The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-01-12 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICES. :,ae._.. Vol. 6. "Memoirs. of the Life of Sir Walter Scott. 1836. Edinburgh: Cadell. This volume is decidedly the Most interesting of the series which comprises the life of the illustrious Scott. It contains a detailed account of his embarrassments,and exhibits, in a very pleasant point of view, the philoso phic equanimity of mind which lie preserved in the midst of the most painful difficulties and the most trying privations. The period of Scott's life included within this portion of his biography was one of almost uninter rupted gloom.. It is, howeVer, gratifying to perceive how nobly he struggled against the tide of adversity, and with what self-devotion he proceeded to retrieve, by his: own unaided exertions, the losses which an imprudent speculation had entailed upon him, and which would have pressed down men of ordinary minds into the depths of despondency. The volume opens with an interesting account of the marriage of his son, Lieut., Walter Scott. It then pro ceeds.to detail the origin of.the project for publishing Constable's Miscellany, which laid the foundation of much subsequent misery. The most delightful portion of the' volume is the Diary which Sir Walter kept during the years 18.15 26:, This valuable docuMent unfolds to us many of the secret workings of his mind, and gives us a clearer insight into his real character than any other portion of his memoirs. Among the various friends, of whose,. character lie has, in his Diary, furniOed us With sketches, may be enumerated the'following : 7 —William Cleric—Charles-Kirkpatrick .Sharpe:--LOrd Abercromby. —the Earl of Miuro—Lord Byron—Henry Mackenzie— Chief Baron Shepherd—Solicitor-General Hope—Tho mas MOore;—Charles nittliews—General Davidoff— George IV.—Terry—Crofton Croker-Thotnas . Pringle —Allan C unn ugliam—RogerS—Lawrence,—Lord Gran ville—Theodore Hook—the Duke of Wellington—Peel —Canning--the Duke of York, &c. &c. Tile keen dis crimination of character which Scott possessed renders these notices of his contemporaries extremely valuable. • This volume, as well as the preceding live, isthickly intetsparsed with antosinc , conversational anecdotes. It also contains a considerable proportion of the correspon dence between Scott and his more intimate friends. The literarV . productions whOse progress andcomplt tion are detailed in ; this volume, are, the Tales of the Crusaders—the Life of .Buonaparte—Woodstock—the Epistles of Malachi Malagrowther—and Chionicles of the Ctn:ingate. We are glad to find that the talented author of these memoirs has not yet exhausted the materi;ds in his pos session, and that another volume is yet to be publistied. No one who has perused the - work as far as it has pro ceeded can . possibly regret its continuation. Indeed, the only regret we experience is, that its termination is so near at hand. The Patriot Queen. London : Mitchell. 1836. This elegant and miscellaneous volume contains much important matter, and many very valuable observations and reflections. It forms a sort of political essay upon the changes which have been made in-the constitution of Great Britain. In treating his subject the author is extremely methodical. The following are the principal heads under which he has arranged his materials —Gen • eral feelings upon a new reign—Prospects of a virtuous reign—Duties of a patriotic sovereign —The King, can do no wrong—How a King may violate the constitution —Review of the conduct of British Sovereigns, from the accession of the House of Stuart to the present times, as to how far they have observed or violated their duties —View of the present state of the country—and a glance at the future prospects. of the nation. The remarks whiCh the author.makes on ~the several measures which have obtained the, sanction .of the legislature during the last ten years display considerable ingenuity. His onset vations on the prevalence of democratic principles—tire great power assumed by the House of Commons—the insecurity of property—the restraint upon public ooinion ---7 the co-operation of Papists and Dissenters—and the home and foreign policy of our present government, are very appropriate, and ought to engage the serious atten tion of conservatives. We need scarcely add that the sentiments hreathed throughout this essay are strictly constitutional. We recommend the work to the notice of every loyal subject and sincere lover of his country. The Church of Eno-land Quarterly . Review. No: 5. January, 1833. London : ,Pickering. GVe hare - 11ready expressed ourselves in terms of warm approbation of this excellent review. It occupies a very proud position among the numerous periodicals of the day. The learning, genius, and mitieal research, dis played in its several articles, entitle it to the'patronage of the scholar and the philosopher: whilst the hallowed objects which it seeks to suhserve, and. which it pursues with a zeal and energy beyond all commendation, claim for it the cordial support of the christian and the divine. The number now before us is unusually rich and varied in:its contents. It opens .with a splendid critique - upon the "Life of Jesus" by Strauss, in which the dangerous tendency and sceptical influence of the German neologian school of divinity is powerfully and satisfactorily demon strated. Tbis article is evidently the production of a schOlar of no mean celebrity. The succeeding 'critique upon the "Theology of Peter, Dens " is also a masterly production. The paper on " Civil and Ecclesiastical Whig Patronage" contains a triumphant exposure of the corruption and abuse of government infruenie, which has uniformly characterised the administration of the present liberal ministry. The remarks on the "Church Commission " are somewhat strong, hut perhaps not more 'so than the circumstances of the times .demand. The review of the " Bishop of Rochester's 'Charge " par takes much of the sane character as tbe' preceding, and contains a very able sketch of the present position of the church. The writer's defence of the fundamental.princi ple of the constitution in Church and State is highly elo quent. The paper on "Religious Education:" is also highly important. We hope to be enabled to give some extracts from this masterly reply to the national educa tion philosophers. The review of the " Penny Cyclo pedia" fully establishes the charge of " infidelity in disguise" aaainst that work. The article on " The Working of the New Poor Law" is well worth perusal. It exhibits in a fiery powerful light the inhumanity of j that abominable measure. "Men and Measures in the New Parliament " is well written, and by no means too severe. We have long since cove to the same conclu sion as the writer, that " there is - nnsafety for• the empire until Popery is excluded from the legislature." The notices of new books, under thehead of "General Liter ature" are well executed. There are some -remarks in the "Ecclesiastical Report" which we do not agree with; but the article, as a whole, is a very faithful exposition of the dangers by which the church is surrounded, and the means best calculated to avert those dangers. The National Magazine, and Monthly Critic. Janu- . , ary, 1135 7 : London : This Magazine improves both in the wialitY of its articles, and in their variety, from month to month. The present number has several very excellent papers. The introductory notice of "Niebuhr's History of Rome" is written with great candour and ability. "Random Illus trations of Feudal Manners" is avurious investigation into the state and composition of society in the middle ages. The continuation of "The Soothsayer" is cleverly written. "Scraps from my Note Book in Colombia" afford some interesting particulars respecting a country which is not frequently visited by English Travellers. "Frank Woodly " anti "Alicia Gray " are two tales of much interest. The "Retrospective Review" this month indulges in a cavil at Dr. Johnson. The article appears to:us, to be conceived in a bad spirit, and to display very tamte. Thu re is no author, howev.er eminent, who may =not he rmde t to.utter the most ridiculous minsense, by a well managed juxtaposition of isolated passages from his works. But when we find the critic asserting that. "satire is not poetry," We feel satiNfied that the re putatin.n.Of the Docfoi is . by no Means in jeopardy from the—animadversions of the Retrospective Reviewer. What would this writer say of Pope's satires, (including ,the Dcnciad,) of Byron's "English Bards and Scotch Reviewers," and of the satirical production's of Canning, .Giffor4,,&c.?. Were these not poetry? If they .were ant, what.w.ere they ,? .We.say.nothing of ,the satires of ,Horace, Juvenal, &c., among the ancients, as their exam ples in this description of writing have passed for poetry .through a, period Of eighteen centuries nearly. The miler rev i ews i n t hi s magazine are 7ery temperately and candidly written. The tni_scellaneous information is also well digested and worthy of attention. On the whole we think the Notional Magazine is entitled to rank among the sidera majora in the constellation of periodi cal literature. The Statistical Journal, and Record of Useful Know ledge. January, 1838. London: Pexley. We have had the pleasure of directing the attention of the public to the three former numbers of this valuable work. We are glad to find, from the concurrent testi mony of the press, both monthly, weekly, and daily, that its plan and general arrangement are universally ap pros ed of. With respect to the utility of such a publics lion there can be but one opinion. The present number fully sustains the character of its predecessors. It is very appropriately dedicated to the speaker of the House of Commons, who presides over an assembly through whose instrumentality accurate statistical information is almost exclusively obtained in this country. The. first . paper this month is, acontinuation of the "abstracts of -th e reports. of the Commissioners of Inquiry into the Excise Establishment, and into the management and collection of the excise revenue throughout the United ,Kingdom." This is followed by a variety of impo►tant statistical returns connected with "British Agriculture" —the import, consumption, and export of "Tobacco"— ~"'Report of the, select Committee on the Civil List " "The German Boa Trade"—" Vital Statistics of Glasgow"_ "Statistics of Francr; '—"Oo . Man, and the 'Development of his Faculties"—"The Cattle Trade in Prance" —"Th e revenue of-New South Wales"—" The Statistics of Canada"—The Navigation of Holland" and a variety of minor notices of a statistical nature. The paper on "Alan, and the Development of his Facollies" displays very great research. The mass of useful and interesting information contained in this magazine is of the highest practical moment. " Parbury's Oriental, Herald. No. 1. January, 1833. London : Pat bury and Co. _ This periodical promises to be a very useful accession to our. list of Oriental Journals. -It is conducted much after the manner of the Asiatic Journal, but published every fortnight. The information which. it contains is, likewise, of the same description. It. contains a digest of such information as must be. considered generally use !fill from the British Indian PresidencieS and the Eastern nations generally. The articles in this number sffird every promise of success to the work. " The. East Indian Voyager" contains some very useful hints to outward bound passengers: it is from the pen of Miss Emma Roberts—a lady who has largely contributed to augment our stock of oriental literature. "The Bughis of Celebes" communicates some ,very interesting details respecting the inhabitants of the Indian Archipelago. The iniscrol laneous intelligence. embraces a variety .of important extracts from the more recent newspapers and despatches received by the last overland mail. The tabula'r and statistical information With which this magazine . abounds cannot fail to be appreciated. We hope the spirited publisher will meet mid) a degree of success.commensu rate with the intrinsic merits of • this periodical. LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. LECTURES ON CHENIISTRY.. On Saturday evening, Dr. Kane delivered his second lecture. Amore interesting one could not be delivered. The.analytical and synthetical proofs of the constitution of water justly rank anion:lst the most beautiful and impor.tant of all chemicai expe riments, and Di. Kane's performance of theexpertments was highly graiifying. The product of the combustion of hydrogen gas, either in at mospheric air or in oxygen gas, is water. If a long tube be held over a jet of iufl tined. livdrogen,rt will be bedewed with, water, the result of the combination of the oxygen of the atmos phere with the hydrogen, anti at the same time a musical sound will be produced, varying in gravity. or acuteoess„as-the jet of inflamed hydrogen is elevated or uepressed rit the tube. The rationale of this musical sound is this. The oxygeo entering into combination with the hydrogen to form water prodoees, a temporary vacuum in the tube into which the atmospheric air enters from.one end of the tube, and, in doing so, produces a number of oscillations—the nearer the mouth of the tube the inflamed jet, the greater the number, of. these vibrations, and .the more acute the sound ; the nearer the centre the lesser, and, consequently, the graver the sound. This remarkable circum stance does not take place with ally other gas but hydrogen. because norther gas affords, upon but thing it, a purell; liquid product. By collecting the dew deposited upon the glass, anti comparing its weight with that; of the oxygtoi.and hydrogen consumed in its production, we are enable d to. show the compo sition of water. The composition of water being a principle, of such paramount importance, every. means of proving it s% tithe ticaliy and analytically is we.l avarthy of attention. We MO' carry on upon a large scale Abe analysis of water in the,forma lion of hydrogen gas, by passing. its vapour*over heated iron. we may take a little furnace and pass through it an jroo tube about the length of a gun barrel. 'l'o one etril of ,the lobe we attach a smalisetort coutaining water, which by the appli cation of a lamp is caused to boil. The,interiorof the iron tube Is filled, with iron turnings, which, as well as the tube, are heat ed red hot. The vapour of the water.passes over the surface of the heated iron, anti the heated iron having a greater affinity f,,r the oxygen i titan the hydrogen eagerly unites with it, and the hydrogen being liberated, is collected over the pneumatic trough. The iron turnings are found to be coated with a Wad( scaly substance resembling that which is hammered from heat ed,iron at a smith's f.age. . . -Utile metal sodium be carefully i ntroduced beneath a test tube filled with water in the pneumatic trough, the sodium will, from its levity, ascend to the top of the tut.e, and, decomposing the water, quickly till the test tube wit h. ,hy dro,gen. We tied that potassium and sodium when burned in oxygen form most powerful alkaline bases, whichcompletely contradicts the militia entertained for a lung ',cruel that oxygen was merely a bonier of acids. When a galvanic curreut is passed through any com pound body, it immediately resolves it into its constituent &e. incurs. It is the illustration of. this principle of .vollsic electri city which has gained for Davy and Faraday a great deal of the immortality whirl) they. have attained. The tendency of vol taic current is always this,—to separate the elements of a com pound hotly into pairs, you always get a i air of resultants tine of these resultants moves in one doection along the current of electricity, and the other in all opposite direction. But as they can only aCCollipany the current so long as, it passes Ihritugh the fluid which is, being decomposed, upon passing out of the.fluid. they are evotved and obtained in the separate state. Dr. Kane, then beautifully illustrated the decomposition of water, by means of the voltaic battery. The hydrogen gas occu pied precisely double the space of the oxygen, that being the relation into which they enter tut() -combination to form water. The synthetical proof of the composition of, water presents an exceedingly elf...Nutt expetiment. When attalysts and 13311- thesis both combine to attest the composition of a body, we may be certain that we have arrived at accuracy in our results. Dr. Kane then withdrew the air from Cavendish's eudiometer, by means of the air pump, and afterwards charged it with oxygen anti hydrogen gasses mixed in proper proportions. fie then passed the electric spark through them, and the union of the gasses was accompanied with a t.rilliant flash. To prove that this union had taken place, a communication was formed with a vessel of water and the eudiometer, when the latter was ioi tnediAelv filled with water. In consequence of the great affinity which spongy platinum has for oxygen, it has been introduced into the process of eudi ometry, as a means of analysing such gasses as contain Oxygen. Kanit illustrated its uses by decomposing water with it. But in general, observed the talented lecturer, we tind that these nice harking experiments do not answer when we come to num bers. He then introduced the aparatus by which Berzehus determined the• atomic Weight of oxygen. Without a good determination for urUgen, we cannot get a good determination for - any other substance whatever. The a pparalits'alluded to, consisted of a retort eon taming a stnall quantity of pure zitre, and diluted 'sulphuric acid. A tube is connected to this retort, containing fragments of chloride of calcium. The use ofit is, that the gas which is nbtained front the retort shall be perfectly shied. To the extremity of the chloride of calcium apparatus there is a connecting tube with a bulb containing oxide of copper. To the extremity of this tube there is another similar one containing chloride of calcium. The oxide of copper is heated by means of a spirit lamp, and as the oxygen is driven off it unites with the dry hydrogen proceeding from the retort, and, fn wing water, is taken up by the dry oxide or calcium in the connecting tube. To get the numbers Beizelius weighed the- tube containing the oxide of copper, and aiso the second tube containing the . chlotel e o f ca l cor i n, b ot h before and atter the experiments, an d by noting the loss in a eight sustained by the cojtper, and the amount gained by the chloride of ca.cium, the exact amount of the oxygen and hydrogen is determined. We thus find that 8,013 of oxygen combined with 1 of hydrngen. This is the way in which an accurate analysis is made, and al though it is nut of a popular nature, it is well ht chew in one instance how a chemist goes to Wot k when he is in earliest. Dr. Kane then exhibited the ox)hydrogen blowpipe, with which he fused steel, platinum, Sic., and produced-the beautiful light which these gasses create when ur ge d in a state, of inflam mation on a piece of lime. Dr. Claike, - of Cambridge, he said, was the first to use oxygen an d h y d roge n i n a m i xe d state. Ile, however, took care to keep a strong wall between him and his gasometer, so that an ex plosiun (which occasionally took place) could be productive of no hat at to him. It was afterwards the custotn to make the gasometers or strong cast iron, so as to pre vent explosion should the flame enter the gasometer. We are in debted to Mr. Hemming for an ingenious arrangement. by which the blow pipe is rendered perfectly portable and harmless. Its great safely consists in a tube, six inches in length, attic!) is interposed between the jet and the bladder or gasometer. The principle of the tube is extremelysimple being based uptin•lhat of the Davy lamp. Every one knows that if we touch the in flamed wick of a candle with a cold pr ker the light will go out. The reason is, that the candle attempts tn,heat the poker but does not succeed, the candle being so small and the poker so large, and the.result is, that the candle gets cold and goes out. In the safety jet the flame attempts to pass through an infinite of small. apert ures , number and the flame is cooled in the at tempt. The jet tube is fided with sisal) brass wires vet y tightly rammed. It may be considered a collection.uf triangular tube s wills metallic surfaces. Hidrogen will not titan unless at a red heat, .and .in attempting to. pass. into ,the gasometer it ts.•sult divided into an infinite number of small jets, anti cooled, so la -0{11y: that the flame is imm e di a t e ly coo l e d ,b e l o w that tempera ture and goes out. Mn. [ - lemming's arrangement is so perfectly Stell re that the lecturer had never known a single accident hap pen with it. The,oxyhy drogey light is exceedingly pure and intense, beina exactly like the light or th e sun, but a little bluer. - Water is generally considered to he the must extensively dis tributed.body in nature, and most -necessary to the existence o r both animal and vegetable life. We find that it deviates from .an important law to which tither fluids are subject for the pur pose of producing the most beautiful arrangement„with which we are acquainted. All in lien .substatiees expand and contract by the inflaence of heat and cold.• Water, however, when routed below 40 degrees Fahrenheit, not o n l y ceases to contract but actually be g i ns t o expan d . B y this menus ice sairuson the sur face of the ocean, being as light as water at the temperature of 48 del; rues. What is the consequence of this. Every sea and -lake is peopled .with animals, which are so constituted that by a certain reduction of temperature the flyid which circulates in their veins begins to freeze, and At the same time they maintain the temperature of the medium in which .they move. ..,11a.man 11. thrown into, water his:blood ,at,,the.temperature - of 98 'degrees : for a long.time,although the temperature of the water be much less. Fish, on the contrary, cool down to th e temperature of the medium in which .thi;y. naive. As water cools on the surfac e of the sea it osta:lids, and its ' place is .supplied by a ater.of a (Uglier temperature- Ibis pro ce s s goes on until the whole :mass of yv.aier is. coaled to 40 degrees. Arrived at that temperature, the water tin the sur face begins in become 14r bier. than that beneath, and remains at the top, and grows mote, and , more so as its temperature is still further reduced. By this means the suitace o f the water is frozeu ta a sight depth only, and the great mass of Stater heneath remains at. the temperature of di) degrees, whi c h fish ate ena bled to endure without any destructive conseque nce ensu i n o, Another property (it water is that. iu passing trout th e .liquid Ili the solid st a t e , it -gives out :in immense mass of heat, which it also requires for its re-conversion into the liquid state. W ey , ;hi s mit the case. tire Mode mass of water would he solidified, in which case it is evident, that nit care our foresight could, in the northern regions, guard against the most dangerous consequena ces to animal life. However,- it is .not the• case, but Vhcll one portion of water, has given out its heat, it solidifies, another stratum does the same, and so on; but as water is one of the worst conductors of heat, this process is carried on to a veto minute depth. To-morrow evening Dr. Kane will consider the properties of ammonia, su:phur and seiphurous and sulphuric acid. EXTRAORDINARY MODE OF EsuscrrATio.N.—A youth, named Henry Bice, having fallen into the basin, City-road, a quarter of an hour elapsed before he could be got out. The boy was conveyed to the Wenlock Arms, and tat) surgeons Mime .diately attended, who, after an hour's.exeition, were unsuccess ful in !twit attempts to restore t he youth to. life. A drunken man in the tap.roo m , waking from. his.sleep, and hearing that the medical m en h a d fa i led i n t h e i r attem p ts , slagueted i nto the room and said h e cou ld restore the WY , and applying his mouth to that of the youth (at the same time ipeimillia the nostril s ), and by strong .suction, as. if thawing the breath from the pa tient, actually renovated the lad in.a few minutes. to the two. nishment of all present. This was the ninth person whin this individual hail restored to life in a similar manner.: This ex traordinary case has excited moth speculation, and hasied.to the conjecture that an it stroment might be. made to answ,er the means adopted in these instances of resuscitation, which would be bighll beneficial in every point of view. MR. RUMBALL'S LEcTutt ES ON PHRENOLOGY, Ott Tuesday evening Mr. J. Q. Rumball, a pupil of Spurz heim, delivered the first and introductory lecture to a course of six lectures On Phrenology, at the Medical Institution, Mount Pleasant. Owing to the excessively crowded state of the Theatre of the Institution. we were prevented from taking any copious notes of the lecture, which we had intended. and must therefore give.but a brief outline. Nu •advocate ourselves for. the suppositions of phrenology, which has no right or claim to the trite of a " science ;" we yet deem it but lair, as we day pass some strictures on the lectures, as they proceed, if we are able to devote time to attend them, to give au impartial account of what are the theories to which we object.' Mr. Rumball commenced by alluding to the First Great Cause of Map. He was made by the Deity, and was com pounded of all principles culled from the first and best ,things in creation. Man, thus perfe c t, was subject to the same laws and the same principles as the meanest particle of animated dust, He thought it essential that they should - take a short slew of animal life; and, before animal life, .they must know what was vegetable life; and before they knew vegetable life, they must know what life was at all; and, therefore, they must begin at the beginning. If they looked around they saw the SUltare of the globe occupied shy two distinct classes of ek istencies; they saw the living and the dead; organic' matter, and inorganic matter. There was a vast. difference between organic sod inorganic life, although it puzzled men to say what .it was. Life was even now in dispute, whether it was the result ,of organs, or ,the combination of certain particles. Living 'beings must descend front living Beings: inorganic matter might be composed of any collection of particles. Birth was essential to living matter, so was death. Orgauic matter was divided into two grand classes, animal and vegetable.. The higher classes of vegetables and the lower of animals, ap proximwed so closely, that it was exceedingly difficult to tell which was animal and which was vegetable. An. auitnal. could only live on .what had. had life ; vegetables extracted their nutri ment limn pure sap. Plants had no consciousness. The stein of a sensitive plant did not know when the leaf was wounded; the. feat' alone would. die and fall off. But they knew that if an animal was wounded in any part, it was conscious of that wound; that was one of the characteristics of ani mal life which distinguished it from vegetable. - As they ascended iu animal life they had a higher degree Of in telligence. The tecterer then noticed the low degree of intelli gence of the worm; intelligence was tees eased,in the snail, and he bee, he contended, had reasoning powers; and quoted several examples related Curby and Spencer of extraordinary con trivances resorted to by bees to obviate unusual difficulties anti dangers. On this he laid the foundation of a par. of the plire eolagical theory, and by it justified the jailginents of phrenolo gists ou exceedingly small and hardly apparent bumps" on the cranium. For if reason could lodge in so small a spade as the brain of a bee, might not qualities of reason lodge in exces sively. small bumps. As they ascended higher, they fountla still greater quantity of mental power, till at last they found it vets difficult indeed to find out in what animals differed from • mail. They had pride, they could compare, they had 'reason. they had. all the faeultie.s of man. 'Elbe was getting his gun ready. his dug knew as well as could be what he was going to do. There were only one or two faculties which beasts wanted. Did the form of birds or beasts indicate anytlong of their mental faculties? Did they not .know drat the eagle's eye, strong, vurved beak, and talims were.given to birds ferocious.and un tameable in their nature; and.that the saute style of nittline was seen iu the bear and the lion, and in animals equally ferti s citrus.. flail God . giVen them this form for no purpose? They could always predicate-mind from form in animals. They never took it bull dog out for .beauty;, they. never set a pointer or a setter to .fight a bull dog. They knew chat a dog',s qualities were front his appearance. Every dov ; had a little,uf the powers ef other dogs;, th e y could t eac h m ach to do some little of, what another could do, but they could never make a perfect hull dug a perfeet pointer. They could .not. be lung in predicating any mental character. fur form. Del not form then indicate cha racter in man ris iu beasts ? If men had always lived in the same climate, in the same temper,'lture, purstoug, the same a.ocatiens,tasting the same pleasures, living in fact as similai ly as possible to his fellow men, they would not have perceived the s me 11 111 , 1ellUe they did iii ;heir mental or. bodily qualities. He did Hot then eater into the theory that we were ti it all descended flout tine centurion stock. 'I lie Bible toll us that was so, though such w a s,not the case. Men ildered in degree, and it was this difference which constituted character. They had, howeyet. s.inne proofs of men not all being of the same species. Compare the Greek and the Laplanders ; one stupidly gross, grovelling, and wanting in courage; he was benumbed with an icy influence. The tither was descended frem the beginning of ages from heroes; and when the world lay in (tattiness ari•und them. they shone forth conspicuous. whey might well be ex, cased from supposing that these two individuals were not if th e saute species. But if they,travelled the face of the earth they would :find between these twa extreme cases, a variety of na tiunS..gif:erl Step by step in form as in intellect. In the tro'pies, the heat or the sun rendered men indalent in body an d They did not expect ther i e li t e hi s tt ageroceti i and relaxed both. of e ith e r body tit mind which was found in more habitable cli mates. Forum, then, told them &outlet hing of gPlieral ch id. racier; of the charaeteruf the mass, but not of the i n dividual; they must proceed further to find that out. The leetuiec then proceeded to enumerate what are called the teniciiitieexit,snerdif men, and to shew the teading trails of each. man was more vivacious; he wits,happy in hitnself, because lie was full of health., lie was distinguished by a florid an d rathiv complexion.. lie was from disposi!ton inconstant, and lie have the ladies look well to that. ( Laughter.) Th e wen or bilious temperament—the dark and the sallow were frequently clever melt. The matt of nervous tempera. meta—that temperament which is said to belong to te un il es _ had a finer appreciation of every thing; . their sensibility was greater. The temperament alone did trot indicate c h ardi:ter, but it tended to do so. They would find many sangui,,,,, r ; men dif f erent from others of the same temperament ; many a bilious man who was ,not dever, and that men of nervous tern_ reraments were nut all poets. If temperature influenced racier, surely, we might expect that sex would influence it i„„ . This difference had been vet y little undetstood. Every ,„, 21 , must know that females were differetit to himself. Alan ryas made up of angular proportions and of strength; would the re not be the same characteristic traits in his tuned? Woman was made up of softness, roundness. smoothness, weakness would not the same features characterize tier mind? W atnat ' i never could be man. Ile slid it •t mean to say she was inferior, but she never could be man. Where would they fl ui d a M rs. Liu don, a Mrs. Shakspeitre, a Mrs. Mozart, or a Mrs. Handel; and yet music was often their onlv occupation front infancy, Iftltete were that power in women which enabled Mozart to lead operas of his own romposit ion.at ten meal's of age, they would have seen it before now. If a woman attempted to rival titan, let her wear a beard at once; the one would become her as well as the other, if she could ouly attain to man's nature by sacrificing her own. 1 hey invariably found a coincidence between mind and form; and this .a as the coiner stone of phrenology. He contemplated the day when they should be able to tell a luau's character trom his foot. The Greeks had that power; they never put the foot of a Hercules to the person of a Minerva. Ever y man j udged something of every man. They were all phrenologists. The horse-dealer was a phrenologist; he was accustioned tet ludgesltis horses by the position of the ears, whether they tractable. Ihe horse-dealer was a practical i t t with out k no wing it. They found the braiu increa se in size as the intellectual grade of the animal increased, and they found this through the whole of creation. They wi old find the heart of e r t e n r i e l o v g j i t S an animal alo ay bore reference to its size, but not so, the brain. As they as c ended the scale of animal creation , t he y would tied every single spark of intelligence added to the mass Of the brain. They had traretht he increase of brain with the increase, of intelligence in animals, did the same thing take place in man ? As intelligence increased in man, the size of his brain providing th e men exarn i ne d,, b e o f the as me age, el eas,(l iably ;he defied the whole worl d t o g ainsa y it, in the same state of health, with th e saut e education, and as nearly as possi ble in th e sateposition. It might be said , t hat theiresisted many binge brains, compa rat ively speaking, within' , power, but "I' ' a as not the ease; t he Le antsy in net allowing suf ficient for th e t emperaini n?, state of _health, Sze. All these things being eq ua l, th e size of the brain was a c ote p le!e indica• t ion iif the size o f th e m i n d. They knew' that in prep , 11 ion as the intelligence of th e man inereased, the size of his sk ull in creased; not because the skull thickeeeil, but because the brain inct eased, as he slieuld show in his next lecture. II might be said, to this, •• then mind is but the production of the brain, that mind was but an aggregate of results grounded on organ nizatien." The might say •• whatever affects the brain. affects the mind. and defy them to show that there was such a thing - as mind." Phrenolegists were not materialists, for I.b . adift°w 'edged the existence cf the soul. Il e h a d a little-t-n-em) of his own. as to mummy; that it was inmate' 1-f you read of a castle, it was pictured to the fancy, and you might recall that image to memory. This was not the recalling of itnageS im printed on the mind by the senses ; in reading that which you liaW was black letter S.—print. They wowd not read this theory in any phienological works. Phreno I,4gy was tin thcory. He believed the mind to be immaterial, and im mo rtal. Phrenology hail done unite for religion than the pulpit. might thank phreno!ogy fur the evidence of an hereafter; no pulpit could prove it.* • Some startling propositions are here adduced, to many of which we cannot accede. If we understand the science of phre nology. as it is called, aright, we believe it is to form a Judg ment•of the character and capabilities of man,.by the shape of the skull, and the protuberances which the braiu Causes. on its superficies; and that that alone constitutes phrenology. Now every body knows that the brain is nit an extended body, all superficies, and every part of that superfieies perceptible, hut that it is of semi-globular form, a thick, solid medullary sub stance, possessing great intricacy of construction in its interior, and that its inferior surfwe tests on the fl .tor of the interior of the skull, which is hidden from all exterior obs , rvation, and that therefore the only part left for the inspection of the phre nologist is the globular supetficies, which exerts its influence on the outward f o rm and appearance of the head. Now, taking Mr. Emboli's own theory, " reason ran lodge in so small a space, as the brain of a Lee, may not qualities reason lodge in t-xcessively small prominences?"—may not there be protniorai ces on the interior surface of the skull, hidden from observation, or prominences in the ventricles of the. brain w hi c h can ", .h e seen, which betoken a totally opposite quality of reason or cha racter to those which obseevation has given to prominences on the outer surfaee.of the skull? Mae there not be qualities of virtue or of vii e there developed which are opposite to, and overpower those qualities, which are deveb-ped on the outer sur face of the skull, and thus render a certain knowled l :e of man's character awl capabilities, futon the bumps or prominences of the head, never to be attained ? And then whist becomes of the " science" of phrenology? We most a!sn object to Mr. Hai n _ ball's unargumentative mode if I,,,s3kin g phr,noif, ;z y, awl taking refuge in the science of plisiognomy. What have an eagle's rye and Phrenology i s con finedrteroilhgr cued beak and talons to do with phie to the brain. or. rather, r"' ( 1 . 1: l s h i t2.1:171).s 00 its outer surface. So the horse-dealer is not a practieal phrenologist. when he bins his h,rse by the position and motion of the horse's ears, but a practical i t ruth trill n physiognutnist. This tinlogical looseness o f tt IPrIIIS may deceive some , butto hear examination. if Mr. It umball argues f o r the hof r hiptiagnorny as a science, and adduces proofs that airmen are practically pltysiognomists, there we agree with him. But when he is talking of ‘• phreno logy," let him "stick to his last," and confine himself to " bumps" and the . fo± to of the br a in. A s to the assert i on, t h at t h e s i ze o f the l ip t i r l i n t i t g i i the s the ecshsa t a n y lepiiin,sfg e hi prove t o i Protessnr l t .: e ve n ar t l7 .e ,„(ni ,eti%s'ee,: than c r it i t ) tn t t b r better, t,,en a , 0.,. g i .e The functions of the brain." delivered ht hint :at the medical section ' of the last anniversary of the British Association held in this town:— " It was said, we will take the will take the brain as it is in its natural living state, and institute an investigation, and com pare it, and make out why it was that a man was the most intelligent animal in the wor ld . " " Oh, it was be cause he has the largest brain in the world : no animal has so large a brain." Now, there were larger basins in the world, therefore that. theory was overturned. Then. it was, " he has t h e largest. brain, 'eollipared With the size of his body." That was not the fact. The wren and the sparrow had larger brains, compared to the size of their bodies. Then it was, ‘• he has the largest brain, in comparison with his spinal marrow, than any animal " Ile hart not the larg e st brain in comparison to his spinal marrow': soiliete was an end of that statement. It was remarkable that weal names weie attached to each of these theories, whilst the statenierts of others, deserving respect, had not been so well and properly treated. One said, " 1 will com pare the brain to the feet, it nd then I will make it out.. The reason that man. is the head of the creati.m in his intellectual powers is, that man has the greatest brain in comparison to his face." This was not correct. Lanipet's facial fine was next. introduced. Accordingly..as the angle showing the compara tive prominence of the forehead with the jaws, used in his plan, was greater or less, the intellect was to be greater or less. "Chis appeared quite successful, at first. Now, it appears so f Foal an accidental circumstance. It was accidentally right, as it 11,1pp - eller!, to take in the anterior part of the . brain, which was the part of intellect. , But, wheninvesti gated, it was nut true in principle nor in fact; for in the young child you have a larger anterior brain .than in man. And, again, according to their method the !oust intelligent negro must he deficient to the most stupid European, the angle being all Owed as the jaws or face protruded. All these methods tailed in being reasonable methods of inquiry; and 11010 shown that they failed in being irreconcileahie with matters of tact. They took the whole brain to be a single organ, which it was not; - and the measure of the brain to be the measure of th..! intellect, which it was not. Many objected that size was a measure of power. Phrenologists did not say that mere size was a criterion of power. If they came to compare the heads of different individuals they would find that such was not the case." In repty to Professor Evan son, who was a phrenologist, Dr. Macartney, the celebrated anatomist. said, "he had been a pupil. of Spurzheim, but ex perience had led 'din to alter his opinions. That part of the brain must intim a te in its structure was entirely overlooked by phrenologists. They could never find that out. Phrenologists overlooked entirely what was the real structure of an organ — the internal structure of the brain. They might as well examine an orange, and say from his appearance, and without cuttiog. into it, whether it was a fruit fit to eat. He had already seen in the internal. structure of the brain, by dissecting, a great many varieties connected with character. .How did phreuolo gists get over this fact, that the filaments of the brain were so intimately connected with each other that no traces of any di vision.could be found. He could not, therefore, conceive how any thing.could gw into one organ which was not taken cogni zance of by Use whole brain.!' TROOPS FOR CANA DA.—We are enabled to supply our read. ers with information, on which they may implicitly rely, as to the exact number of addittooal troops which are aestined for Canadian service. viz ~—Sixtropps,tif the Ist dragoon goardS, of 50 rank and, tile each; four troops of the 7th buss irs, of 50 rank and file each ;.the second hattalicn of the Coldstream guards,. of 8)0 rank and file; six coMpanies of the I th foot, of lb() each ; six companies of the 731 foot, of lOU each; and six companies of the 931, of 100 each. It will thus appear, that the entire force destined for Canada at present dues not exceed 390 U tuen.—U, iced Serrice Gazette. IMPORT ANT TO MI AVINERS.— Extract of a letter from 800. logne, 4th inst.; —" The, resemblance between the light-house on Cape Grisnek, near this port, and that of 'Dungeness to England, occasioned two accidents on Our coast withio the last week. The Swedish vessel the Siurtiesten, of 416 tons, was completely wtecked, andall her cargo lost near Ambleteuse, but her crew were saved. Six Pours afterwards the English schooner, Lord Wellington, went ashore at a short distance Iron the Swede, but her cargO as well as crew were saved. Si milar disasters might be prevented by a chairge in the light of Grisnez.'' ANECDOTE OF FIER M AJESTY. —On Wednesday last, while her Majesty and the DuChess of Kent, attended by the Ro)al suite, mete re•orning on horseback towards Windsor front Coln 'brook, a heavy shower of ra in came on just as the .oval party appro iched Liitton Farm, belonging to Mr. White, where they entered the rick-yard, and the m hole of the party took shelter froni the " pelting of the pitiless storm"—which showers alike on the peer and the peasant—Lin, a shed, which was used by one Mr,of While's men, in 111, manufacture cif hurdles, in which oCcupawn the man was then busily employed, when he was sud. deoly aroused from his lab, ties by the unexpected visit of ',quit v cinder his roof. tier Maje . sty , Under shelter, entered into conversation „with the man respecting the manufacture or hU r dl e s, and seemed highly pleased with the explanations given her. As soon as •the rain ceased the royal party departed, her Maje s ty leaving a stivereiun with the hurdle manufacturer, who afterw a rds assembh-d his companions, and Many a bumper was swall owe d in drinking health and. long lite'to their amiable Sovereign. The hurdle maker has since got the comnomen• among his fellow-lahotireis of hurdle-maker to 'her Majesty, On this occasion, as uival, a close carriage was i n a tt en d ance on her Majesty, but the. Storm , came on so suddenly that she could not at the moment avail herself of it. —Windsor is - sid Etun Express. - - • - - • I• • TohoNtro.—This pity, as it is designated, is now the capital of Upper Canada, though it is hut of very recent foundation : it was a mei e village in the last American war. — It is situated 'on the northern shore of the lake Ontario, near its western eXt re, miry, about the latitude 43, longitude 79 west. It is seated in Yolk county (in the east riding). on the river [lumber, and has a good h a rbour , pratecied from the south and east'winds by a promontory called Gibialiar-point. It has risen rapidly int o importance. from its being the best situated place for trade along the whole of the north. coast of the lake from Kingston, from w hit h it is nearl 30 leagues to the westward, and is about 200 wiles to the westward of Montreal. It contains from 40tU to 5000 inhabitants, and these are chiefly settlers, who have Pull rated from Great Britain and Ireland exclusively, without any mixture of the Fiench Canadians; and this fact makes the causes of the rebellion—so widely spread—still more compli cated.; and they .certainly demand a very 'hill investigation. Toronto is about 20 miks to the nor!hward of Forts George and Niagai a, where the river, after passing the great falls, runs into lake Ontario. It 'was taken by the American forces nude! Gen. Deal born in the last war ; but the general was killed in the last action. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET. JAN. 8. We have had a moderate supply of Beasts at market to-day, and-the quality middling, with little or no variation in price from our last week's quotations, but the demand was chiefly for those of good quality, con:equently there were a few rough Boasts left unsold. Of Jheep.we have bad a considerable increase in number from our lait week's supply. which has caused them to sell for a shade less than the preceding week. Good Beef may he quoted at from sfd to 6d ; some of ordinary quality 5d per lb. .Good Wether Mutton was sold at from 61d to 7d some of very inftrior,quality and Ewes at 6d e erib and the market pretty well cleared up at three o'clock in the afternoon.. 'I HE LI ERPOO L STAY DAR!) .Ibipping TUESDAY, JAN. 9.—Wind E. • ARRlVED. — Nightingale. Crookshank, from BahiaP. R. from Jersey—Mary Ann and Nlartha, from Newfoundland. SmLED.—Frank, Jo n es, for. Jamaira—Dorothea, Fairhurst, for Berldee—liothschild. Laidley and Denmark. Bangs, ftr N Orleans Turnley, for l'hiladelphia—St. Andrew, Thompson, for New y,,rk—Mastery, Blampeid, for Tampico —Lady of the Lake, Banks, fur Naples—ilorsfurd, Warnock, fur Leghorn. Parsee, M'Kellar, from C)lcutta, oil' Weymouth Arab, I owe, (ruin Monte V ideo, oil Portsmouth . Itacer. Toogood, sailed from St. Mies for Monte Video 24th ult. Lord Russell, List • and Arethusa; Turier, sailed from Marseilles , for this port 'lath ult. Treasurer, Laurie, hence, at Alexandria Taoi.ferro, Puggierii, hence, at Malta • Norfolk Hero, Garwood, from Oill'SSa at Constantinople (I . , •i4ue Irons, cleared at ditto fur Leghorn, 7th Dee. Clipper, on the 9th, Lapwing, on the I•2th, both for Smyrna Betts, hence, at Smyrna, after being aground near St James's Palace Louisa, Spalding , sailed from Smyrna for : this port 6th ultimo, and Funchal; Perrot, on the the 7th, both for this,port Sonanri, Kerr, tierce , f Gibraltar, was spoken on the Ist instant, in lat 48, long 9 Captain Ross hence, for New York, was spoken on the 31st ult., in Int 49, lung 18 Cumbe ri aid.Tozevill e from St Michael's for this port at Falmouth, with loss of bulwarl WEDNES'IAY ANUARY E.N.E.—Fresh. ARRIV ED.—The Eivira,.Simpson, from Calcutta. SAi [Am.—Louisa, for St. Luria—Perseverance. James, and Canton. Gibson• for Mobile—Ameli., Teas(lel. for Pernambuco — Orontes. Webster, for Genoa", &e —Jessie, Porde, for Demerara — Ocean, Briggs. for Baltimore —Lady M idJletun, Barber, fur Lisbon— and Gustav Adolph, Arends, for Antwerp Hero, Smallwood, from Sine oore at St Helena 20th Nov. alaltar. Dunlop, f rom t h e Clyde 'at Naur Du inf• iesshire, Go w on , hence at Nlobi'leth" 'fyrian, Cunningham, hence at Gibraltar Victoria. NA atts, from lialitax. at Cork EPz.theth, from St John, N. R. at ditto Lotindes, Itatten, front Leghorn, at ditto Sir A. Campbell, Tait, from St. Andrew, N.B. off ditto Formosa, Orne, from Havre fur N ew Y ork, at Cork, with loss of foresail : sailed 3rtl ltqc. Brisk hence for Newcastle, at Stromness 30th ult. hence for London, at ditto 30th u lt . an d turd Dalineny, sail+ d for Loudon 7th instant Edward, Sphon, from Danzig for this port nt ditto 30th ult. Spencer, Tullock, from Newcastle fur this po , t, at ditto :3oth ult. • Franklaml. Webb, for Calcutta: Char't's Itieh3rdsoti, for St. Jago de Cuba; Falcon, Hide, for Newfoundland; Dunior, Kettle, for Constantinople; Trois A iniS. Ilainlin. for Cherborg, and Patalina, 11 ilford the 7th instant. Yaltsles, for Dunkirk , sailed from (7oNsTANTiNorLF,' Dee. 13.—1 t blew har d fr o m the N. on the 10th instant. Some vessels broke adrift wi a hootany serious d amage 11.1.518U1LG11, j 'jun.. 2.—There is a good deal of floating ice in the river THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. ARRlVED.—DeticaliOn, ‘Vinsor, from New Orleans—and Medora, Budd, from Mohih'. SAILED. —Ac ilia. James, for New York—Alpha, Turner, for Buenos A yri s—Faniiii, Crowell, for New Oileans— Britannia. Aiteheson, fur Balti,ore—Daitoinsie Castle, Davies for Mobile—Huop. Guyt, fur Rotterdam—and D. Banks, Jolly, for Smyrna. Robert Kerr, Gourley, hence at Mobile . . • . Pearl. Cove, and Ti ley, Marshall. hence at Gibraltar Laura Ann, Casely. home at Lisbon —, from Honduras, at Port Rush St. Patrick, Irvin Newfoundland for this port, at Castle towosetid Thomas Tucker. Moore, henee for Antigua, off Kinsale,Gth instant Juno, Carr, from I...4itna for this port, was totally 'destroyed by fire about 2:itb Nov. whilst at aurhur near the Orange Keys irninucTo, Nov. •l :— The Lord Selkirk, - Jones. of Liverped, which Out on shore pin!! out of the harbour 10th instant, has been r;owtemneti, and sold with the cargo .v • .• dismasted ves4el nation unknown, is reported to the northward of the rock. The weather at present is bad • LONDON COLONIAL MARKET. Jit4. 9.. SuoAtt.—This afternoon there was no increase in the demand ; both • refiners and grocers purchasing very sparingly of alt descriptions. The private purchases do not exceed 230 hhds. and tees. and rather lower prices arc now submitted to. The public sales of Harbailues, consisting of 296 hhds. which Went heavily at a decline °represent rates of 6d to Is ; fine sold at 67s to 67s 6d ; good 6,is to 66s 6:1; . cuid dling 6:34 to tiis6l per cwt. Poa ios.—Fitr white and brown Braiil there have been several inquiries, chiefly for, strong , -descriptions, and 'very - full prices have. been offered, but Owing to the importers supplying the market very sparingly, not being inclined generally to sell at present rates, has much checked business, and the purchases have been only 2UO chests. by private contrmq at 21s lid to 2.. ts 6d for good brown Rio. MoLtssgs.—This afternoon West India are dull of sale, and 131 puns, 36 bids 39 hhds. Demerara offered at auction were all bought in at lower prices, good 33s to 3 is. COFFER. — This afternoon there was no public sale of Foreign. and the private purchases were limited, but in prices no variation has occurred. The operations in B,P. and ast India were, principally confined to small parcels, °Mout' at auction, consisting of 39casks Berbice, and 48 bags Ceylon; the former went at full prices, lOW ini& 101 s. RUB'. itrtatinYB& -Rum there has been a good demand for all di seri ptions, and the announcement of a government contr. , ct for 75,0.19 gallons has given the importers increased confi dence ; for Leewards. Id advance has been obta mad and Jamaica has also 31,1(1..4 rather hi;her prices. In Brandy the purchases have been limited, but Very full_ prices Wive ben obtained. Geneva as last nided. British Corn Spirts - are still selling at 9s 8(1 per gallon. TALLOW.—The rapid rise in the value of foreign Ti• low bag rather checked the demand, still owing to the light stock holders show much confidence even at the present rates. WooL.—The low descriptions of foreign have been in extensive request for home use. PROVISIONS —Prime India 'and Mess Beef have been in brisk de mand landed, the former at improving prices, and, the latter at pre_ vious rates. In Mess Pork a good baseness has been transuded at fully former quotations, but India has been MI , en sparingly at rather lower prices. Irish Biatter is held -firmly at the - prices quoted, but the trade (-wahine to purchase sparingly. Foreign has been in good demand the best at 102 s to 104 s. 3tnt~3Ort~• • • EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4.c. Dereford, t 261 .3 11t.lturn, front Calcutta. 61 . 2 h azs saltnetre, 447 baskets si iclae, 054 baskets sugar, 100 cheSts lac dee. 750 bags rice, .3 , 43 sackhinseed.•:los bales jute, 4.4. balrs ).omp, 18 ehests„shell lac, 32 bundles 1 case inseets. 1 box silk piece goods, 1 box contents unknown, G Boggs-203 bag: saltpetre 1,7 hags sugar, 1: , 0 bags mus tard seed, -26 S bales linseed, 2.3 bales sa llower, 14 bales Indos, 1 chest 1 box indigo. order-1 ) I) SitopSon. from Calcutta. 2 bags rice, 2 bags sugar, for Dtubteon. Balleny and co-1 ease t Fox-8 ti bags sugar. 4:abales nttijcitt. 562 porkets.ginger. 122 logs salipetre. 18 hales hides, 121 toos redwood. 1401 bundles rattoos. Robinson. llirvin 'and 1 . 0-A bales jute, E hales lac de. 21 chests .shill 1 6 chests berS' wax. I Y•ilvy:G;ll:trulers and co-80 hags sugar, S aids, Turner and .)-969 di"), 1102 bags rive 22 chests indigo. 1.0 bales jute, 63 hales hides, 104 bales safflower. 22liales canvas. I box tippets. 4 boxes lac dye, order— From the Cape of .Good Dope, 1 hf pipe 2 hhds wine, R 20 half pipes Iqr pipe do, Dudge,m, Balleny and co-8 hf autos do, R Wise and co . . . • Faerie.Queene, (312) J lioakey, from Mauritius, with 5253 hgs Taylor, Potter and Co-9 cases recd goods, 1 bdle mats, Order — PD LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 9, The arrivals of Wheat, Oats, Beans and Peas, fresh up for this day's market, were very moderate. but there was a large quantity of Barley tiering. The emdinuan ce of cold frosty weather vave the trade a firmness which has not been experienced for some time past, and for a . Wednesday market a fair extent of business was trAnsaeled. Wheat of all deieriptions fully supported Monday's prices, and in some instances fine qualiiies realized an advanc o f eis per quarter. Barley sOld slowly at barely that day's rates. • We experienced a filar demand for Oats. at on advance of from hd to is per quarter on fine bright samples ; and the inferior sorts were held at more inoney, but our chief dealers are very reluctant purchasers at adVanted rateS. Beans and Pease fully supported former prices. i.. i I'EST D ATE SAT 1.11 7 Elt POO . . From Direct. Indirect. Front Direct. Indirect, Calcutta . Oct •• • .10 'llaranham Nbv ....25 Boulhay.... Oet •• • .25 N Orleau, Dec. ..11 nuiritiu. - ; .. la —.17, Mobile .. ' Dec. ••1 Itiq Janeiro !Oct - . • —23 &yaw-rib. Dee. ..14 Bahia - ;ov .... 191 Chariest°, Dev. ..15 Pernambu , , 10v....1.1) New York. oe6. —2O , . —.---- --------- PACKET BOATS..--FAI.NIOIITII STATION. . 'GENERAL POST-OFFICE. —Jan. 5,1 837. Mails made r - Last Packets , .7sre.ss packet . DESTINATION. .x. up in .._ • London. Sailed. Due. If (Oland Hamburg & Swed TueS.A Fri. Tues. & Satur. I,ishon. Madeira Braganza, Soho. pain & Gibralt. ' Jan. 1. D ecem b er 31. NI alti and Greece.. 2nd 'Satiird. Egypt and India... 4th Saturday Madeira..... .. Ist Tuesday 13. Reindeer, 11.1 3 1.'13. Tyrian Brazil 8c B. Ayres. a:4 Ch month Dee. 8. Jan. 29 America lst Wednes. H. 'I.B. Alert, lI.M. B. Alert, r Ihmni. L' ward • i 4 ,• • , f . Dee. 9. . Fel). 'IQ. 1 . 141. & Hayti.. •. s ' C‘ a l . ' Goldfinch, HAI B.Skylark ea eh mon th . I,:eztiira :Mexico and 11,- z 15th day of Lord NI elville, B. Ranger, vana S each month. Dec. 21, Jan. 2 - 2. fltmai. l'wBr,ll.?. 15th d a y of Pigeon, B. Lapwing, Z 15t. S.; Hayti. each month. December 21. F e b. 9. ' Carthage iia ... • J PRICES OF SI-I Alt ES. LIVERPOOL, ,JAN. 11. Last Prices This daY's RAILWAYS, &c. Pershate. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester l2 lOs 2 12 6 .... Ditto and Derby.. Birkenhead and Chester 2 .... 014 0 .... 014 0 Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) ~.. .3 .... 2 0 0 .... Ditto ditto (new) .... 5 .... 3 d 0 .... Ditto Leith and Newhaven.. 3 ... .... Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock.. 1 .... 0 1 0 .... . Grand liinetion ' -95 .... 229 0 0 ....229 0 0 Great Western. 110 1 1 and Selby Liverpool and Manchester.. Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 47 10.0 .... Ditto • .hall shares 2O ... 56 0 0 :... . . London and Birmingham 9O .... 161 10 0 .... Ditto new quarter shares ' 5 „ 27 15. 0 '.... 28 5 0 Ditto and Southampton 5O ..... 34 10 0 .... Ditto, rieW shares Ditto te, Brightly (United) 0 ..„ 5 0, 0 .... 4 17 6 Leeds sod Nlaneliester .15 .... 15 12 6 .... Leicester and Swannington • 50 .... 74 10 0 .... manchester, Bolton, & Bury. 7B .... 57 10 0 .... 57 10 0 Manchester and Blrminghimi..... 15 .... 312 - 6 - .... Midland Counties l5 .... 10 ... 0 .... , North Midland 25 .... 24 2' 6 .... South Eastern and Dover ..... - .... North Union, (new) lO . . 96 0 9 .... Ditto, (oldj • lOO .... :61 0 0 ...: . BANKS. Bank of Liverpool..... . ....£l2 lOs paid 24 10 0 Commercial of Liverpiiot . 10 .... 19' 5 0 .... --- Liverpool Union Northern and Central lO 3 0' 0 .... Albion United Trtides' ditto lO .... 10 0 0 .... North and South Wales.. 10 8 17 6 .... 8 17 6 of 51anchester lO .... 11 17 6 .... Wchester & L'pool Dsct 15 19 15 0' .... South Lancashire 7 10s 6 17 6 .... Borough Bank ,C4pninereial Bank of England..., 5 ~.. 4.15 0 .... tast of England -Phoenix Bank.... 4 12 6 ..... Royal Bank of Liverpool 5OO .... 577 10 0 ....597 0 0 Wilts and Dorset • 19 .... l 0 7 6 .'... . ,GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exehance Buildings £loo paid 161 0 0 L'poolSt IlarringtonWaterWorks2oo .... 450. 0 0 Bootle Ditto Stock .... 312 0 0 I,tverpoul Coal Gas Company Stock 355 0 0 .... Root New Oas 3, Coke C0....£100 196 0 0 .... Ditto New Sharea ' .. 9:1 .... 176 0 0 ..'.. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. • Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.£25 paid 10 2 6 .... Ocean Assiiranee Company. lO ..., 2 6 .... Liverpool Fire and Lite .. 2 108. 2 3 0 .... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, tkc. AmJerkin Carrying Company 12 Ns. 11 12 6 .... Woonside Ferry 25 .... 28 5 0 .... gL f remont Ferry . 12 lOs ..•• Rock Ferry Steam Tng Company ... Harrington Docks.. (... .. AN ACCOUNT ol'' CATTLE, ~,,,. ~, Imported into Liverpool, nom th e Ist t o th e 6 t h ;no • ihz 'tom 1 R.V.I.AN P. • 1 r CoWS. shoe ! , ri g s, Horses. Mules. Calves. r ,,00 0 2123 2946 7473 23 13 0 COASTWISE. bs Cows. Sheep. — Pis. Horses. Calves. Lt•Th 0 63 1516 867 0 10 THE WORKHOUSE. Statement.of the average number and expense of paupers it( 1W Workhouse for the week ending Paupers. P Head. Per Week Dee. 3 1 , 1837 1859 2s. 114. 4:198 17 11 Dec. 31, 11336 1782 2 21 197 3 6 -----. More 114 .5 WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA Isis, (298) J Arthur. from Jamaica, 55 tees 254 bags coffee, order— I I tics su brls 3 lii lirls i•Otree. A Hoses-11 hrls sugar, J Dawson-39 tees 14 brls coffee. J Hall and brim entree, Rose-4 tees do. .lo lies, Mann and co 7 tees I.lql coffee, J C Nicholson-8 hhds 110.4 Davies-14 do, J B Yates and co-12 tees 9 brls do, J Iluntlo tees do, .1 Gladstone and co-37 tei.s 1 brl coffee, J Atlains-5 tees 12 brls do, J Fannin-138 hhils 50 lirls sugar, 1.5 tees 85 brls 2 hf brls 24 casks collie, Tory Holt and co—l cask cotree, J Faiinin—l do, J Adains-2 puns ruin. J !tall and co-9 do, J B Yates and co-10 h lids do, W Brown— do, A Ilnyes-2 eases succades, Lucas, Nichols and co-80 salted hides, T H Litticdale and co-200 do, C Ilorsfall, Son and co--,2 tons logwood, Ilunt-181,1tags . pitnento, W Worthing ton-15 tons 10e rustic. ID tons 17e 15, tons logwood, 16 logs midnigant, )4 kegs arrowroot, 2 t) lignumvttw packages - presents, 2 cases 40 kegs saccades. Tory, Holt and co-72 lancewood spars, It Sproat-1 box Brilkli goods returned, 3 packages 'presents 4 ltr;s pimento. J ro-1 case British goods returned, II Noose—t4s bundles ears ,parilla, Steibel Brothers-40 do, Leech and Harrison-88 serons tobacco, A W Fowles and co-2 cases arrowroot, J and G Campbell and box casava bread, J Adams-63 salted and 40 dry hides, 2 brls 2 boxes returned goods, J C Nicholson SOUTH AMERICA. Nightingale, (263) II Crookshaok, from Bahia, 199 hags cotton, Doyle, Ashworth and co—MO ilo, I and W Stewart-1459 do, 169 brls suzar. order— D the Fonrth, (183) T Christian, frem Ssvanilla, 48 serons silver ore, 1 box contents unknown, A W Powles and co-30 tons fustic, 581 bales cotton, order—Q D U.V/ D, STATES. . • Thomas Bennett, (r;05) J C Hague, from Charleston. 8° hales volton, 11 rastaain, Len and•co— 250 do, Celltriann and Stolterfolit-111 D M'Anley-958 do, 71 j•ine planks, order—W 1) Nathaniel Hooper, (497) .1 Bogardus, from Savannah, with 31 1 2 his cotton, J Holford and c0—.54 do, W . and J Brown and co-1031 do, order-65 do, W Forde and co-1„br1 ground nuts. Illaster—W D LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Mru. 'Arn. fit.. I 'H, H. n. N. •F. t. Tuesday-- 9 !,10 Id, 10 40 14 8 Jupiter rises 9h 33m. even Wednesday —lO 11 . 2, 11. 22 .15 .2 Jupiter sets I(,h 34m morn. .Thur,lay . 11 11 41 11.59 'l5 i Hilary TermtiN;;ins. Friday Saturday l3 036 053 4 15 9 , Cam. Lent Terni'llegins. Sunday 14 '1 10 1'26 15 7 2d Sunday alter Epiphany. hitinday l5 144 2 1. 15 3 I Oxford Lent Term begins. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1838. ?RANTED AND MisLISIIED EV FAY TUESDA Y AND FRIDAY MORNING, - BY RICHARD PATTISSON, Residence, Village of Warertree,) At No. 4, NbaTti CRENCENf, CASTIA-sTRISICI, LTVIIRPOOL Orders 'ain.l Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton •and Co., Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbrook; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill: Munden Hammond, 27, Lom bard•street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleetatreet ; Clarke and Lewis, 4,.Crovrit-court Threadneedle-street; at Garraway's ; 'at the London Commercial 'Coffee-nouse, , Mincing-lane; at •the Jerusalem Coffeehouse, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater noster-row ; North and Smith American 'Coffee-house, Thread needle-street ; and J. Jenkins, General Ativertising-office, Southampton-buildings, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. t and Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, 35, Henry-;street, Dublin; Mr. M.Phun, Glasgow ; •Mr. Wheeler, Exchang e -street, and Mr. L ew is, M ar k e t- s t ree t , Man chester: Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot office. Preston ; and Mt. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. ' Terms of Subscription for this paper :-+On credit, 'one year, .£2 t,s. ; half-year, .£1 3s. ; quarter, 1 Is. bd.—lf paid in advance, one year, £2 2s. half-year, .£ J. Is. ; quarter, 104. 6d. Birmingham, (551) from Savannah. Kith 707 bls cotton, order--427 do, Leech and ilarrison-510 do, )lolyoeux and co-10 do, Johnson and eo-29 do, Waddinlzton and co—AN 1) Somersetshire, (449) .1 Jackson, from Alexandria . , with 1137 his cot. ton, A W Po wles and co-670 slo,,order-10., do, Buchanan Et Browne —3OO do, W Bower an l 50 , 1-0.)0 do, ilh - tp , nin and Ws U BRIT!SH AMERICA. Kingston, (383) J Good, from St. Jolla, N.B. 387 pees pine flintier, 41 , i0 pevs and deal ends, 6 fathoms lathwood, Baring Brothers and eo—B D Margaret, (185) .1 A Parnell, from St Jnhu, N B, with 4281 Ps deals and deal ends, 389.rb hd staves, 3 fms lathwood, order,--B 1) Dmintless, (694) T Orton, from Rieldbucto, with 831 ps fir tinihPr, 2639 deals, 14 curds lathwood, 2G6 staves, 3 lugs cranberries, Holder ness and Chilton,-.B D Three Sisters, (76) Le Crag, from Burin, Nftd, with 59 eks cod oil, 5 csks cod dregs, 47 eks blubber, J Glynn and Son—G U R C, (.100) P Brian!, from A riehat and Jersey, with (fni Arichat) 47 eks train oil, J Robin and Son—(fm Jefsey) 58 cks train,' 7 cks cod, 2 cks whale and 104 C•I sweet oil, 1 bx 1 pre' - apples 1 hd 2)14 es. wine, 2 cs brandy, IJ cs liqueurs. 18 his corks, 3 hills dower roots and plants, Ikg sounds, .1 4 Robin and Son—l lulls plants, W Skirving—G IgDITERRANEAN. Premier, (80) It Newman, from Denia and Xavia..with 191 bxs lit bxs 150 qr hxs 391 bstcts raisins,. 6 hxs i hf hx almonils, order —315 hxs 415 lit bxs 230 qr bxs hskts raisins, 10 bxs almonds, 49 bxs oranges,4 bxs lemons, Landed at Penzanee—S 1J .AZO R Castlereagh, (90) J Keller, froin.St Michael's, with 541 chts oranges, E ltae-2 do, J Keller—S D ar It et A . LIVIMPOOI. PIMV is t()N NIARKF,T., JAN. 11. No fine Butter is to be had uraer our extrerhe quotations,' and a large business has been done in the 'aft day.or two ; ptincipally in middling qualities, to which dealers, in the present state of things, are at length obliged to give their attention.—Reef and Pork steadily support their late currency, and Bacon may be stated as in improved request. _ BuTTER. Belfl‘t 9B 0 6 104 0 per cwt. Banbridge - Coleraine.. Sligo 9 , 0 92 '0 Derry - Limerick - Carrick 04 0 98 0 -- Kilkenny Carlow, . 94 a 98 0 'Waterford ' • Newry Cork dry 3ds B4 0 0 0 - . ,Do. pickled 2ds ...... - 0 0 BRIM —New Prime Mess 92 6 107 6 per ti+ , rer. DO. PORK . BACOV " 46 0 51) 0 per cwt. Dar 11 vmS %VET DO• LARD.—Firkin Bladslered , 70 0 -- 7;2, 0 • I.IyEIiPOOL CORN KX(3IIAN“E;JAN. 9. - The imports of Flour and 0 itmeal have akin been large from Ire land, hut of Grain very moderate since Tuesday last, and during the past week there has been a good demand for Wheat at a further ad vance of 2d per 701 b here a n d i n our coutitrY - Markets; —in Flour aiso there has been a little improvement, arid for all other ankles prices have been fully supported. -. The transactions in bonded, Grain and .Flour have been very consi derable during the past three mouths; about 28,000 quarters of Oats, and 16,500 lois of Fltaur have been expo ted, and Stocks of Wheat now remaining in. bond. are naterially diminished, eitimated at about 93,00 , 1 quarters ; and 64.000 brls of Flour, chiefly American and sour —of other Grain in bond very trivial. The only alteration in the duties on. Grain from Foreign parts this week is an increase of, Is 3d per gunnel on. Beans. During the past week nearly 10,000 quarters of bo,ded Wheat h ive been bought for export at from 3s to s per 70Ih, at the latter pric e V er y goo d fresh qualities—at the former the light Archangel and inferior heated Grain ; of bonded Flour also Consider able purchases have been made at 'oily last quotations. The stocks, of Foreign Grain in bondin the United Kingdorri.on the sth .Deeernber, 1537., were 595.957 . quarters of W.heat, 38,389 quarters of Barley, zsl i7-10 quarters Oats, 12,060 quarters Rye. 22,435 quarters Fease, 4314,quarters Beans, 2452 quarters Indpin Corn, and 82.522 Iris florr. At this day's market there sr articles in the trade •, Wheat full 7011,5. above noted,; Flour was 1 were #1 to Ad. per 451V . 5.. higher; prices, although there was an impr mar et of Is to 2s per gnarter on VI WHEAT, ta r 7(db s. d. $: English • • '8 2• a 9 4' Scotch Irish Bonded 0 0 0 0 BARLEY, W . gr. English . - 34 Chevalier . •.. .36 Seidel', 4f 60Th 4 Irish Foreign, in bond. 2 OATS, 4p 45th. English Senicli Irish Foreign, in bond 2 Ditto, duty free 3 RYE. 4r qr. 36 MALT, IP' qr. fine 56 iddling 46 'as but a moderate demand for most ly supported the advance of 2d per is per 280Ibs, and fine mealina 0 ds ft!r other ortieles we cannot alter rovement yesterday in the London . W heat. INDIAN CoRN,4 480 m. _ _ _ Red White BEANS, 4, fir. English Irish • .35 0 —'3B 0 PEAS, Grey 29 0 32 0 White 32 0 39 0 RAPESEED, 4f , last, Fbou it, English, -W 280 , 1 b. 35 46 0 Irish • 34 0— 45 0 A inrican, ;Jr brl. • tree. Sweet, U.S. Sonr, hOnd 24 6 25 0 OATMEAL, 4? 240115 English 22 0 22 6 Do. new 1837— . 23 0 24 ,6 Scotch.. ... . . 22 0 22 6 43 0Q 44 0 U-44 0 0 -35 0 0 -37 0 6 - 4 7 4 - 3 10 0 -.2 2 6 -'3 8 6 - 3 8 8- 3 1 0- 3 3 2 - 3 6 0 -38 Q 0 7 5:) 0 -52 U LIVERPOOL AGRICULI a. d. s. d. Old flay New hay 0 8 0 11 Clover flay— 0 8 0 10, Straw,Wheat 0 4 0 41 Straw, Oat 0 31 0 41 Straw, Barley 0 3 0 31 'URAL MARKET, JAN. 11. d. s. d. 41 Bd* 001 b. 21 3 - 02 t Uperton 031 0 - 0 4) 0 - 08 6 - S. , Potatoes 1 Cattle Potatoes 1 Turnips 2:l Carrots 2B Alanglewurzle 0 Manure 7 LONDON it LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 12th J an. ) Jamaica Leeward Isl. Demerara &Berbiee, 11 ondnras New York, Boston `Charleston, Savannah ..... New Orleans Havana 12th Jan, Canada Briti,h North America Newfoundland Itrazils River Plate East Indies Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales " Cape of 'Good Hope A idea Gibraltar • Lima, Valoaraiso, &e. Malta, Sicily. &e. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland llaMburg, Bremen, &e. Gottenburc, ,-Stockholm P , tershurg, Riga. &c. • Oporto PREMIUMS of INSURANC E AT LLOYD'S. after Ist Aug. Os ,Od e nsud '0 0 -- 0 0 140 0 —l5O 0 20 0-25 0 U. 0 -- 25 0 50 0 -- 60 0 100 0 —l4O 0 120 0 —l4O 0 110 0 --140 0 40 0— 0 0 20 0 -- 60 0 35 0 -- 0 0 40 0 -- 50. 0 45 0-50 0 45 *0 -- 60 0 40 0 60 0 30 0-40 0 30 0 --120 0 15 0-20 40 0-50 20 0-25 20 0-30 6 20 0 -- 25 15 0-20 0 20 0 -- 25 0 15 0-20 0 15 0-- 25 0 10 6 -- 15 0 10 6-15 0 10 6-10 0 4U 0 -- 50 0 45 0 -- 80 0 15 0— 0 0 Outward, 25s Od 308 09 20 0 25 '0 ;:0 35 0 39 0 35 0 30 0 40 0 35 0 40 0 40 0 50 O . 30 0 0 u 30 0 40 '0 20 0 25 0 '25. 0-30 0 35 0 40 0 4 0-50 0 45 I-5 0 45 0-50 0 40 0 59 0 31) 0 40 25 30. 0 20 0 —.25 -0 45 0-70 0 20 0 25 0 25 0' 35 0' 20 0-30 15 0 20 0 20 0 30 0 15 0 20 0 20 25 0 ID '0 15 0 10 6 15. o 1 15 0 10. 0 70 0 .JO 0-60 0 15 0 20 0 JA; umtv 12, iS33. LONDON GAZETTE.--TvEgnar, JAN. 9. PARTNERSIIIIS DISSOLVER, . M'Murdo, Rathbone, a nd co . Li ver p oo l, i nsurance- b ro k er i — P r eit; rott.and Noble, Hahne,. Lancashire, grocers—Hutchinson, Brothers. Liverpool, sugar-refiners—W. Anthony and co. Liverpool, timber: merchants--H. Smith and do. Liverpool, and S. Highflelif and Co: and S. fligliflehland.co. Leghorn, merchants—Rushton and Vv hitting: .ham, Salford, iron-founders.:—Griiii,ly and Wood, Manchester. flannel merchatits,—Bibby,.Stephenson, and, do. :Yrestdn, flux-spinners; as far as regards J. Stephenson. INSOLVENTSg Jan. B.—James Sisley , Margate, carpenter., Jan. B.—Elizabeth Clegg, W a i tland,-Lanyashire, oottdit=spinnen BANKHUPTCY ENLARGED. Peter Wright, Leeds, grocer, from' Dec. Ir. to Jan. 2a. BANKRUPTS. . . • Robert Jones, Liverpool, grocer, to surrender Jan. 25 and Feb. 2d: at one o'clock, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitois, - Alessrsi Blackatork Bunco, Vincent, and SherWood,TeMple, London. William Joy, Paternoster-row, London, bookseller, and BlOonisbury` square, Lyndon, boarding-honse-kecper. john Gitlin,ham, Farrtngdon-street, tondon victualler Samuel Kilbinton Biewer,.Brighton, librarian. William Brewer, Bristol, corn-merchant. John Snelling, Messing, Essex, grocer. Robert Moore Snowdon, Mahon, Yorkshire, draper. James Mucklow. Birmingham. publican. • William Yates, sen. Old Bulfery Works, Worcester, ironfounclei. DIVIDENDS. . - Jan. 31, R. Tipping, Birmingham. gun-mauttfacturer—Feb. I. it; Ellingworth. York. bookseller—Feb. 1, A. Marsh, Brantford, confer. tioner—Feb. I, J. Nicholson, High-street, Southwark, linen-draper -Jan. 31, 11. Binney,, Berners-street,,London, uyer—Jan. 31, W. A: :13arttelot,• Regent-street, LOndon, perfumer—Jan. 31, J. Bennie; Three Tun-passage, Newgate-street, London, boOkseller,-Jan. 30,,D. Twort, Horsmorden, Kent. miller —Feb. 6, J. !Jury, Kidderminster, grocer—Feb. 6; T. Jones, Kidderminster; earpet.:manufaettirerFeb. 7, J. Quinn,o Ashton under. Lyne, corn-dealer—Feb. 1, J. Winning ton, Cliorlton -upon-M(ll°A, druggist—Feb.. b, J. tioiworth, chile, La cashire, ironmonger —Feb. 1, T. Gore, Clayton.mill, Lan.: cashire, 64x-spinner—Feb. 3, IL Reynolds Leeds, hill-hroker—Jan. 31,5. F. Lott, Exeter,•hatterFeb. 1, T. Hatton, Macclesfield,.groc,t Feb. 1, G. Chapman, Selby, Yorkshire, corn factor—Feb. t!, W. Mounteastle, Manchester, silk-manufacturer—Feb. 1, B. Homan; Hastings, Sussex, builder. • .. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before tbe 3Uth day of January. J. Lythgoe, Liverpool , cooper—J. Holloway, Bridge-street. BlaCk friari. London, straw-hat-manufneturer—W. Bennett, Arundel-street. Strand', London, tavern-keener—J.. Braee,Wiilow-walk, Bermondsey: London , tanner—T. and R, Hatch, Eceleston, Lancashire, calico printers—J. C. lavie, Gloucester. surgeon. . _ : . seb-rcii _iECIUESTRATION. Adam Reid, Glasgow, builder. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. __... - ---... .. —. . JANUM Y. _ __- . 110112. 12. John Swinhurn, (div ) Clarendon Roomi, 14 13. Robert Graves 13. James lladdcm, (Ist) ' • Ditto' 1 1:5. William Okill, (special) Brainier and Atkinson's, 1 16, John Leicester, ((lb.) Clarendon Rooms. IL . 17. .S.tnniel Burke, (Ist) Ditto ...- 1 19, Williiim Roorne . " Beswiek and Sim, Birmincham, 2 19. William Taylor Clarendon Rooms, I More 87 Less 0 1 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending Jan. 8, 1838 Jan. 9, 1637 2237 do. do; 200 14 9 Less 88 Less 218 0 NORTHERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT. For the week endEnr 'JAN.• 6, IE3B. . . PkTIENTS ADMITTED.. PATIESTS Dt§OttAndan. Aec,irlents without recummen- , I Cured . l4 dation Medical and Stindeal eases' with ; Incurable 0 recommendation Remaining in the Hospital ' 75 . - House Visitors. Rev: T. ilortiby and gamuel Lieon, Esq. Chaplain, Rey. J ~11...Stafford—TreaSurer,.Chkrles Warner, Esq. house Surgeon—)Tr. Benjamin Blower. Donations of Old !hien will he thankfolly received. LI V ERPoOL DISPENSARIES. Numherof new patients entered on the hooksofthe Pispensarieaduring the last week:— North. Sonth, Total. Received advice and medicine at the Institution ' 291 510 801 l; Visited at their owl, houses and supplied with • - medicine,., 127 105 230 Totalat each Dispensary 4lB 613 .1031 VISTTORS. Nbrth—Rev, C. W...Lawrenee. He!. M. Fisher, and Rev. R. Ctoft. South—Nlr Jordan, Mr. T. Robinson, and Mr. J. Cooper. On Saturday last, the lady 'of Wm. Shuttle Worth, Esq. Mount Plea sant, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the lst instant, at Cooney , M;. - Setlt• Moose, of Southport, to Illiss Lighthown. of Chorley. Same day. at llanwell Church, Mr. John Sherringliam, solicitor, to Sarah Dorothea Livesey, 3 oungest daughter of the late Martin Live sey. Esq, of Kvut-lodge and grand-daughter of the late JaMei orthingtop, of this town. • ' On the ad instlint, at Hindley Chapel. the Rev. James K. Glaze brook. A.M. curate of Wigan, to Mary, fourth daughter of John Har greaves. Esq. of Ha rt-eom mon. Yesterday, at St. Bride's Church. by the Rev. J: Jones, Mr. Francis Cha: lea liaron, of Fairfield. near Manchester, to Mary, eldest daugh ter of Mr. Robert Sutton, Byrom-street, in this town. bIED. A few days since, at 'Ram,4gate. the Lady Edward Bentlnek. '•Her ladyship was the eldest claugh . ..er of Mohan' Cumberland. She mar ried Lord Edward Bentinek, brother of 'the late and uncle of the.pre sedt Duke of Portand,•iind has left issue the Rev. William - Edward hlarry Bent*k. Prebendary of Westminster, and LadysMilner i wife of Sir William Milner, Bart. • On the 30th Nov. aged YT, after a long and severe illness, Mr. Joseph S. Smith, formerly of Duke-street, deeply lamented by his family • and friends. On loth ult. at Piss Marine, near Rhttahon, aged 93, beloved and la, merited by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance, Sarah, sine datight,r and heiress of Jenkyn Esq. county of Montgoinery, and Elizabeth, his wife, datight•.r and sole heir ess of E.' Lloyd, 'Esq. county of ,Deniiigh, relict of the late Rev . . Thomas Youde. On the 2' Sfult. at his houSe, Melkleour, parish of Caputh, Perth shire. aged 90, Mr. James Angus. lie officiated as an elder of 'that parish for the period of sixty-five years. Same da p , aged iB, Ali c e , w ife o f Mr. 'Thom as Onthe . 22d nit. at his residen'ee, in St. George's-place, Knights , bridge. Thomas Ulcer, Esq. aged 84, having survived his wife only seven days, ranch respected and lamented. . On the 26th ult. aged 43, - Mr. William Gillbanks, tailot, Trueman street, On the 30th ult. nged 28, 'Mrs. J. Vickeis, relict of Mr. James Vickers, jun. and second daughter of Mrs. Taylor, of the Angel llo tel Knutsford. On the 2d instant.' aged 5 years, Charlotte, seeood'daughter - ot Mr. 11. D. Keatirw, bookbinder, Great Newton-street. On the .sth instant, Ruth, wife of Mr. J oseph Rigby, of Greenbank- Cottage. ' On Sunday last, aged 17, Emma, youngest daughter of Mr. Alexan 'der M'Clelhui; Upper l'arliament-street. On Monday last, of typhus fiver, at his house, Dingle-mount, Toz teth-park, George Sinitli, Esq. aged 37 'years. Same daV, Ot.nte,soungest son of D. M , Lay, master of th e ship " Caleutta,'! of this port, aced 14 months. On Tuesday last, at Crosby, aged 3 years, Louisa Laura, youngeit Child of Mr. John Within.