The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10 00:00:00

1 was to dis,

s politics.

; his own party,

or the
Mister

it? 'says I, Ay. or sour, av ye have it,' they II ' Maybe
y'd like Vinegar-hill, then,' says 1. Arrah, you'd see their
faces redden up with delight, and how they II beat time to
—sr stroke of the tune—it's a pleasure to play for th,
-ins (meaning the yeoe-

1) will call out mightily-

' Piper—holloa there, pipe I sa.
or Cropnies lie down.'"
Darby 1" " Refuse— it.
Devil a bit, my dear. t u
and nod my head to the tune, and beat time with my heel
and toe; and, maybe, if I see need of it, 1 fasten this to the
end of the ehaunter, and that does the business entirely "
Here Darby took from his hat a bun'4'

rise the Boyne Water,

• And, of course, you refuse,

.efuse, is it—and get a bayonet in me?
I'll play it up with all the spirit I can;

hose faded glories showed it had done long and active ser-
vice in the cause of loyaity. 1 confess Darby's influence
over me did not gain any accession of power by this honest
avowal of his political expediency; and the bold assertion
of a nation's wrong, by which, at first, he won over my
enthusiasm, seemed sadly at variance with this truckling
policy. lie was quick-sighted enough to perceive what %v.*
passing in my mind, and at once remarked—" 'Tis a hard
we're obliged to play, Master Tom, nut one cnmtort
we have—it's only a short time we'll need it. You ki,ow

of the

"And

French will come
Shan vat

And til

as if the

to—these parties are guilty of,a criminal offence just as much
had publ shed the most wicked and malicious and
falsehood; and they may be punished accorr'

s split ; and in the

walnut,

nd the c

he effects of frost are various, and

Front the expansion Which

lotion, t I

great frost of 1684 the trunks of oak,
it) split and cleft, that they might be
racks were often attended by dreadful
•

of fire-

It is injurious to
kinds of food; all watery fruits are deprived by frost

rotten after a thaw

.nd nourishing properties, and soon go

is also ver

somniferous; and

whoever, when exposed to its influence, yields to the almost
irresistible desire to sleep, endangers his life. His limbs
begin to stiffen, and the only chance of recovering their ani-
mation is to rub them with snow. If he be brought when
asleep into a warm room, the sudden transition from cold to
heat causes almost instant death. White tells us that in the

frost of December, 1784, two men who were tracing hares 'in
the snow had their feet frozen ; and two men who were much
better employed had their fingers so affected by the frost
while they were thrashing in a barn, that mortification fol-
lowed, from which they did not recover for many weeks.—

man's May

ANECDOTE OF "THE DUKE."-Our illustrious duke, it
well known, is still fond of taking the field—not indeed
the enemies of his country, but against the enemy of
, and enjoys a good " Tally ho
itv as any suort

the farmer's heuroost

going. Some time since, while
bunting with a pack of hounds in Hampshire, the field came

to a sudden halt, caused by a farmer's man stationed at a gate
through which it was usual to pass when bunting in that
'ountry, whom his master, tired of the frequent trampling
n of his crops by the red coats, which, however it might
port to them, was next to death to him, had ordered to
le to pass on any pretence whatever. After having
d with by the leader of the cavalcade

to no purpose, two or three of the gentlemen rode up and
asked the "fellow " if he knew whom he was speaking to—
glancing significantly to the duke. No, he neither knew nor
cared—his master had given him his orders, and he meant to
obey them. He was informed who it was he was impeding
ii his career, but to no better purpose—not a soul should
p so off went the whole corle've to seek a passage som
o way. At night honest. " made hie
p ,ce at the farm hor
ti hounds been out''

other v

ny Raw

r, have
' Yes, sir, sure enow." " Well,
"What did I " why, stopped the

The Drogheda and Dublin Railway is expected to be
opened throughout in 13 months.
Nearly 6,000 of the poor are now receiving relief from the
funds of the corporation of Bristol.

An infant was drawn up out of a well, near Sunderland,
last week, and its mother has confessed to having put it there,