The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-19 00:00:00

Alights ill the vv,irld, must be av
ever •o strnugly built, euuld

(tamingfl Ind A fier tt
in the strean

o rre t

dar.ll..d o a thous4nd pleura he m•iment it entered these
lrArlds. and never wan tern to go over at all : a piece or
Iwo of picked up in he whirlpool some three miles
'below the Fall was The ooly ve.tige ever found of her. So
ft was with the. C.r 1 i.e. She was moored with iron
_chains to the jetty •lt : the. party under the com-
mand of Caw to thew rowed across, on a dark night, in
boats. just chore a itrn- the commence. A most
Inns-mu.h as the Ic ast deviation in their

yr iii,olvrd tern in the stream. Tbey
The patiiots (self-styled) who

pon them

in Ihe teeth of which lii
her acr

run moorings, and at-
s to their own side, but, their
s fie to and let go. They
;.rol'ne, burnt to Ihe water's
lin the rapids. No one was
generally believed in Eng-
particulms by Captain Usher, a

.1 ell' t

got hack in salt) ;
edge, was otmt leer
On board, thoneh tl
Imnd. I wa. told t

6 e fellow, vrh,

.picumis part in the affair,

rpnit of r
r _tiro. that, one iiijg

itgr did Vies,. pitriots harbour against
bail.; knocked at the door of

fri+ hon:r. Hud

wish a light they shot him

de d tiirnulh a vane of glass at the side of it.—New
MaHthly Mflgazinp.
Rom ANlsid THE CAUSE OF THE FALL OF POLAND,—
Como K. asiri-kt demons raced unanswerrbly that the
Overthrow of it,oie-taiiti-m was .11- ruin of Poland, and
that both a ere effected by the din et agency of the Jesuits
itnd the. R roan clergy. tie n ight have added, by the
baneful influence winch Ronianisin universally exerts over
tie minds and morals of the people, by keeping the lower
the higher orders to in-
-:se the cone• rt of the three spolia-
Id have been unavailing, and Poland might
-mango nitions, to which her vast
e alent and valour of her chil-
and far different might have been the
politival, of Northern Europe
;. Polish power and chivalry,:
,stint principle, might have de.
pp- ti the invading hordes of
of Mahometan infidels. The
on. proclaimed by Polish elo-
ch ed a complete triumph amongst
ies The house of Austria might
m. a broken oath, and many a
cod, 2. still cries to heaven for
sin to -peculate on the past •, and
tk of the future. The polish lan-
remnant ut the Bohemian church,
ranti.m (Calvinism and Luther-
, and in the province of Prussia,
he only independent portion of
set. Konigsburg, Thorn, and
mate'h connected with the his-
t"-, ; and Posen was, and is, if
t ertioguished one of the last
'ierniati brethren, the seat of a
an. Toe school of Lissa still
a.soeiations and genuine Polish
,11 he made the centre of religions
Wiie.her the pious monarch of
3 his relations to his Slavonian
does to Germany—whether he may
the Polish Protestant church, and
restori, g its independence, lay a fresh foundation for
the i, dependnece of the nation—arid whether, if he did so,
the Poles theres.lves would understand their duty, it is
impossible to conj eture. But a rtain it is, that nothing
to.t the .ieour arid fi illness of Christian principle, which
-lorms the mnt spicuow tea•nre of I'rotestantism, can
ev.r contribute tiff vtualty to the r storation and mainte-
nance of national existence.— The British Magazine.

S in ignorance,
t

iling pnwers
atilt occupy tha► t.
Extent of territory ar t
'Oren entitle her • (a;
history, both religious
during the last •t, rt' ve
merv,-cl and guided by Pr
trended Gel., any, and
French., as Wier tiiry
religion of the R,-for
quence, might have al
ell the Slid. ni-in
'ace been saved fr im mai.,
stream 'id innocent blood, wh►t.
Vngrance. But it is v.;•

ail but hopple,s lo th
gunge exi.ig I t,
e spark of Pot -h Prot
anism are el,-arly ex ni

mow a mighty kingdom
the Polin.ll nu,nircliv

Wry of Ptilislt Protro
the Union
,of 1831

Polish

filfrOA a metropol

txt.ts, pith all its, hi-t„ric
pationHlitvl and might rti

if not of n.lional hf
rtu-sia will undr;stE
a4wrll as hi

apd ei,couro