biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

MERCUANDISE

That all the goods and traffic now sent by water carriage,
by "Roulage Ordinaire," and "Am./ere," (slow and fast
waggons,) and even by the Diligences, must inevitably come
upon the Railway, will be sufficiently apparent from the fol-
lowing comparison of the relative cost and duration of the
transit under each circumstance. A ton of merchandise
transported from Tours to Paris, by the present means of
conveyance, is subject to the following charges and delays :

By Water From Tours to Orleans by the Lime,
from Orleans by the canal, round by
Montargis, &c., into the Seine, and
down the Seine to Paris.
32 francs per ton, and from 40 to 120
days in the transit.
By Slow Waggons 70 francs per ton, and 9 days in transit.
By Fast Waggons 80 francs per ton, and 4 days in transit.
By Diligences.. ...200 francs per ton, and 24 hours in transit.
By Railway, 24, 32, and 43 francs per ton, (according to
the class of goods carried,) and 12 hours in transit !
The Railway, therefore, presents to the trade and com-
merce of the country, the following advantages over the ex-
isting means of transit :

As to Passetagers.. Two-thirds in time, and one-third in
money—expenses on the road not in-
cluded.
As to Merchanoise 152 francs in money, and 12 hours in
time, as compared with the Dili-
gences.

32 francs, and 3 days, as compared with
the Fast Waggons.
22 francs, and 8 days, as compared with
the Slow Waggons.
By Water Say the same price per ton for transit, a
saving of from 39 to 119 days in transit,
without liability to loss or deteriora-
tion by leakage, pilferage, &c., as com-
pared with the transport by water.
Under these circumstances it is quite clear that all, or
nearly all, the enormous traffic of the district will come upon
the Railway.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

with him in framing SC

)ENMAN felt the necess

of the matter bein

re of the Government, than that it should
nybody else. He could assure their lordshii
stance that could be given by the judges wou
afforded, and in his place, in their lordship
,uld render all the aid in his power.
observations from Lord CAMPBELL and Lo

matter dropped.
41 AFTESBURY read the report of the s,

. , .
iven to the petitioners except by a
recommending that a private bill f

ntroduced

ships then adjourne

FUSE OF

F COMMON

MONDAY

motion for the

house resolving itse

)unt of the sums expeni
ing 1841 and 1842, and

k performed for such expenditure. The hon. member
raver. withdrew his motion on hearing from Sir J. Gut

3n account of the

to that there were no
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

To sail immediately.
For DEIVIERARA,
The Ship SUCCES S,
JAMES NELSON, Master.
tu, ',eight or passage apply to
JAMES GIRVIN, 43, Henry-street

=~---..~

!ti) gmatra.

LINE of PACKETS

T HALIF

SENGER;
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

but it may also be for years. or

rved. too, that the same
)lied to all ; the drunkard

ly as well as the unfor-

ed prec

•
Dverty bad overtaken. He was not call-
ships to

r opinion upon the
object was to pre-
d if their lordships

,o. or law, di

Dr by removin

)ught to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.

Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries

during the lust week

North. South. Total

Received advice and medicine atthe Insti-
tution
Visited at their own houses and supplied
with medicine

283 504

fig
94 4 ' 140

Total V each Dispensary

_
..-----
-
373 789

North—N
South

VISITORS.
r. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. J. H. Macrae.
fr. Molyneux, Mr. Jordan, and Rev. W. Parker.
J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern
varies' Office, I, Fenwick-street, March 6, 1843.

Dispen
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

concluded, and in
_

131 azas

menu, tits • -
the merchants. The new French West I
pany are also going to have a regular line of packets bet,
Havre and the Brazils, besides touching at all the West In,
islands. The first packets will commence running in Ma 3

Uct

EXTRAORDINARY RA II
lay, an inquest was held a
,ody of Thomas Maitland

Y ACCIDENT.—Un eat
ratford, Essex, on view of
!d 40, a police constable iu

Horn, h

down tram was ou
me to get the cur
of order- I fanci
man r

but that 1 was rearm, vi
Was talking to me the train
I did, but did not
`a

which was
exhibiting I
will be here

on can

once crossing

le then
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

English Malting Barley, from the increased supply, was
rather cheaper; whilst a few good fresh parcels for grinding
and distilling commanded higher prices. Malt, Beans and
Pease, upon a limited sale, hardly maintained our last cur-
rency.

Oats, though not in lively request, were rather more sale-
able, at a small abatement from the rates last noted ; and
Oatmeal, the supply being abundant, declined 6d. per 2401b5,
at which sales were with difficulty effected.

BANKRUPTS.
William Whitley, Liverpool, merchant, March 20, at 12 o'clock,
April 20, at 11, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpool : solicl
tors, Messrs. Knapper and Woolwright, Liverpool; offieial assignee,
Mr. Bird, Liverpool.
Robert Chamberlain, Ipswich, shipowner.
Henry Yeatman, Beer-lane, Black friars-road, London, victualler!
Daniel Baseley, 1-Ugh-street, Southwark, and Surrey-place, Old
Kent-road, London, cheesemonger.
George Barker. Ratcliffe-upon-Trent, blacksmith.
James Knapton and 'William M'Kay, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff
manufacturers.
Samuel Kirk, Sheffield, ironfounder.
Peter James Papillon, Leeds, wine merchant.
John Dixon }links, Worksop, Nottingham, innkeeper.
Henry Lonsdale, Sheffield, grocer.
Charles Parkins, Leeds, worsted spinner.
William Thompson, Rawdon, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer.
Richard Marsden, Halifax, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufaC.
turer.

Henry Alexander Jameson, North Shields, linendraper.
Thomas Softly, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, slater.
George Walker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship broker.
William Jones, Landkey and Bishop's Tawton, Devonshire, lin'e
burner.

Thomas Alston, Bladerston, Lancashire, spade manufacturer.
DIVIDENDS.
March 31, J. Jay, London-wall, London, builder—March o.l'
Clarke and J. Burges, Coal Exchange, coal-factors—March 30, •
Cock, Bungay, Suffolk, grocer—March 3v, W. Nairn and J. Liston,
Watling-street, London, warehousemen—March 28. E. C. KnuPPelii
Haymarket, London, hotelkeeper—M arch 30, G. Donaldson, Pa
mall, London, watchmaker—March 29, R. Kennett, Lincoln's-Inn:
fields, tooth-ache curer—March 30, W. Elphick, Westham, Su"e"'
farmer—March so, T. Wells, Mincing-lane, London, sugar broker
—March 30, H. R. Abbott, Throgmortou-street, London, stock
broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

ion of its ri

first forced

), and, t

ghts of ju-
age, which

nt of a

gh at the time Pres-

,arm, it was yet strongly protested
hers by Duncan Forbes, of Culloden,

It was not until the evangelical
'id that it
vassed

f 1834 w

s spin re-
le. General

hts of the

unless parliament now interfered there would be a large se-
cession of both ministers and people from the Established
Church of Scotland, an effect which would by disastrous to
:.,rests Of the country. He had no wish to see
..00lished, but he was desirous that the
...intrusion should be so tar recognised as
.sty the people and srve the Church of Scotland
shock which might re-act upon other institutions.
AMES GRAHAM said he was fully alive to the import-
' ,t subject, which had been so calmly, ably, and dis-
c brought under the consideration of the house by
hon. gentleman. Parliament was bound to regard
' •

passionatet

spirit or the act of unior

lecision of the government in tt

3 the moc

r of the General

mbly, he had taken care to do so with all respect forth

:hurch and people of Scotland. iNo other insi
:fleeted so much good at so little cost, and until
=ate controversy broke out the church had tl

possible bold on the affections of the people
so consistently with principle, there was
ertion which, as an individual, he would ►

ye this unhappy dispute in sow

red th

rcely any ex

inguage of the General As-

,e the inde-

!nClence of the church of Scotland was secureu oy statute,
It in the solemn compact between the state end the church

land a condition was inserted to
the faith and doctrines of that church, and securing

to it certain adv

ate to-

..ages so long as it continued to
tructor of toe people. The real gut—
was the supremacy of the civil law with which
lispnte the decision was ultimately to rest.
Assembly was not bound by the decision of the Coe
. .

on at issue however

The General

jurisdic-

the church bad juris-

a over ecclesiastical matters, but the questior
arose as to what was a civil and what an eccles

)n. With respect to patronage, he was of opinion that
r of Scotland recognised as coincident with the right
patron to represent a right on the part of the people
rt. and it was the duty of the presbytery to eiamine

The cliffieulties, there-

:ate upon these objections
d not be removed by a declaraiory act, tor disputes
a riflf. between 'co-ordinate jurisdiction, which

)tion of the

) a higher auihority than either.
fore a bill could

the crown was necessary

if wider the necea

y of res.

3t hon. gentleman

Dwelt at SODI

Length on the evils re-
een the Church of Scotland and
the motion. He culled upon

!es whic

, institution as the LI
Mr. COIATYBOUN stated an instance in which a pious,
arned, and popular preacher had been Sgt wide by the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

count fc
fut on Thursday last, and Black Rod was ordered to b
attendance. The aid of Black Rod was, howe%
with.—The Princess's Royal clean I

airing on the horse usually occupi
On the anniversary of the Queen's

was given in the royal nurs
and in the evening there was

y. Lolli

out by sharp d

sett j u

high po

- -
racter by constant friction v

he world. It bus
the qt

Of tOngil

of compred

It acts w

others think, performs
11 is al

plan, has finished befor

for emer

'ment, and bre

so grao
st as much honoured in the bread!
It is the readiest of ready-reckoner

this reason, it puts or
nearly as well as
that they are all
obsery

1 its mistakes ar

at they ar

;eem tr

does every thing

promptly, and nothing ou

minute when to pa

condol

to congratul

and Truth once ap

:ed a bad

VIN FRIENDS

)rdered

ly to d

way when at rani_

Ich wa

at he expec
tiv." The

man to dinner, a

Huntingf
day," ex

" I'll admit, sir; but I a

state of the c

accomplished
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

anius for coortin',

erever

With a sugary brogu
Ye'd

ar the rogc

Out an

►eown's power of—if ma explaining away
it, getting out of all reach of it--aa attribot
as the cause it was employed to defend.—
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

ANTIGC

parth ne

e riven

Lbe brunt of t
pon the walls
to fall. Tht

!red 1339

30 injtr.

r 150 yea

that numbers of the int

'Etted,
t to the

ping for a temr
aid to have lost
'lean

an-cl broken
en down. I

12 it was r!

and dea'

ChaPV,

Bathb..:,dici:t:hc:;,

and is otherwise so mi..-- •
e Methodist Chapel recently
.g, and was adapted to contain
pieces. The Tower, Court-bonse,
office, Lunatic Asylum, Gaol, BaF-
md, indeed, every public building in
Government-house, have us
In fact. it may be summed up by

;e• in taut.,
ouse or building composed of rnas,
less. whilst those of wood h
- • '-

I built in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

Si-QT

Teeay evenityo, thiff
a leanly in London stadylng

cle,cr'iittk! singer 141,0 bac be
-under some of the first masters) gives a concert at the Royal
Assembly Rooms .and has engaged all the local talent'that
can be commanded. Those .vho wish to encourage a very
pleasing arlitite and promising young lady should be present.
Her singing at the Philharmonic at the last concert Moved
that she had profited by her instruction.
THE CHANGE OF WlND.—After a most extraordinary
continuance of easterly winds, which had more nearly cleared
the docks than we ever remember seeing them for several
years, the wind became favourable for the inward bound ves-
sels which had for so long been beating about in the channel,

urdav evening

No less than

74 verse

ids, arrived in consequence of the change, namely, 11 on
turclny, 30 on Sunday, and 33 on Monday. Of these ves-
s. nearly 30 were laden with cotton ; and the Customs Bill
Entry for Monday contained the details of the importation
47,682 bales, a number perfectly unprecedented in any

similar publication. The wind, however, has again changed
to the east; yesterday it was blowing from that quarter, and,
consequently, it is now unfavourable for the arrival of vessels.
It will be observed, from our report of the Dock Committee
proceedings yesterday, that a question was put to the chair-
man on this subject by Mr. Alderman Bramley Moore.

RAILWAYS IN GERMANY.—One of the most important
additions to the great railroads progressing in this country
will he that communicating with Hamburg, the greatest com-
mercial town on the continent, and Berlin, the capital of the

Prussian kingdom, for which line the subscriptions for shares
has already commenced. The distance between these two
places is about 160 English miles. and the cost of the railway
will be eight millions dollars, or about £1,200,000. This re-
markably small outlay is owing to the complete flatness of
the country and the absence of any great rivers to be crossed.
It will terminate the great line of railways, (now partly in
operation.) which it is intended shall pass through Germany
from the Mediterranean (Trieste) to the German Ocean, and
when complete will be the shortest way for our Overland
Mail. Much money now lying idle in this country, our
capitalists are expected to interest themselves largely in this
promising undertaking.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

CE RTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the

day of meeting.
April, 3, T. Evans, Welshpool. and Oswestry, Shropshire. draper
—April 6, E. Edge, Dawley, Shropshire. victualler—April 1,
..,J•
Carey, Nottingham, lace manufacturer—March 30, J. Brown, ".
verhampton, grocer—March 31, W., H. and T. B. Turner, Black-
burn, cotton spinners—March 29, J. M'Lean, Liverpool, mercban`
—April 4, W. Nicholson, Leeds, banker.

CERTIFICATES
To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to
the contrary on or before March 23.
A. Miles, Southampton, woollen draper—J. James, Cheltenhalo,
wine merchant—J. C. Mayer, Burslern, joiner—T. Baker, Birmloi"
ham, brass cock-maker—J. Reed, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, sail-clot"
manufacturer—J. Bagshaw, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer::
R. Sorsby, Sheffield, innkeeper—T. P. Stokes, Dudley, builder-1'
Laycock, Leeds, cloth manufacturer—J. Jennison, Manchester,
victualler.

DECLA RATIONS' OF INSOLVENCY.
Joseph Busfield, jun., Leeds, handle setter.
William Holmes, tittoxeter, Staffordshire, innkeeper.
Charles Blake, Leeds, out of business.
George Forbes, Duck infield, Cheshire, provision shopkeeper.
John Glover, Birmingham, Baker.
John Bevers, Huddersfield, innkeeper.
William BRIM, Cochrane-terrace, Portland-town, cattle-dealer-
William Newport, Manchester, cooper.
William Reed, Manchester, engraver to calico printers.
Charles Lowe, Birminghrm, printer.
William Payton Thomas, Manchester, engraver.
Philemon Firth, Huddersfield, cloth dresser.

MEETINGS oF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
moo,
MARCH.
14, David Robertson, (2nd) ' District Court, 1,1
14, Richard Warren, (audit)
16, John Casson, (proof and div.) Ditto, 11
16, John Haddock, (proof and div,) ......
17, Thomas Jones, (proof)
17, James Gordon, (2nd)
1
17, William Denver and William Nixey, (2nd) Ditto,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

Rai) Vubitrations.
H YDROPATHY.
Just published, SECOND EDITION, price Is. 6d.,
THE HYDROPATHIC TREATMENT OF DIS-
EASES, as witnessed at Graefenburg.
By G. H. HEATH COTE#'M.D.,
Licentiate of the College of Physicinns, London, Mount-
pleasant, Liverpo6l.
RivINGToNs, St. Paul's Churchyard, London ; GRAPEL,
and ROBINSONS, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

m— on sense and propriety from the law,

'ord in the way of su

;estion as to the wa
Tied out

livorce in the

in the army and navy

to ameliorate some of the hardshii.

and would be certainly brou

before I

their lordships

them to nothing c]

noble lord

f WELLINGTON complimented II
m which his maiden speech had created in the
the exercise of his public duty he felt himself
nnrin,e the motion. The noble lord had never

There w•as no

.se ; there was only a

in the day time the members of a
might see each other ac often as they wished. Officers

're compelled to submit to separations
• ••

time been undrr consideration with a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

Several sups of stones
and their sides

Bo
th here and in
!,nts were felt after

balance

- upon tills.
ived a shock
The
wereearth
riheave'v
°a

ers came

.em of their verdure,
krmses and

his fervic

of quiet indu‘stry and placid beauty
death
; now
,e of wreck and ruin, devastation, and
receded by a rise of the tide of above four fe
dless
e
• It is almost nee

tes before and the

r a scene

ree minut

or destroyed

se where

rything is either num.,
ally interested, and for
)een able to t

eir benefit 1

s hay,

1 unfortunate

, excel

Iv a n"
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

the Thames W

nay, and tt

jump
ailed b 3

k had p

---- „,
as the Thames passed, c
• •

n
God on

Jo the day the Forth, left St. 1

xpedient

er up. via

no don

ye the honour to
Your Excellency
" R. J. FAYRER, corn

FURTHER PARTICULARS

Estressing oc

reading-roc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

charlatan, wl
tha'

undred

in the hum

produced a simil

leaving th

vest a live your

sounds which the cr

imitation

KNOW YOUR

more adapted for
cital, happened not 1
the theme of much laug
the time of its occurrent
lord, who resides at Haveninghitin Hall, was desirous

well-known

"ng the acquaintance of a young
oanks of the Orwell, son of a distingu

inaKlug,

hero in the Ame-
r his lordship had seen
I with an) of

rican war

and therefore

I from his
). An inv

the barc
the latt

uly accepted

3 reach the mans

The Jehu, however, spoke

L" called "pure Suffolk,
s and miry roads, asked I

he euphonious

mansion,

Henhair

Stradbroke, the baron

d entered
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

L.OC iL, NEWS

1 t P:l°
FALL or Two P. OUSES.—On Tuesday night -Brtst 9°,-;
houses, situate in Prince's-place, Great Howard-stre".'n J.°-
denly fell to the ground, in consequence of an excavattod too
the foundation of a new warehouse having been earrie„s de,
much under them. The furniture in both houses w-t,
stroyed, but we are happy to say that no lives were los j the
MRS. CLARKE'S B ENEFIT.—MrS. Clarke has sectiresi°s
powerful aid of Mr. Farren and Mrs. Glover o the oec•
1.1 rain t
of her benefit, on Monday night, when a treat of no °, veresa
kind will be provided. Mrs. Clarke is one of the e,_e.t,
actresses in her line on the stage ; her on tale_ilorite,
unceasing good humour have rendered her a" first fav°,loo3s'
and give her claims for support from the lovers of the of
TRIBUTE 01, RESPECT.—On Wednesday last, fieolithe
the pupils of Mr. W. J. Eishop, late drawing-masteinstitili;
Mechanics' Institution, and now of the Collegiate:, scorill
they hold him.
tion, presented him with an elegant silver flower vas., will.,
about seventeen ,mineas, as a token of the respect „
Distnore, silversmith, of I3old-street, bore the followi'3i, lotof
scription :—" Presented to W. J. Bishop, Esq"bYtoken
The vase, which was manufactured
_iljg it;
pupils at the Mechanics' Institution, as a small 0
their respect and esteem. Liverpool, 1843." d
o'clock, a sum of money, in bank notes,
HONESTY.—On Tuesday afternoon, between on canot (I!,
to the
£l,BOO, was picked up in Preeson's-row, by Mr. •"iosta" of
ray, publican, of Atherton-street. Mr. Murray .0011! of
took the money
South Castle-street, who made a record of the 11%0
to his neighbour, Mr. Thomas Taut:ober/or.
the notes. Mr. Tattertall's bookkeeper accomPaby
Murray to the office of Messrs. Gore and Son' was he
notices of the occurrence were issued. The ntoneY
and
stored to the owner in the course of the afternoon'
made Mr. Murray a present of £2O for his hones"' v0g116.,,
thC
raised the value of the leadi
THE FUNDS, WEDNESDAY EVENING•-1“ -A
Wig "ties'
stock market the amount et business transacte,..o, ire
• • qit . tsroPe...
ng government _on&
were freely dealt in at the advance. The Govern
'. r br"ois
• nothe G
took his usual parcel of Consols at 961, and •
purchased £97,000. New 31, per Cents, at
^Os• Co
for account closed 96%; Exchequer-bills, ' oreignrather
mium ; and India Bonds, 70s. preminno• Thevith
have preserved the buoyancy of yesterday aud '-'ll
advance in quotations, and Spanish, Mexican•
, to 800'
bian are the favourities of the speculators, °the
102 g. pro
' pearances, are the most extensive dealers •
_opt as 5.;005'
The improvement to-day
ing an increased disposition to enter into stock of tb,,,rta•
There was much firmness in prices at the cies__ 22; Kubigor
Spanish New left off 29 ; ditto Actives, 21i3 t° colti‘TV!
guese, converted, 404 to ; Mexican, 314, to putt
25 ; Chilian, 85 to 1; Brazilian, 73 to 7'l per L'
and-ahalf per Cents., 56 to 4-; and ditto, Fiv"
1024 to 1. •
was not important, operse„ao,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

~~ io

E FIVEPENCE.

v===ffaaz.,

TO BRICKLAYERS, STONEMASONS, BLACK-
SMITHS, • MILLWRIGHTS, AND CARPENTERS.
STEADY MEN, of the above Trades,

WANTED, a feN
to go out immediately to Antigua,
For particulars apply to C. W. and F.

for a Season

SHAND

A LADY,
/X and

„wed some time on the Continent,
i.anws tne Wrench Language, is desirons of meeting
TUATION as GOVERNESS, in a Family. She
Music and the usual branches of a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

ORLEANS AND TOURS RAILWAY

First Extension of the Line from PARIS to ORLEANS,
through TOURS and NANTES, to the Sea at ST.
NAZAIRE, authorised to be constructed wholly at the
Cost of the State, by the Law of the 11th Tune, 1842.

Capital-16,000,000 Francs, in Shares of 500 Francs each,
(X 640,000, in Shares of £2O each,)
For Stocking, Working, and Maintaining the Line, to which
alone the Liabilities of this Company extend.

Supplementary Capital-2,000.000 of Francs, (£80,000,)
To be called up, if required, for the purposes of this Line ;
and, if not required, then to form the nucleus of the Capital
for the future extension of the Railway to Nantes and the
Sea.

Deposit-50 Francs (X 2) per Share,
To provide the usual" Cautionnement," or Deposit, required
by the French Government, which will be returned to 5.113-
scribers, without any deduction whatever, if the Company
shall not be duly authorised by law.

About three-fourths of the Capital is already subscribed in
England and France; and it now only remains to complete
the Subscription List for the Chambers—about £160,000.

BANKERS

In France—M. A RDOIN, Paris M. ALEX. ADAM, Boulogne
Eugland—Messrs. GLYN, HALIFAX, MILLS and Co.,
London : The BANK of LIVERPOOL and the
BOROUGH BANK, Liverpool.

E following are some of the leading features of this un-
dertaking, which will be found more fully stated in the
enlarged Prospectus. Ample proofs will be given to those
interested of the authenticity of every statement herein made,
and of the official character of the statistic, details.
CONSTITUTION AND_COAIrOSITION OF THIS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

sas so nearly balanced in the snpreme

of Scotland, it was, is

thority, to ov

dverted
na. Tt

The Court of Se

11 its juri*diction by attemptic

-rule another court

claratory act to put an end to t

opinion, the dnty of

)ssesbing al
that parlia
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

possess, with reference to tt

nterest

tract writers; they will f

originating out of the devotedness

the expense, of one congregation—the congregation of St

Jude's

VARIETIES

During one lent season, a great dearth of oil o,

sold licenses pertnittid
thus raised was dedicat

ry of the cause of i
name of La Tour de Beurre

in memo

When we over-lov

heart too much on her children
lost herself. When we let any

ilshop, for a sma

ains a

our hearts, when God pulls away that comfort, a pi

heart is rent away with
the want of mercy ,
Better have a spare diet than have too much surfeit

Those that would be conter

must be moderate in the enjoyment

CHINESE PUBLISHING.—The Chinese print b(
they consider good by voluntary subscription.
sons subscribe and have a work cut in wood ; a

are then printed, stating v

others are invited to have additional copies struck off, to b
circulated for the public benefit. The invitation is frequentl
accepted. An individua.

s for fifty or a h

be number des

stered amor
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

TO THE SUPPORTERS OF THE LADIES'
CHARITY.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
FINDING that an active canvass was carried on imme-
diately after Dr. Matins' death, and that many votes
intended for me have been given, in mistake, to a person of
my surname, I beg to say that it would trouble my Friends
in vain to record their Votes in my favour, and that I there-
fore withdraw the offer of my services to the Charity ; but
that when a new channel of benevolence shall be opened, in
the support of a Dispensary or Hospital for Children, (of
whom be it remembered one-half of all that are born die
before two years of age,) I should be happy to extend my
usefulness in connexion with it. The late Dr. Matins fre-

quently expressed the necessity for ouch an Institution in
this town.

I am, Ladies and Gentlemen.
Yours very respectfully

JOHN TAYLOR

17, Nile-street, March 9, 1543
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, TATARcii

Upon a change of wind and tine seasonable weather, we
have to announce, after being long detained at sea, a very
large fleet of vessels into this port from various parts of the
world, making the number since this day week nearly three
hundred, many with Cotton and other foreign produce; but
leaving those Corn laden less considerable than might have
been expected, as will be seen on reference to the particulars
enumerated below ; to these, however, a few cargoes are to
be added, which are in but not yet reported.
Although a tolerable number of town and country buyers
appeared at this day's market, they continued to manifest
the same degree of caution as of late, and the business trans-
acted on the whole was not extensive : prime English and
a few select samples of Irish Wheat, however, which are
by no means plentiful, rather exceeded our last quotations,
whilst ordinary kinds of each were the turn cheaper, and
foreign in slow request at Friday's decline. States and Ca-
nadian flour, becoming scarce, supported late prices, but home
made and Irish, being taken less freely, must be noted some-
what lower in value.

LOA DON G,-.I2ETTE

TUESDAY, MARCH 7.

PARTNERS HIPS DISSOLVED.
G. and J. Wilson, Liverpool, cart owners—G. Wright and Cod
Liverpool, merchants—Gladstone, Brothers, Liverpool, ironfounderS
—J. B. Bailey and Co., Pendleton, Lancashire, stuff printers d
Atkins, Truscott, and Marsden, ironmonger-lane, London, Hn
Manchester and Huddersfield, merchants—J. F. Smith and Son,
Manchester, coal dealer—Cotes and Jameson, Rochdale, Lanes;
shire, surgeons—W. Taylor and Co., Oldham, Lancashire, ha
manufacturers—J. Sharp and Co., Rochdale, Lancashire, v(o°,"
staplers—Westlake and Co., Exeter, grocers—R. and R. Oldersht!We.
Nottingham, mercers—J. and .1. Fearnley, Halifax,
carpenters—C. Bower and T. Hanson.K ngston-upon- Hull, builders
—W. and R. Glencross. Bridgewater, Somersetshire. drapers-111.
and C. Robinson, Great Queen-street. Lincoln's-inn-fields, Lona',
coach joiners—J. P. Parkin and W. M. Webster, New Boswell-
court, London, attornies—P. Palmer and W. Tracy, Penton-street'
ch.
Pontonvdle, linen drapers—J. C. Quick and J. W. Frost, Fenchurstreet, 'wholeale coffee-dealers—H Currie and W. Garthwaite,i
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, booksellers—F. Ladbrooke and T. prowcnt"
smith, Northfleet, Kent, millers—Henderson and VeyseY,„,'
George's, Glocestershire. manufacturing chemists—J. and J.
ford, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, shopkeepers—S F. Harrison and ri•
Brown, Wakefield, Yorkshire, attornies—G. Marchant and A•
Hooper, Westbury, Wiltshire, farmers—Aberdeen Town and County
Banking Company, North of Scotland Banking Compuny, and
Scottish Union Company; as far as regards W. Young.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

After s

HAM the

Their lord

t tee of reply
Mr. WALTI

)ut-doo

n had b,

aken steps to ac=

li e quite
subject v

ation, and he rhould feel great pl,

measure f

hat 11
bill i
)r th:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

poetrp.

thenceum

aspect of mild Spring, he

Fhis did he rt
Came forth ti

4 Wint

and pal

as if in g

Ye peop

e're now

FLOWERS

lowers, for they

---,
aocent looks,

preaching thus

;lily vowed,

those rebel hosts

putting on
bade the winds

ided sun look. down
he quickening earth

~
n flowers, and 'gan to ope

umes pour

.ous breeze

r, with a scornful laugh,—

g eyes

: his helpless victims shrank
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

dem ption, earnestly remember

the body

od blood of our
b, although he do not receive t

upon the on,

may receive the sacraa

wise a partaker of Christ

there is faith, a man ma

of Christ profi

We cowl

artily wis

To our Licerpoc

at-and drink the k

ye c►rcc

Silas' and St. Jude's, these sermons

ni calcu
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

ward ordir

sides, unite the blessing with faith
29th Article, as compared with a
Service for the Visitation of the Si

cked, a

although the

he sacrament of

partakers of C

. remarkabl
ck. The A

If a man, either by reason of e

r want

warning in due tin

.oin panv to recei

not receive the sacrament of Christ's body a

sins and stei

struct him t

death upon the cross for

e that

s therefore, h
Saviour Chi

e do truly repent him
Jesus Christ bath sof

of brotherhood

;chi:ol in th caul

caull or (

inEensible

ANTIQUE RIN

omon,itinerant jewel

it probably

arian

that he

:r nothing in verl

ripe fruit

.ere within

) to a gentleman who

month of J

The account

'hen t

Nils inspected by a rev

It be i

ted to the in,
ondou, and th

t for th

r of the antic

.IC BA L

sod carpenters, shop-boy

entit

herself

rse of otr

.umbled up.on is the fo!

" A gentl,

he harder

pis we ma

T collectors of cx

How many gentle

ng) pluckedatnnd

;s which thei
the harde

out of reach" t

man to man in on,

1 Castle, in tt

if Yorkshire, in the way of busines, and haT

cottage. a ring was of ere

inscription heir
)taring the figu

ng given by Quet
s recorded in the nation
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR

...Li in Sismondi's Histoire
, p. vs') of the circumstances attending
:ath and burial of William the Conqueror. It is thus
Jluderl :—" At length the body was lowered into the
dye, but, before being covered with earth, a funeral oration,
vraise of the deceased, wasp ronounced by Gislebert, the
Ascelin, then arose

remark

A Norman

.op of Evreux.
and with a loud voice exclaimed, in the very midst of the
crowd, ' The man whose panegyric you have just pronounced,
are about to inter in ground that belongs to me. Upon
stood my paternal home, which he you
~ow going to bury wrested, contrary to all justice, from
my father, without paying him for it, that he might, upon
the same site, build this church. ln the
ler name of Go
thatd, 1
forbid you to cover the body of the spoi with soil
belongs to me.' " This protestation struck the barons and
bishops present with a compunction so deep, that they imme-
diately made a collection even around the coffin, in order to
from Ascelin the spot where his sov
ereign, was to
be buried. Tbey promised him, also, that he should receive,
in addition, compensation for the loss of his inheritance.
This promise they faithfully kept with Ascelin, for the fact
which he had recalled to their recollection was publicly

this very spot once

purchas

notorious."
The following is a poetical version of the same

striking

anecdote

Lowly upon bis bier
The royal Conqueror lay ;
Baron and Chief stood near,
Silent in war-a.-riv_

Down the long rninster's aisle
Crowds mutely gazing stream'd ;
Altar and tomb the white
Through mists of incense gleam'd,

And by the toren 8 olaze
The stately priest bad said
High words of power and praise
To the glory of the dead.

They loweed him, with the sound
Of requiems, to repose ;
When from the throngs around
A solemn voice arose

it cried;

" Forbear! forbear
" In the Holiest
He bath conquer'd regions wide,
But he shall not slumber there

t Name forbear

" By the violated hearth
Which made way for lon, proud shrine ;
By the harvests which this earth
__r,

,d mine ;

Bath be

" By the !touse e'en here o'ertbrown

thren's native spot

with his dark

Hence
Cnn

r birth-place not

• Will niy sire's unransorord field,
O'er which your censers wave,
To the buried spoiler yield
Soft slumbers in the grave?

" The tree before him fell
Which we eherish'd many a year,
But its deep root yet shall swell,
And heave against his bier

"The land that I have till'ast
Hath yet its brooding brea
With my Home's white ashes fill'd
And it shall not give him rest

Each pillar's massy bed
Hath been wet by weeping eyes—
Away ! bestow your Dead
Where -

o wrong against him cries

Shame glow'd on each dark tacc
men
Of those proud and steel-girt
And they gold a place
For the' st e'en then

~ought wet,
heir leader's d

A little earth for him
Whose banner flew so far !--
And a peasant's tale could dim
The name, a nation's star !
One deep voice thus arose
From a twat which wrongs had riven--

3 ! who shall number those
That were but heard in Heaver

LITERARY NOTICES
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

Jr. BOWRING drew attention to the irregularity of the
ages made by the vessels of the Royal West India Mail

Steam-Packet Company.
Mr. S. HERBERT said the scheme was a most gigantic and
complicated one, and it was therefore not very surprising
_L nf should have been committed. Re-

(JI I,4lt.Maas
a-ever, a new scheme had been adopted, lessening
r of miles to be traversed, and he hoped that hence-
•ounds of complaint would he obviated.

g been disposed of

Captain - B

o brought forward

:e eBti-

.ind stated that, as compared with the estimates of
ar, those of the present exhibited a saving of £258,129.
dismission of the estimates occupied the remainder of

Sir Gordon Br

mer to the

house for his services

I on t

,s ordered to be inse

HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY

- -
Lord TrYNHAM brought under their lordships' considera-
tion the question of the poor law, with the view of obtaining
'rogation of that portion of it which separates man and
He contrasted the principle acted
nd civil courts of not allowing a
2scept on the ground of
and yet, in the face of such a law, the
ctice of the union workhouses was to divorce
--- for no other cause than poverty. Both
--isoned, and for an indefinite period ;
- - also be for years, or

n our workhous

by our ecclesiastica

,a et thoro

the work
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

't TN l'lr4

E MTII(

!gee, Ele

THE CHARTIST TRIALS

THE VERDICT

The Jur

after being in

3eliberation about twenty minutes,

at a quarter past seven o'clock delivered their
They found the following defendants guilty on the sth count
of the indictment, namely :—Feaigus O'Connor, William
Aitkin, John Arran, William Beesley, Alexander Challenger,
George J. Harney, Wrn. Hill, John Hoyle, John Norman,
Richard Ottley, Samuel Parkes, Thomas Railton, Robert
Ramsden, James Sherrington, and Wm. Woodrnffe. This is
the count about which his Lordship has expressed some doubt
as to whether by law it is an offence, and as to whether any
judgment can pass. The following were found guilty on the
4th count :—F. A. Taylor, David Morrison, James Mooney,
B. M'Cartney, Dr. M'Douall, John Leach, James Leach,
James Fenton, Christopher Doyle, John Durham, George
Candelet, Thomas Cooper, John Campbell, Robert Brookes,
Jonathan Bairstow, and James Arthur.
The following were acquitted, Patrack M. Brophy, William
Booth, Joseph Clarke, James Chippendale, John Crossley,
John Fletcher, Thomas Fraser, James Grasby, John Lomax,
Robert Lees, John Lewis, John Massay, Thomas Mahon,
Richard Pilling, David ROSS, James Scholefield, James Brown
Smith, William Stephenson, William Storah, James Taylor,
and Albert Wolfenden. The following were acquitted during
the progress of the trial, in consequence of the Attorney-
General abandoning the case against them :—John
James Cartlege, George Johnson, Thomas Pitt, William
Scholefield, John Thornton, and John Wiid.

The Court then adjourned, it being understood the defen-
dants would be called up for judgment durir

the next term

MISCELLANEOU
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE.
By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS,
On THURSDAY neat, the 16th instant, at One o'clock in the
Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, in Liverpool, subject
to conditions then to be produced,

ALL that Copvhold Piece of LAND, with the Four
MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES thereon
erected, situate on the north side of Mill-lane, in Everton,
within the Manor of West Derby, containing in front to
Mill-lane and at the back 20 yards, or thereabouts, and ex-
tending in depth backwards on the east and west side 21
yards, or thereabouts, and now in the occupation of George
Teare and others.

For particulars apply to R. and H. CHRISTIAN and JONES,
Solicitors, Harrington-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

V. tit im

HOUSE OF LORI

rd Chan

,ueen's

witted while parties are lat

y to bring the subject

ELD CH

iy taken steps to ac-

tamed. He quite agreed

ouse as soon as it was

übject

as one

called for consideration, and ke rhould feel great plea-
n co-operating with him in framing some measure for

er being con-
uld

ould assure their lordships

judges would
eir lordships'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

LADIES' CHARITY

A MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to the LIVER-
POOL LADIES' CH ARITT mill be held at the CLA-
RENDON-ROOMS, South John-street, on SATURDAY, the
lgth instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, for the pur-
pose of ELECTINGa SURGEON-ACCOUCHEUR to the
Charity, in the place of Dr. Matins, deceased.
Committee-room, Duke-street, 4th March, 1843.

TO THE SUPPORTERS OF TEIE LADIES
CHARITY.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
FINDING that an active canvass was carried on imme-
diately after Dr. Malins' death, and that many votes
intended for me have been given, in mistake, to a person of
my surname, I beg to say that it would trouble my Friends
in vain to record their Votes in my favour, and that I there-
fore withdraw the offer of my services to the Charity ; but
that when a new channel of benevolence shall be opened, in
the support of a Dispensary or Hospital for Children, (of
whom be it remembered one-half of all that are born die
before two years of age,) I should be happy to extend my
usefulness in connexion with it. The late Dr. Malins fre-
quently expressed the necessity for such an Institution in
this town.

I am, Ladies and Gentlemen.
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN TAYLOR,

17, Nile-street, March 9, 1843

ORLEANS AND TOURS RAILWAY,

First Extension of the Line from PARIS to ORLEANS,
through TOURS and NANTES, to the Sea at ST.
NAZAIRE, authorised to be constructed wholly at the
Cost of the State, by the Law of the 11th June, 1842.

Capital-16,000,000 Francs, in Shares of 500 Francs each,
(X 640,000, in Shares of £2O each,)
For Stocking, Working, and Maintaining the Line, to which
alone the Liabilities of this Co'cipany extend.

Supplementary Capital-2,000,000 of Francs, (XS0,000,)
To be called up, if required, for the purposes of this Line ;
and, if not required, then to form the nucleus of the Capital
for the future extension of the Railway to Nantes and the
Sea.

Deposit-50 Francs (n) per Share,
To provide the usual" Cautionnement," or Deposit, required
by the French Government, which will be returned to Sub-
scribers, without any deduction whatever, if the Company
shall not be duly authorised by law.

About three-fourths of the Capital is already subscribed in
England and France; and it now only remains to complete
the Subscription List for the Chambers—about £160,000.

BANKERS

In France—M. ARDOIN,I3ari;;M. ALEX. ADAM, Boulogne
In England—Messrs. GLYN, HALIFAX, MILLS and Co.,
London: The BANK of LIVERPOOL and the
BOROUGH BANK, Liverpool.

THE following are some of the leading features of this un-
dertaking, which will be found more fully stated in the
enlarged Prospectus. Ample proofs will be given to those
interested of the authenticity of every statement herein made,
and of the official character of the statistic details.
CONSTITUTION AND COMPOSITION OF THIS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

Y'~~~°zt~i;~.

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, MARCH
Total quantities. Total amount. Pricy
29

Wheat, qrs
Oats

•
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAncii 9.
The late arrivals of Cotton not being yet landed, our market cc,i
tinues to be barely supplied, and consumers purchase very sparing
at the full prices currrent of late. The sales yesterday. were 3,54:
hales, and to-day, about 4,005. The market closes with a stead
and firm feeling.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MAttett 7.
Upon a change of wind and tine seasonable weather•, we
have to announce, after being long detained at sea, a very
large fleet of vessels into this port from various parts of the
world, making the number since this day week nearly three
hundred, many with Cotton and other foreign produce; but
leaving those Corn laden less considerable than might have
been expected, as will be seen on reference to the particulars
enumerated below ; to these, however, a few cargoes are to
be added, which are in but not yet reported.
Although a tolerable number of town and country buyers
appeared at this day's market, they continued to manifest
the same degree of caution as of late, and the business trans-
acted on the whole was not extensive prime English and
a few select samples of Irish Wheat, however, which are
by no means plentiful, rather exceeded our last quotations,
whilst ordinary kinds of each were the turn cheaper, and
foreign in slow request at Friday's decline. States and Ca-
nadian flour, becoming scarce, supported late prices, but home
made and Irish, being taken less freely, must be noted some-
what lower in value.

English Malting Barley, from the increased supply, wl
rather cheaper; whilst a few good fresh parcels for grindil
and distilling commanded higher prices. Malt, Beans at
Pease, upon a limited sale, hardly maintained our last cu
rency.

Oats, though not in lively reqr„est, were rather more sale-
able, at a small abatement from the rates last noted,; and
Oatmeal, the supply being abundant, declined 6d. per
at which sales were with difficulty effected.

2401b5,

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET,

MAncu 9, 1843
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

bond of brotherhood.
. VALUABLE ANTIQUE RlNG.—About the month of July,
1842, Mr. J. Solomon, itinerant jeweller. &c., of Barnard
Castle, visited the neighbourhood of Bolton Castle, in the'
North Riding of Yorkshire, in the way of busines, and hap-
pening to call on the inmates of a cottage, a ring was offered
to him for sale, which he purchased. , The account given by
its possessor was, that it had been found by a female while
breaking the clods in a ploughing field, about a mile and
three-quarters from the above-named ruins. When the pur-
chaser returned home, the ring was inspected by a reverend
gentleman, who gave his opinion that, he inscription being
" pences t de fi moy," and the oval shield bearing the figure
of a crowned female, with a sceptre in the right, and a glove
or mitre in the left hand, also being of fine gold, beautifully
engraved, it probably might be the ring given by Queen
Elizabeth to the Earl of Essex, as recorded in the national
Subsequently, it was submitted to the inspection
yal Antiquarian Society of London, and the valua-
___d upon it was from £2OO to £3OO. Itscently, Mr.
Solomon states, that he has disposed of it for :the sum of
£2BO to a gentleman who is a lover of the antique.—Leeds
here I Mercury.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

LOCAL NEWS

FALL OF Two HousEs.—On Tuesday night 1115",,ad'
houses, situate in Prince's-place, Great Howard-street' for
denly fell to the ground, in consequence of an excavatiOrton
the foundation of a new warehouse having been carried de-
much under them. The furniture in both houses is°
stroyed, but we are happy to say that no lives were I°Lta• the
MRS. CLARKE'S B ENEFIT.—M TS. Clarke has sea— 800
powerful aid of Mr. Farrell and Mrs. Glover on the olinarf
of her benefit, on Monday night, when a treat of no of :ere!
kind will be provided. Mrs. Clarke is one of the ciei, an
f:
-actresses in her line on the stage ; her originality, teienrite,
unceasing good humour have rendered Ler a' first favot!_,vs.
and give her claims for support from the lovers of the d"
fey( "
TRIBUTEthe pupils
of OF
Mr. R
NEvs P
JE RESPECT.—On n Wednesday lmasats,:r wettbile,
s op, late rawing- ins
Mechanics' Institutio'n;an'd now of the Collegiate wortr,
tion, presented him with au elegant silver flower vase, ,
' 100'
about seventeen guineas, as a token of the respect 11
they hold him. The vase which was manufactured by in'
Disinore, silversmith, of 80ld-street, bore the folio/T:101
scription :—" Presented to NV. J. Bishop, Esq.,,,bY.o'keo °
pupils at the Mechanics' Institution, as a Mau
0
their respect and esteem. Liverpool, 1843." tfl,
HONESTY.—On Tuesday afternoon, between one a%nt
o'clock, a sum of money, in bank notes, to the arf,°,,, Sur
trnanyk,
tptuleblmicnanne,yotfn Athertonhb-street.
Mr. Thomas
£l,BOO, was picked up in Preeson's-row, by Mr. Job-stoti
Tatterl;l,
South Castle-street, who made a record of the ounlled gr•
the notes. Mr. Tattersall's bookkeeper seem:ol)B2' whot°
Murray to the office of Messrs. Gore and Son, °Y
,as re'
notices of the occurrence were issued. The money and P
stored to the owner in the course of the afternoon,
made Mr. Murray a present of £2O for his honestY• voglO
THE FUNDS, WEDNESDAY EVEN the agaig
stock market the amount of business transacted
raised the value of the leading government securitie !broker'
were freely dealt in at the advance. The Governinherrt broker
anot.- cosy took his usual parcel of Consols at 96k, and
omMausrray °,
Purchased £97,000. New 31 per Cents, at 1021' p2s. prds
for account closed 961 • Exchequer-bills, 70s. t° ! fun further
advance in quod
miurn ; and India Bond's, 7-os. premium. 'rlie forei_g
have preserve
bian are the favourities of the speculators, wb°4e ma,
d
pearances, are the most extensive dealers in them as show-
Theot
atthi
nen
s, buoyancy n
n s nonfi
sh, yesterday
im exies
nw; tahn_4l can, restp;
imrovement to-day was not important, except
Thereitia nincreased.as m neh disposition tporieeensteart intothe setionesiet
o'l2 t; bre
ori
at ill;
Spanish New left off 29 ; ditto Actives, 2141 ° colutobvto
guese, converted, 40 to ; Mexican, 314 to I; ,nteb
25 to *; Chilian, 85 to 4; Brazilian, 73 to 74 ; cam
and-abalf per Cents., 56 to + ; and ditto, Five p`
1024 to }.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

iouted he,

hen s
Frost, to bind his realm

Meadow, and garden, each green pastoral spot,
And woodland nook, and dell, and river-bank,
In cha

next morn the flowers,
ithered and dead,

arth, w

For such fell r

age, yea

f virgin s
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

itself, the *ord is

no communication to tt

men into comet
with God ; onl

I do not adva

Z9th Article

and influence, so as to

y of the Word a

.e for the V

The wicked, and soc

although

are they parts

necessarily attended with any sating

purities.

)le rubric in ti
Article says :

i of a liv
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10

Says the Shan van vaugh

Don't you think a

For oar ri

Says the S

Ye must larn that a

own words to it ; and devil a bar
v. I be

han loin

See, no

sugary

Don't th

sure to

pr them.-
r..M'Keo

us ther

nd of native ganius for coortin'

) be Cheated

es of logic I give,

t explaining

t of all reach of it—