The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-18 00:00:00

erary, and future profit as a permannent record."

from .Deal, I

:e Shallow, who resides not a hundred
:ely committed, under the vagrant act, a
rarely, as he stated, because the poor fel-

cans of getting a living.
persons, (skaters) within the last few
been rescued from the waters in the Parks in
nd saved from death by the icemen employed by

had no visibl

is of fifty

I Humane Socie

ie time are sending considerable quan-
ountry, the duty upon which, on land-
one-fifth of a penny per lb. : while
nd to America is charged by the Anie-
me heqf-penny per lb. Pretty good

-rhe Queen has no sur-
, though her family is called
.0 Heraldic practice she would
ngland. If the Prince of Wales
lynasty will be established,
first, and which will be called the
,urg Gotha. With such dynasty, the
/phs or House of Brunswick would be at
ved by the Saxe Coburg Gotha line. The
been, as erroneously stated in the

arced V

f Saxe (

,e, a new

newspaper •Teated Duke of Saxony, but is:like his father
and all princes of the House of Saxony, horn Duke of Saxony,
Margrave of Nlisnia,
,Landgrave of Thuringia, Prince of
-. • •-• I • • •

lfeld and Gotha

4 is a❑ extract

men meant to convey by the word

me distinctly expressed in a document
I on the 30th of June, of which the fol-
:—" Any one who votes for Bruen may

reparefor eternity: it is better a villain should die than
sat a ration should be enslaved. The Kilkenny boys and
will do Tutu?. DPTY, and visit every man': per-
property with their dreadful vengeance who votes
7arnst GOD and the holy Catholic Church." Now, if
itself, the agitators might plead, that being
.noun, they °ugh'

t not to be responsible for it; but
ng, as it does, and falling in with, the whole tenor and
cy of the discourses delivered by themselves, it cannot
taken as a movement of their system and an overt act
r guilt.—Reign of Terror in Carlow.
DFORD MARKET, THURSDAY LAST.—Owing to the
weather, there has been a thin attendance of buyers

market to-day. There is no material alteration in the
Market. In consequence, however, of the manufac-
having made little or no purchases during the last
, there has been some business done in the lower sorts
)1, but no alteration in prices. Hops remain firm. In
!ee Market common goods of every description are
sate. The chief business have been in fancy articles,
pecially in goods made from Cotton Warps with Mo-
id Alpaca Weft ; the two latter articles have somewhat
;evl in price, which accounts for the anxiety of mer-

The transactions iu the

leraole •at present, and no im-
be Teported from our represen-
the whole little business, coin-
:en done to-day, though prices

VERTISEMENT.—The New York
ins odd a,lvertisement:—" Runn'd
iyed, mine latge pluck horse, about

nds six inches hie, he has peen
Id and two pefore. He has plack
some vite spots pon his pack
I greased him toder day and de
He trods and kanters, and
valks all his legs and feet
...., ono ears pon his head pooth
than toder. He has two eyes, von
der is pon de side of his head, and yen you
he vont see you. He has a long
aail,dat hangs down pehind, put I cut it short toder day, and
now tis not so long as vat it vas. He is shoed all round, but
his pehiud shoes corned off, and now he has got on shoes only
before. He'bolds up his head and looks gaily, and ven he
has peen frignten he joompts abut de room like eberyting in
de varld. lie viii ride vith a saddle or dims or a kart, or he
vill go by himself, without nopody put a pag on his pack and
another pag on dat. He is not very old, and his head van
he valks or rums goes first, and his dail stays pehhad, only
goes mad and terns round, den sometimes his dail goes first,
vo iver vill pring em pack shall pay five collars reward, and
if he pring pack de teef dat ‘tole em, he shall pay peside twen-
ty tollars, and no questions axed.—STAKEEN PONDRELDEN.

go toiler side of his head

'wen ht

ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL.—Young Benjamin, on
*tting his native village for Paris, had.sworn eternl delity
(1121
to his 8
cousin Manette, and to return to her embrace as soon
as every
he had amassed a sufficient competence to enable
them to marry comfortably. They shed an ocean of tears on
and exchanged mutual vows of love and constancy.
,sve Benjamin a knife, which she had bought at the
ialnin gave Manette a superb cotton robe,
. This touching scene over,
Bing in one last embrace, tore them-
-Injawin set out fur Paris. This scene
a littie village of Picardy. Six months
.parture, Manette received from Paris a
t ter, and her little heart leapt with joy.
;c eagerness, but alas she had never
••iend, however, informed her of the
be written by her aunt Maclou,
nme to Paris, where she might
wealthy baroness, with

and B

en had cost himtwelve sole

and ti

fin 181

a good s

awl of a

Manette wasover-
alin, and live in the same
great to be real. She at
packed up " her little ails,"
Babylon. This part of the
...cu about the end of 1840. The third and
:Ic.:ilEtee during the latter period of the year just
m uette, who found the baroness to be nothing
muiumeuse, endeavoured, but in vain, to
'l'in, and wept in secret ! Here the
use in the Barriere du Roule. A
youth in a blue vest, and a red-
at appearance, were discussing a gibe/ale
wine. This was on

d• To go to Pnris

ave of

and set out for

find her t

ed Benji
to an eating.l

)1 a fat

Couple, consisting
ung girl, who timid manner showed how
tier at followingse
this of a hairdresser's
youthful Celadon into
use of gibie:s and seduction ! Scarcely
s upon the fat youth first-
:Ging cry I. " Ah! Benjamin!
—Ohl what joy . what happi-
'ho is that woinan?" " And
potnatum locks?" „you have de-
mi have broken your vowel', ‘, Mon-
Benjamin and Manette were, how-
euon rottenen oy a recollection of their former love !
They ruci:d . into each other's arms, and wept aloud ! They
then hastened together out of the cabaret, leaving the other
had
though she een h
maple to " pay the piper!".

assistant and

who, pray

rl set her e
e uttered a pi

Manette!
!" " But

Betrayer

ne hairdresser's assist

over, and she will therefore be enabled to
Madame Benjamin without a blush i—Leproit.