The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-13 00:00:00

the numbe

ern laying auy post- have noa
►rticular, seeing that of flour
ence is likely to arise from the practice; the " sof

....... .
es as he details can I understood, the Bishop has refrained
••-•-• •-•••—••--- the clern, in thi

I so az I

.tve spirited and highly-inter- ' Mr. Hoyt:meta i.
estiug views, viz., Liverpool Castle,—Castle-street,—Old ence of the - \
Mansion House in Moor-street,—and two Views of Bank
Hall, Kirktlale. The front view of Bank Hall is a charming alternative b,
for,m,
Administered
to
bc
after the service (as is not unfrequently
work of art—it is executed in first-rate style, and does Mr. the practice); notice being given thereof before the congre- Society, W. V, ATA Et Rt.
from
the
el t2liv was stated that
7, .i k t. the
thleasqtumatekteitting:if t.hefolllorbt.icuulloturhal
eto the 6th June, fryorno tf rlatemre'‘i'sttere keputtai
Ilerdnion infinite credit. The Old Mansion in Moor-street gation depart, that such of them as choose might remain to the gardens at Chiswielc, was 6.56 inches. The proportion was
-- large in many parts of the country during the month
At High Wycombe it was 5.89 inches, Uckfield.
in Sussex, 5.69 inches, Bath 4.10 inches, Clathick in North
I Britain 3.60 inches, Walworth 5:21 inches, Thwaite in Suffolk

IThis month's part contains

.ads to illustrate the great inconveni- baL.,.
practice in populous parishes ; but he sees no vidence,

'—Worcester Journal of

propoitti a new Itithrie—to allow the per-

Thurs.(

usu.. u. Vt 11,1141 LIM rruutiecil
and the sight of it will recall old times,—

en,
In this case again we beg leave to observe, that most, if
not all, of the inconvenience arises, not from the original
Rubric. but from our alterations of the services. In the
_ th;.,..7....&hnii h. nwrfnrmeti

of May

" When life itself Was new,

le heart prom

Ige number

n the middle of t

9rning and Evening Service'

'—that

)f rainy days was twenty

This succession of rains has been

This wort

lieularly to pease,

great honour upon Mt. lierdman, ab

;t dahlias and other plants which have been turned out
suffered severely. Early potatoes have been destroyed
any places, and many forest trees have been severely in.

o be, (as we are g

DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD..--.-On Saturday. last the river Tivy

g completely to destroy
The loss to the neigh-
ald farmers is immense, and may be estima-
Acusand pounds—whole fields of wheat, bar-
hay, &c., having been entirely swept away ! The
ke-road was completely inundated, so that the mail-
obliged to change its route to Cardigan. and, in-
through Llechryd, took the upper road by
-
Llangraw

;an), being swelled by the lat
its banks to such an extent

►•ass on its banks

stead of pass,
Cawreuse

The booth in which. the Druids
fined on Thursday was very nearly covered with water. The
Flood reached so high at the village of Llechryd, that several
houses were tilled with water, and their inmates obliged to
force their way through the roofs to save their lives.—Swan-

!a Journal.

—The heavy of rain on Friday last

in t his neighbouilwod to swell to an unu-

l'he river Gwilly itt particular rose to such a
has not taken place before

height,"that such an overflo

within the memory of man

have been

A. man named Thou

tempting to CMS

a bridge c

r the river Gwilly was swept

tried a mile doiw❑ the stream.
tind. Troedyrluw bridge was

greatly injured, Cwr