riventure for a good man some will even dare to
fide _ uod
commendeth His love towards us in that,
ere yet sinners, Christ died for us. We love
hettlieumus,th first loved us, and yield ourselves in willing
}.---chtlist He may do with us what seemeth to Him
%Su; eh of England Quarterly Review.
tet-", elir!? NEw COLONY.—We understand that an
to be made to our national olare•rn-
ltit4he disgrace of possessing a colemal empirfeond
tY one of those institutions, which
we
arguced.
NOsseVur boast and glory at home, is re
littp.Vtlierto not thought it necessary thatPorurcolo
tha7l:6,;4_, have a nobility, a gentry, an established
thalls:aeowed colleges and schools ;—any, in short, of
ly provisions for moral refinement which are
°lts 'llr. slling characteristics of the British portion of
tOd tolo„, Saxon race. The consequence naturally is, a.
Aittle.t.s, British in name, are American in character ,
aeCt in after years, they shall have overspread
tlett4l-. and constituted nations, the only link to con-
h', etbin with the parent state will be the memor of a
4ltsispelteillide and an uncongenial rule. The correction
eet toi°llS system has long been a subject of anxious
h for orthightfUi men, and we are happy to find that
Lt-cohtiouSofdienagitervtibniulalrn adequate and practical manner
Isg, 1r of the ys,hothrtely be made public. The
Bishop of London, and
Moll cieri,Pc'st zealous members of our church, lay as
tot' and have given to it their sanction and appro-
'6"-491te-meurP.We are not in a position to g.o into details,
of %ie. of its leading features may be interesting to
The colony will be planted in New Zealand,
' 0044' large section will be devoted exclusively to its
Itte,4 • Along with the colonists will be sent whatever
54,17 for carrying out the whole of our ecclesiastical
,„ltiohanon, and ample provision will be made for edu-
N,,.institutions in connexion with the church. Great
Cent,
also be taken in the selection of emigrants, so as
.LatoCent, as far as possible, the introduction of un-
-1,1m7Z& elements into the young community. It is
ttrsiale"at by these and similar means the colony may
ala th.‘red attractive to a class of settlers wholly different
4-47„,c! which our emigrants are now composed, and
r'cde 'met may be exhibited which cannot fail to com-
srla hiltensive imitation, and to form the basis of a re-
a,tioe, at Whole colonial system.
ales TRAYET. IN WALES.-The true way to enjoy
Don . and 4._
quart-- Kt understand the country, is to go and fix
6;Z tus, to-7
;aid
some quiet little country inn in a spot to
eou7,,,Tag gas remain there for a fortnight—a month—
it' asoUa/pr gusto endures ; walking up the whole
hood' Until it 1; until you know every crook and cranny
Rho Itlah 'conies in fact your ancient neighbour-
to, You i„:•') ur rather innumerable are the spots
014 thn„."l so fix yourself, and where your enjoy-
,;g4 simple, may be extreme. If you are a
4-11Ctel ,of 'jou:ad Clean beds,. sheets of driven snow,
'Panto a dt,9ere.,. milk, mountain mutton, and bread and
sadn. If he 904; and what the deuce does a man want
titr aaos f Is Young and in good health and spirits,.
tabt, the aware
this,' let him put up his traps and
1-(1111,.."1 haviinPOdeus.P.anOr, you are in the softerdprledwiecare-
N,.-so you g with you what, when you and
le te'raeart,,:ll.kow, used to be called„po.etiee " the girl of
citp 41,4 the S',llt what now in Polichinellic' phraseology.
tetetaity, Wife of your bussum"—why, even in this
4e,t, „tire to f,ol,ll,maY find room for two in any inn that you
'aett-t/tion IsPou. The lady' must not be too fine in
kid that will
tilly.pe
wz", i'sentraubele; she must be of that breed and
her to face the mountain breeze,
‘/tLtilestehliPiatil d ilalastY foot—as friend Gray says—the dews
lith-atural ; to meet the sun or the moon, or any
trerlernenon that is to be encountered on
;ad Zulit a . In snort, she must be the sort of girl that
.40,1„m0t
ea .0u,..h
e POTly, or scramble over a stone wall,
lose sr., bet- top her bonnet' or her locks in a pelting
hibl.litti„a:llst be content to follow her liege lord, and
%salt breoo love his
pursuits too, whether by the
••40",' thet
vir'.or on the misty height. Be sure of it, my
ttloajla,itiu such a companion as this, Welsh scenery
i;radt e 4"-ay,--enrY—nay, any scenery, will have for you
euje„
_a tenfold charm. Men enjoy mountian.s :
e ket,i_watevics.
There is no saying why it ;
kojartl
l' the Positive. Perhaps it may be that men can
'etiaLtileul-"a fged steep with eater ease, and therefore
Ps It •el'ves the more when they reach the top.
18. Nlth tha
lo a t there is something grand, and bold,
lisa' 1.1 and
t -angerous, in the very nature of a moun-
.op,„. e
ah, masculine mind is alone capable of fully
Vac!, a"', light an waterfalls, there is all the beauty of
eat We 44 Coot, and graceful motion, and harmonious
erfes, an Ithr.l,lg freshness, and ever-changing variety,
L. ink an es aYs loves ; and there are overshadowing
nl:sct cape from the noontide sun, and the hum
ttiep...tle oatsrfall
3'l. and 'floss-grown stones, and soft grassy
-67 Ilenes and their adjuncts have a kind of
ph, there about them that acts with all-persuasive
~.ae,bup the female mind : hearts like stones are worn
awts4l? you th-.0-N4ctailacanioanthd the swain has.s often been in-
e granting of prayer. Well;
*stai:llreh the first
whether single b, any
10„'1 .andiad _ thing to do is to make a b_argain
*l_4 0,, erell, y, (Welsh inns are always kept by wo-
-044 at SO "cc may be " boarded and lodged and
L'ery h et' tit. 'Quell a day, or a week, or a month, or
la est -"e it vn
~' of 01 , aY please you to stay. This is the
Pre4._ You it,. Plans for " taking your pleasure in your
lye '`z darun then the exact cost of your stay—the
'srlicleif4l-7,7::..1zne to your pocket ; you dine comforta-
lett 4ets 11 the midst of Yon are swallowing a five-shilling
of each chop, and you can witness the kaTiatt sviadt.i.r sojourn arrive without dread of that un-
kill °he(' Ing uP—the bill. You may get boarded
gtE laxusv c°tcfortably • l
. •
ti:pret,:zoafp
of f • , nay uxurious y, as far as tnoun-
ound a-week: you may take your
lot lt,e 'lie house for this • and 'our landlady.-vill
attain , .°l3 let no
Fdea,:samsvaegyi;
rho honour neat year when y. ou
kumtri.s.i.taisitvo, taht:raiireel.ivthinttgt
tri-wsealgrices ecxotrma.-