The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-29 00:00:00

VARIETIES,

The number of works published in France during If
first six months of 1815 amounted to 4.682-11,1001
works written in all languages, dead and living,
prints and engravings, 778; maps and geographical Pian
62; musical works, 500.
HOW' TO PRINT A PICTURE FROM THE PRINT ITSE""
—The page or print is soaked in a solution, first of I,,,nti
ash and then of tartaric acid. This produces a Perlegc
diffusion of chrystals in bi-tartrate of potass, through
the texture of the ur,printed part of the paper. As 7116
19
salt resists oil, the ink-roller may now be passed over a
surface, without transferring any of its contents, We'
to the printed parts.
A SWEDISH BREAKFAST.—On first getting up in
morning it is customary to take a Kop coffee med skorP,e'
a cup of coffee and a biscuit, and in something less tnal.
two hours later one sits down to a most abundant tor a,
This commences with a sup, that is to say, a glass of Ord
rawav or aniseed brandy. Then comes tea, bread, ads
butter, sausage' cheese and beer; and the whole win
up with a warm Kottratt, a beef-stake or cutlet.—Blac-
k,
wood.
THE LATE EARL GREY.—The London Times of gOll.
day thus concludes a very eloquent review of the Pa;
liamentary career of the above lamented nobleman.
P-
A
gulf impassable by such orators as the noble earl Sap
wide between him and either Pitt, or Fox, or Sheridsoi
With speakers of the next rank he stood on fully equa
terms. But the interval between the first order of e'vinci
quence and the second is greater than between the seon.
Hass and the lowest of all. The noble earl, as a reasoner'
was rather clear than deep. His exterior was diguifie
his air was haughty, his manner graceful, his voice cf)rs
manding, his demeanor pompous, his diction flowing,
,ts
!miter diffuse, his style devoid of epigram, his thougu
pasfire; all his hearers listened, few were fascinated; he
as lucid but not luminous ; his speech, as a whole, Was
often applauded, but no one phrase preserved, nor tu°'.n
countersign, or watchword fixed in men's memories as
sacred bequest from Earl Grey.

-.7•
• THE WATER OF THE NILE,—The water of veipt
(says the Abbe Mascrier) is. so delicious, that one woo
not wish the heat should be less, nor to be delivered
, the sensation of thirst. The Turks find it so exnuistteby
charming, that they excite themselves to drink of it t if
eating salt. It is a common saying ameng them, thA
1a
Mohammed had drunk of it, he would have begged i-qt.
not to have died, that he might always have done 9
When the Egyptians undertake the pilgrimage of Mec‘c e;
or go out of their country on any other account, t"
speak of nothing but the pleasure they shall find, at tied
return, in drinking the Nile water. There is nothing to
be compared to this satisfaction ; it surpasses, in their
esteem, that of seeing their relations again, and them
families. All those who have tasted this water allow thso
they never met with the like in any other place. When
person drinks of it for the first time, it seems difficult to
believe that it is not a water prepared by art. It bhp
something in it so inexpressibly agreeable and pleasinghot
the taste, that it deserves that rank among waters 1;10
champagne has among wines. But its most valeao.
quality is, that it is exceedingly salutary. It never ina°
modes, let it be drunk in what quantity it may ; this
true, that it is no uncommon thing to see persons o'4
three buckets of it in a day, without inconvenience.
,c`h
is right to observe, that the water of the Nile is that I'
is alone intended in these high encomiums. Well I's et;
in FgYnt, is detestable and unwholesome.—Harni r
Observations.
or
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. —ln the count'
„oe
Warwick there were two brethren; the one having "t of
a daughter, and of land in fee, devised the governmee of
his daughter and his lands, until she came to her age up
16 years, to his brother, and died. The uncle brought °d
his niece very well, both at her book and needle, &c., an
she was about eight or nine years of age. Iler une7'nh,
some offences, correcting her, she was heard to say, 1,`.1d,
good uncle, kill me not !" After which time the C.,"„100
after much inquiry, could not be heard of. w bete urri,..
the uncle, being suspected of the murder of her, thei„o,
they for that he was her next heir, was, upon examin,ato of
Anno 8, Jac. Regis, committed to gaol for susniel°ioo
murder ; and was admonished by the justices of 0!s ta
to find out the child, and thereupon they bailed incrot
the next assizes, against which time, for that he cool he
find her, and fearing what would fall out against hisatool
took another child as like unto her both in persna tote
years, as he could find, and apparelled like unto the Tto
child, and brought her to the next assizes ; but, upop.id;
and examination, she was found not to be the true el'itod
and upon these presumptions, he was indicted, 10,.h of
gulty, had judgment, and was hanged. But the tilt' the
the case was, that the child being beaten over night'toai
next morning, when she should go to school, rat! re-
into the next county, and being well educated, wa
ceived and entertained as a stranger; and when she her
sixteen years old, at which time she should come god to
land. she came to demand it, and was directly Pt°,,v fort"
be the true child. Which case we have reporreuchfe,
double caveat ; first, to judges, that they, in cases Old se-
judge not too hastily upon bare presumption ;
seek
condly, to the innocent and true man, that he nevererabi
to excuse himself by false and undue means, lest th bhp'
he, offending God, the Author of Truth, overthrow
self as the uncle did.—Coke's Instilutes. Pfl
THE PASTORS OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLA-vo, bat
THE POOR.—We are scarcely warren ed in saY'rgiorisl
the destruction of the English Church, as a nti)
Church, is the end which our legislators prol"s-0
ill eft
very clear that it is the end which their measures ree-
feet. The " heavy blow and great discouragenoentoros ef
ditated by others have been applied, and the sva'P', ar 's
their working are sufficiently significant; dishoOvortli
openly put upon her institutions, and assistance °ot!),
given to her enemies. The word of resnect in the lssen:
and the measere which abates her usefulness and Ace, s
her in public estimation, go together. Upon her °t' have
the almoner of God, scorn has been put ; the PaTioioo
been taken out of her hand and given to a lay cannoose
of three, whose rules are contrary to God's woru_t_d
from
power is judged by most to be unconstitutional. atui,
whose cude the word mercy is expunged ; whilst
designated It'
te.mplated to set aside, utterly, the ancient desiltai-tiod It'
" parish," by which is meant the flock of Gi;;I Hegel;
pastor ; and substitute, in its stead, a " district- „I be E.',
forth the Union-house, and not the Church, v"ties sr;
gathering mark for the people—the place whence eel)
traced and bonds are formed, "
and the clergYals,2o .
' in ec-
visit his flock, must conform to a power unknownlclesiastical nomenclature. This accursed systern by and
lotion the hybrid offspring of French pll,l°l th
tan the
Malth'usian infidelity, is fast effacing from the • roenee
was high and generous in feeling :it is teachineg, i%
foul heresy that they are not children together ions;
family of God—that they are only brethreno c°
n'
respective positions in life render it pless% teticbl",
venient to acknowledge the relationship : ',dyes (1,14„
them that there is something in wealth whir" ;loch tc
nits to flesh and blood—something hi
bases it—something in each powerful enough:be foot' g•
one from the sympathy of the other. Thus atra„,/
poverty warils,
tion is being surely laid for one of the most dhe ""..„,se
c. who
gles in which men can be engaged, wherein
htse
s h strifeo ol
dis h
have
e sufferingproteoted manhi jouosdt
they oppressed pmp reeaslerde
sity that of a long-slumbering vengeance sit whplcb
er
to the consciousness of power. Fora paltry our ;Atli'
has hardly been effected, we have, already, in. to the
poorre
red thet:anciteen":r
laws, bartered away the character we have ",. and the
benevolence the
f
a ancl
Christianco m pa
nation
tiht, oe.
st
crime' ever/ monstrous doctrine that " poverty is a „vitt*: it
Church and the poor must stand and t.oll.t°t'other• been
measure that touches the one affects toe boo „he
more than a coincidence, then, boil'roughly handled at the same time. It is t•lg tite ~
out t snci
bs aem
asrpdilryi t
dealtth a t whilst
with. one
Toi stodki soh
tohneo o
of the Church, to separate the Church frola,'ut tw•o s,..s_cted
legitimate positions and associations. are:, le,s,
toms of the one disease, which has, more e:erose f
society ; and broken forth into view in
,efo the P°of, hitt
meats—that disease is a practical infidelity _ _we
tr telly,
God on earth, and in the authority an.cl d nor
Church amongst men.—Church Englan