The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-07-04 00:00:00

r; his mental a

allti to the count.,

tore than that v
to the most t

in the cause, not of ourselves, but of our affectionsTl
which every hand that kindles it trembles

AT THE BALL, the other night, we observed a la,
cupying a- particular seat, which we had seen her
pyiug on a former occasion. "Do you own that sea
we inquired. " Oh, no, " she wittily replied, "I am
a squatter on it !" —American' omm/en
A SLIGHT MlsrAss.—A Dutchman, the other
reading an account of a meeting, came to the words, /1
meeting then dissolved. " He could not' define them
ing of the latter, so he referred to his dictionary, and.%
satisfied. In a few minutes a friend came in, when.lionty
said, " Dey must have werry hot wedder dere in New.
York. I.ret an agount of a meeting vere all the peoples
hal melted away."

COUNTY COURT, YESTE3IDAY.,—The
opened yesterday, before Joseph Pollock, Esq,
but the -business was confined to fraud snranaons
vency business, and a few general cases posstsse.
public interest.—John Jones, an insolvent, a jour...,
watchmaker, came upfor.his final order, and was opposed
by Mr. Evans on-the ground that on a former hearing he
had not given a correct statement as to his earnings fer
the five or six months immediately prior to the filing of
his petition. • The insolvent, admittted the inaccurael.
Final order greeted.—Henry Thomas and George Francis
also obtained their final order.—Adam Patterson, of Staf-
ford-street, described as ,out of 'business; applied for his
final order. He was - supported by Mr. Rymer, and op-
posed by. Mr. Hime. A long discussion took Place en the
legal point as to whether the- -insolvent had the pewer of
filing a second petition, when,-AS in this case, the assignees
of the'first one had failed to do anything with the debts,
and when, asin the present instance, the insotven thatt
not brought any property into the court. His debts, i 4
-appeared, were over MOO, but had been reducedPY,Pi_r
debt- being withdrawn. His:bonour dismissed the petmoP.

Bret Jul

-
THE REST VID.
Ks "the rest did," his
man is invited by _eletshioetisaklivnonigilisisipe—tient_Ate
vrooiein7s. Ore°onliruitg:lrni pions to
----4„..tad--.spends his time,—loses
- anti at last sinks inta

"-I DID AS
—this doing
younr.

This to

_as his piopelrtY, --
,eare. What ruined him:
the rest did,"---A &tiler has a family of sons. Ho
Other children in the same, situation of lit%!
so—are so indulgedin this +l.

i untimely

wealthy

indulges hi

the same way. ,4ney grow' up
The father wonders why the
better. Hehai spent much mom
is civen tirmi

rtdvfintßges.

Poor man, ne
did."—Tl

lug the penalty 'of." doing as tt
tiler striveslhol'd tabring lin hi

(10.1.1,,
pallit, to' sing, to play, to dance : tl
and the usefbl occupations of life, negi
• . ,• me linahla

serious cone
ed In time
port their e

to pore

Ina 11E111

And ens

ow farewell of a(
boding of despai

f waters

our breat

der of t'

If the deadly
Come acros

d of bet

_REVIEWS OF BOOKS

Bokinqa, a No

tratio,

a fashionable novel. It ti
is evidently addressed to f:
and is beautiful in the style of its
ted, though very oddly punc-
tuated, pages revel in meadows of margin, and

vel, by Morton Rae
London : Hookham

ad Sons

This is

ta,shion

able Deoph
Its well-

abound in

ltured flowers of ever

mingled

.ch profusion, and forming a bouque

I ease, many a four-volug

Mr. Rw

born of a sunbeam in

e Milk

lever of tt
d. There

Mr. Außti:

ave airead

f Lady

but az

ies. Such remarks are made u
spirit towards De Quin(
her as means for warn
on which he has be

g others t

driven