The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-08-28 00:00:00

REVISING BARRISTERS.

Tyadai fore senior Judge on the Northern
Circuit) has made the following appointments:—
. LANCASIII (lE.—South Lancashire,—Liverpool, Manchester,
Salford
I Oldham, ,Wigan, and Warrington; Messrs. Green-
wood, leYwood, Abraitall, and Blanshard.—Clitheroe, Bolton,
Ashton-under-Lyne, It ochciale and Bury ; Mr. Henry Law-
rence.-NOrth Lancashire,—Preston and Blackburn ; Messrs.
Deacon, Temple, and Stanhope.—Lancaster; Mr. Kaye.
Deacon,
Riding, and the Boroughs of Sheffield,
Hipiderstield, Halifax, and Pontefract; Messrs. Cottinghatn,
Hildyard, Wring ham, and Cleasby.—Leeds, Ripon, and
Knaref-borough; Messrs. T. Clark" and Highara.—Brad-
ford ; Mr. Kaye.—Waketleld, Mr. Lawrence.—East Riding,
and Hull and Beverley; Messrs. Henry and Harcourt.—North
Riding —the several Boroughs in.the North Riding, and York
city : lessls. Itaincuok, Bayley, and Gray.
It m.—South Durham,—the several boroughs within it,
and Durham city • Messrs. Brandreth and Park.—North Dur-
ham—Sunderland, South Shields, and Gateshead; Mesirs.
'enables and Pulleine.

Nontnumnantano.-:—South Northumberland, and its bo.,
roughs ; Messrs. Peel and Wharton.—North Northumberland
and its boroughS, and Berwick-on-Tweed.; Mr. T. H. Marshall.
CumeEat.AND.—Easteumberland and Carlisle; Mr. Maude.
—West Cumbrland,—Whitehaven and Coekermouth ; Mr.
Robinson.

WESTMORELAND.—AVOSIMOreIaiIdaiId Kendal ; Mr. Kaye

Din HALLEY COMET.
TO TILE EbITOR OF THE MORNING POST.
Sir,—Havingieen it stated in some newspaper that the Hal-
ley comet will not, be yistille to the naked eye before the second
week of next Ocinber,l request the favour of your permission,
to say in your joriinalithat, if my calculation is correct, it will
be distinctly visible to the naked eye on the 28th of nett month.
—I am, Sir, your obedient servant.
August 25. H. W. TEVOL.
The following communication has been received from the
Rev. •Mr. :—" On Thnisclay night last, for three hours,
my equatoral was unsuccessfully employed in hunting for
Hailers comet: at three &clock this mottling I found it all but
invisible, like the fittest smoke, and but for my ohject-glans
being white, which is the case with ponebut Fraunhoffer's best,
it could not have been distinguished. It was about 45 min.
south of, and three minutes of time followint,, what take to be
132 Tauri. Will verify to-night, and send you particulars to-
morrow. Make this known where it ought to be.—. Hayes,
Kent, Aug. 23."

TIM WEAVER'S SONG. '

BY BARRY CORNWALL.

Weave, Brothers, weave !—swiftly throw
The shuttle athwart the loom, •
And show us how brightly your flowers grow,
That have but beauty and 110 perfume !
CoMe, here's the Rose, with 'at hundred dyes,
The Lily,•that bath no spot,
The Violet, deep as yiak• true love's eyes,
And the little Forget-me-Not !
Sing,—sing Brothers ! weave and sing
'Tis good both to sing and to weave,
• '"Pis better to work than live idle ,
'is better to sing than grieve.
lir7itherT, weave !—weave, and bid
The colours of sunset glow;
.Let.grace in each gliding thread be hid !
Let beauty, about ye blow !
Let your skein be"long, and your silk be fine,
And your.hends both firm and sure,
And time nor.charna shall your work untwine ;
But a truth,—endure,
Brothers, &e. &c.
Weave, Brothers, weave ! Toil is ours,
But toil is the lot of man :
One gathers the fruit, one gathers the flowers,
One soweth the seed again.
There is not a creature, from England's King,
To the peasant that delves the suil,
That knows half the pleasures the seasons bring,
If he have not 'his share of toil !
So,—sing, Brothers, &c. &c.

'WHAT IS THE USE OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS ?

When tyrant's wear the monarch's crown
'Vho shall the foci withstand?
Who'dauntless meet the despot's frown ?
The nobles of the land.
When frantic agitator's rave,
'And flareslebellion'ii brand,
Who foremost shall the battle brave ?
The nobles of the land.
When senseless multitudes assail
Law, freedom, knit command,
Who scorn beneath th'Cstorin'to quail ?
The nobles of the•lbnd.
When those in trust betray their king
To court a papist band,
Who shall to"dust the traitor'sling ?
The nobles of the laud.
When confiscation o'er the pour
Waves her despotic wand.
Who shall their pillaged rights restore
'The nobles of the land.
When pure religion's hallowed lane
InVites the spoiler's'hand,
Who shall the cause of God maintain ?
The nobles of the land.

Counsellor timid of the Irish tsar was equally remarkable for
hislnve of whist awl the dingy colour of hiS Tined. "My dear
said Curran to him one day, " Nou cant think how puz-
zled we all are to know Where on earth. ybu Lny all your ditty
shirts."