The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-09 00:00:00

. ; . . , . . 4 ri-iE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. MAtatit 0, is!3g. . . .. .. _ , ........_ _ _:____..._ ________.___i-,,_________ , L___:„ _...L._L-:________ ___L_______ _ _ , . , . .....„. ___,_ , - . . ' - — --- --- • Vortrp. down the velocity of the piston,) either by having wheels for each stroke of ttie piston, the great advantages be derived LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. aii r ifPliing Entelligencr. Arkwright, (414) .1 Birnie. from Savannah, 130 bales cotton. Isaac, Low and co-7C9 do, It Z wilahenbart and co-357 do, order-1 Idel LONDON GAZETY'E.—TUESDAY, MARCH G. from which can only be appreciated by those whose experience LECTURES ON PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. —....110,....___ Madeira wine, i box besss, A Ni• Gregor and co-W IS _........ 5 ac. a .. St. Mark, 1 515)E Holinea, from Savannah, 1300 bales cotton, W and l' A RTNEItSII I I'S DISSOLVED. THE SEVEN STAGES OF WHIGGEIZY. has enabled them to estimate the destruction by wear and tear On Wednesday evening, Mr. John Smith delivered the third E.,, t , o re t a h t e TUESDAY, Marten 6.- w ind W. Blowing fresh. J Bro,vn and co-sW a.) Collmann and Stolterfoht-212 do order-6 A. Glover and It. Bramber, Liverpool. coach-spring-makers-J. B. attending such extreme velocity being given to the piston, not lecture of his nrieresting course, in w [itch the rollowing beauti- ARRIVED.-AW,Nt, B0,1(110, from Matiritins-LadS Cornewall. Poe, brls bonea, w a ' r liii - n g t o ~ H o lt an •1 co-p D ' Shuttleworth and G. Scott Liverpool. tea-dealers-U Jackson iand • The public world's a stage, p m r easeshuirnee a l d on ve ly i, , ,c b it u y t also to the tire-box, owing to the ful views were exhibited, v;z. :- She Preuisch hiegel ; Hocks of from Nassau-Indian, Bortli , vick, fin Pernaintmeo-Norman. Wood , Merclia'nt. (165; T B l Ounnin . gbam, front Mobile, 972 hales cotton, it. Briggs, Bla ' ckburn, cottoii-spinners-J. C. Grundy an . dC. GoadshYi it ' w;ight, Shells and co Maryland, Berry ; Edinburgh, Barstow ; Galen, Snow ; Chevalier, Rosken, osd en an d co -eja d o , o rder-17 do, C T Pollard-237 do, Manchester. carvers-J. IL Stanway and S. Staa l s•ay, Manchester: And all the whig officials merely players. by which the steam is injected into Bastev ; Ration Kassel ; Fall or ltosshLog Mountain; Lake K,,,oey ; Concord, Williams ; and Romulus, Webster, from Now Wainwrigli s t. Shells and co-W D public accountants. They have had their salaries and their patronage, the chimney, thereby raising the temoerature of the fire to such Uri, and William Teil's Cha tie; ; Cascade of Griesbach; Orleans-Rat:het Motrat • and Silaa Richards from Charstou - Saust Isaac Newton, 009) ay A Rice, f rom Mobile, 1932 bales cotton, -Bazaar, Mil INSOLVENTS. And each man, in his turn, played many parts, an extent as greatly to hasten the consumption of the material LA Mer de Glace ; Source of the Arveiron; Ascent of Mont March 3.--s John Woodhouse Wolverhampton victuall n• Endured through seven years. In '2B the infa.nt it is made of, whether iron or copper. Mark, Minn's ;' Groton' , Brown'; Grafton', Smith ; and Brenda, w a i Blanc ; Terrific Passage of L'Aiguille du Midi ; Hospital of frorn Savannah-si,inev, Cowan ; and Congre.s, Ilasty, from Neat's Alcyone, (391) T Muir, from Darien, 56 bales cotton, G Brown-869 Mateh 5 .-Matthew SedgwiCk, Leeds, woollen-draper: . John Holt and Henry St. Bernard; Pass of the Simplon; Gallery of Gondo; Gallery ler, from k'icksburgh-Suviala Moody, from St. Joseph's do, Wainwright, Sheila and co-107 do Molyneux and co-91 do, 1 Whiggery was puking in its nurses arms. " 3 , 1-The boiler is of the same construction as those of other BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. „ tw .„ of hoe'. • Rocea • Devil's Bridee • T 2nt f the Moesa • Pont -Queen Victoria, from St. Andrew's-Caledonia, Graham ; and box aiaars '. xpor•-ttio ' d ‘ Q D ' 11 , or cr - , _ James Sparrow-, Shrttt-end, Staffordshire seedsman L B , o A R N , I L S i ct U e r P4S iI .. Then, like a whining schoolboy, with his satchel, locomotive engines, except in the fire-boxes, which ha.2e , 5, - , „., one. 0 - 5 Bridaatown frem St J h N P Sdriatiis Da • Albion Green Sit `'l•' ''t ' Burdened with pledges broken, crept, like snail, doors, and is divided into two parts by a chamber or reservoir St. Louis; Village of Grip, in the Pyrenean Mountains; froin'Ge ram; ti- ' S' are 11.1 on, i . ! .--1 s . • , ,y , ~, ~.... ~ , _ erp ,w. s t 0.,).1 , , Hayden, from Trieste-Saraeen, I ualsaa , Int S Cassin-111 do, ‘ W ' tk J i ac i c e it r ffig () L N l e t \ o v ak 't e ° l r l k 'k l qr :n e d ° = 2 l6 l s 'Z! Robert Foulkes, Denbigh, North Wales, linen-draper. , Unwillingly to school. Then a reformer, suspended from the top, which, therefore, by presenting a great- Lourdes and its Castle; Valley of Argeles ; Glaciers of Geyer- et. Nliehaehs-Deniel Wheeler. Bonc•h, from Calcutta-Chandos, J T Crooke-25 do, .1 Taylor-316 'do . A Ta'ylor-703 do order-300 -Neponsit, Scobie ; Normandie, Tysan, and brls turpentine, DNV Jackson and co--'5O oes - flaxseed, tagan Magee Frowning like furnace with a fiery zeal er area of heating surface to the action of tile tire, hastens the nie ; and St. Goar, on the Rhine. The effect of these views was Sicart. from annerara For Liberty and Grey. And then the minister, generating of steam without increasing the temperature." much increased by the use of oxvhydrogen, as the illuminating Catherine, Kenn, from New Orle a ns_p a leatine, Littl e fi e ld, from and co-I6 brls 1 box contents unknown, W and J Brown a'nd co- March 16, April 17, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors M •-s Full of false oaths, oft bearded like the coward, atzent, and the varied as iect of t6e landscapes, in the brightness Savannah-Merchant, Cunningham, from Mobile-Aleyone, Muir. pID , c s.. rs. Blackstock, Bunee, Vincent, and Sherwood, Tern , ' At this experimental trial, the engine was set in motion on from Darier , ?-ilenry,--, ImSt. Joint's, N.8.-Henriette, Dliont, Portsmonth, (492) S Macoduck, from New York, 410 bales cotton, plc:. Lorr . doos . and Mr. Minshull, Liverpool. Jealous and quick to quarrel, sudden in truckling, of summer oth 1 i • e g nom of winter, was characteristicall depicted tobhi t W'hite, Ilford, Essex, draper. blocks. The velocity of the piston was observed to be one hun b v• in' a r h • Y from Antal. .p. Baring Brothers and co-275 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-148 do, i ship-brokers, to surrendef . Seeking a paltry reputation in,, t e Intensity of the Liget. William Ih r eiry r Whitehurst, Joyes, Kent, flint-merchant. dred and sixty strokes per minute. At such a rate upon a rail yThae• Eivart, Myers and co-404 do, F Schwann and co-80 do, S and 'l' E'en from a tory's mouth. And then the tyrant, shenery produced by mouutaine next dement . Is our zitten- John Carte , Be wiek-street, Soho, London, llcensed-victnaller. Brutus, Dawson ; Rocket, Calrow, and Mary, Tasker, hence at St, Ashton-5a do, A Taylor-165 do, order-509 brls turpentine, Fitz way, the a heels being six feet diameter, and having three revo- , Josepn Lewis, Margate. timber-merehant. With fair round numbers, by fat places bought, hon. kor a considerable eriod the kndes were considered to Geors ' hugh and Griinshaw-211a casks flaxseed, Mittliell and co-P D lutions per stroke, wuuld be propelled at the rate of 11/3 miles , e .. . P , - - , -e s, (Africa) Maria Benedicta Evans and Beresford Eyton, Northumberland . ; With acts coercive, Ireland still in chains, o trie loftiest mountains in the world ;it has been found, ho,v- Earl Powis, Spittle, from Calcutta, at the Mauritius John Taylor, (428) F Macmieen, from Charleston, 85 bales cotton, . an hour. street, Strand, London, .navy agents. Full of crude laws and modern quackeries, ever, that the Himalayah mountains rise to a greater height Lancashire Witch, Grayson, hence at Monte Video P Chaloner, Son and co-57 do, T Crowder-30 do, A Swainson-107 Joseph Malachy, Callington, Cornwall, timber-merchant. And so they played that part. l'he sixth year shifts above the level of the sea, altheugh, being situate upon the face 4_9l , ianna„ from Newfoundland at Pernambuco do, Molyneux and co-93 do, D Williams-1060 do, order-2 chests cigars, Alderson, Perrin arid co-aQ D Benjamin Jefierys, Biriningham, grocer. Into the weak and slippery nominee, THE MARYLEBONE ELECTION. of a country itself of considerable elevation, they do not appear 'Ll ) o ,i m m e e s l hl c e i ll e o t r, l l 4 l i u l t a c t h e i r ns f o ro n , , n h i e o n n c , e , o ni ff tt 1 a d t i ßi o o * de Janeiro. Pleiades, (278) A Lowell, fin Charleston 500 bales cotton, K Dowie Joseph Neesoin and Josenh Rhodes, Leeds, dyers The " Tail' secured, arid radicals besides; of extraordinary height. The Alps are the highest mountains H. 31.5. A a cti;),i, from Va * lparaiso at Portsmouth. sailed 2d Nov. from and co--50 do, Molyneux, Witherby and' co-120 do, Collmann and William North, Spilsby, ' Lincolnshire, tanner. * Stoiterfobt-282 do, Leech and liarrisoo-W D Joseph Whitehouse and Isaiah Round, Biriningharn, wrought-irodh Their youthful name, though kept, a world too wide which we meet with in Europe. The Appeuiries and the Py- Rio de Janeiro the 3(1 Jan. and from Bahia the 16th. ( From the Morning Herald. ) Eliza Jobi a :tone, Petrie, from Pernambuco at this port, sailed 15th Money, (311) R Hopkins. from Charleston, 100 bales cotton J and manufacturers. For their shrunk ranks, and their big bully voice, Dees belong to the second class of inounteins It is remark- The whise and whig-radical press has been rendered savage a re ble th - h • ' ' ' ' • • January Th m: i was to sad in three days for Liverpool and It Ashton-433 do, Ro s akell, o , •den and co-118 do der - '0 d j Lott Pvett, Stownpland, Suffolk, bricklay r Turning again to childish treble, piped • at the direction of the principal chains of mountains in e_. azei pa . ~ . by the defeat, in Marylebone, of Mr. Ewalt Gszell - • eon the ,th, for Ila mbar-ash - ' - ' M'Canimon-110 do, W and .1 Brown and co-171'd ° o, W - St d uart o, 5 John Butt, Whaddon, Gloucestershire, gre e ner. And echoed any sound. Last scene of all, the world is in that of the greatest length of the continent to ' Tiger, Baker, from New Orleans at this port, is aground in the do, P Chaloner, Son and co-P D DIVIDENDS. The conservatives have triumphed, we are assured by the That ends this sad disgraceful history, whieh they belong. In order to obtain a connected view of the George's Dock Basin Empire, (409) J 0 Baker, from Natchez, 1564 bales cotton, A Den- April .3, E. Burrell, Liverpool, ironmonger -March 27, T. Oakley; ministerial journalists, only through the treachery of the ultra- Is second childishness and mere oblivion, loftiest and most extensive system of mountains upon the globe, Powhattan, Griffith, from Mobile at this port, with the captain and nistoun and co-16 do, W and J Brown and co-W 0 Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire, printer-Man'h 27, D. W. Stephens, radical party! Colonel Thompson and Mr. Murphy, therefore, Sans power, sans fame, sans friends, sans every thing. we must suppose ourselves plaeen in New Holland, with our cre l av of the Byron, from St. John, N. 8., abandoned at sea Adrian, (619) J L Rogers, from New Orleans, 2024 bales cotton, W Einsworth, Hampshire, wine-merehant-march 29. J. Matthews, are, as a matter of course, abused by the supporters of the rryope Hamilton hence at Pernambuco and J Brown and co-P D Long-acre. London,wax and tallow-chandler-March 29,W. Eldridge. face turned towards the north. From Cape Horn to Behring's h ... , whigs, with that copiousness of invective which is wont to cha- 'manilla, from Ha , . ' • d.l 1 f N f dl 1 Ftt het an o ianna, rom ew oun ant ,at( i o Tally Ho, (417)T K Cormick, from Petersburg, 8 casks tobacco, W Hastings, hotel-kt eper-March 28, W. Clapham, Strand London li- Strait, along the western coast of America, there is an almost. 1 CONTEMPORARY PRESS. racterise men who have lost their temper- yinterrupte . d range of the highest mountains ; From Behring's Royali s t, c um .- t aw, from Newfoundland at Cove, sailed 3d Feb. Oxley and co-1U do, W and S Irvin -19 do, J nom.' and Sous -3 do, cerlsed victualler-march 28, H. Hought on an d T, et a ' ton G l : e at That the whigaradical statement on this subject has no forms The Tampico sailed 30th January, and Broad oak Ist February, both Rathbone Brothers and co-1085 bales cotton. W fides. Pickersglil and Dover-road, Southwark, upholsterers-March 30 c, e a u' 'Black - traits, again. succeeds an enormous line, passing in a three- for the Brazils co-107 do, J Maury and sons-53 do, Ratilbone Brothers and co- man-street, Southwark, linen-draper-March 29, ' S. Balsdon, South- . dation in fact has been shown with his usual acuteness by our • - THE ROMISH PRIESTS AND THE WORKING contemporary the Standard. The number of whigaradical tion through Asia, leaving China and II indostan to the south, Mary, Hamilton, from St. John, N.B. at Cove. with seven of the Q D molton-street Londo t • . - , n, ailor-April 3, J. Illingworth, L. Illingworth. CLASSES. voters at the present election is not smaller than at any pre- Af . e . throut , h Persia and Arabia Felix in an irregular manner, to passengers from the Atlantic, from St. John, N.B. for Cork having BRITISH AME RICA. and S. Min • &,worth, Chorley, Lancashire, machine-makers•-. April 16; C• ' • I h • rice, terminating at the ape of Good Hope. Whi ston tis left that vessel on the 2Stli ult. The Atlantic had lost foremailt, bow- • • ' Henry Bliss. (7 . 49) T E Mackay, from St. John, N.B, 1 .02 , 2 pees pi ne J. Kingford, Barton, Canterbury', miller-March 29, H. Gloyne,Wake.- ( From the Morning Herald.) vious election since the passing of the reform bill. The tri- sprit, mann) ast &e. and 165 pces birch timber, 581 peals, 3840 staves, 251 cords lathwood, field, 1 orkshire, grocer-April 30. C. B. Blake, Woolpit. Suffolk inn subject it may not be. uninteresting to surmise that, .as the We are so well inclined to the cause of the workina umph of conservatism on the present occasion, therefore, is to Olive ' Branch, Sedrick, for Savannah, has put ba ' ek leak , y \\aides, pickersail and co-1 brls furs, Cannon, Miller and co-R 11 keeper - March 3 0, A• H. Lees, Bilston, 'Staffordshire f r n n _ ma s'ter-• h assage of sea called Behrina's Straits which divides Asia from Brothers, (4257 A II Poole. from St. John, N.B. 576 pces pine tint- April 3, It. Gillett, Duffield, Derbyshire, brick-maker2-March 30, W• classes of this country, and so anxious that they should be referred, as our contemporary well argues, not to any defec- P A . . • a . , . . Guardian, from Savanilla at Castletown memo, is frequently frozen over, tn this manner the Amen- s tier, 2310 dealr, 10 cords teakwood, 82 oars. Wildes, Piekersgill and co Clarkson and J. Waterhouse, Stanningley, Yorkshire cloth-manufac be judged according to the principles of justice and c tion on the part of men who have hitherto opposed conservative , - a . can continent was origin 11 1 d Vll h a y peop e . a eys are t e spaces .. -B D turera-March 31, W. .1, Jellicorse, Wolverhanipto'n ironmaster-- andidates, but to increased activity on the part oi the hitherto- WEDNESDAY, Marten 7.-Wind W. fresh. Columbna, E Pentreath, from St. John, N.B• 164 pees birch and March 29, T. W. Barnes, Water Poppleton, Yotkshir'e, timber-mer . mercy, rather than according to the dogmas of the poli- apathetic conservatives in a borou Ihi - obe the ve gl w ch ought t lying between opposite ridges of mountains or of hills, and ARRIVED.-John Marsh, Clucas, from Calcutta-Albyn, Pride, 1041 pees fir timber, 504(7 , 28 deals, 1420 20 staves, li cords lathwood, chaut-3larch 30, J. Ramsey, Penrith, Cumberland, spirit-dealer. . tical economists, that we cannot contemplate without head-quarters of conservatism. r y their lowest part is commouly the bed uf some torrent or river, s from Jamaica-Thomas, Reid, from Berbice-Charles Hamertoo, Gibbs, Brignt and co-B D CERTIFICATES fth . 11 ' which orieinates in the hiaher grounds In some o eva es great regret any circumstance indicating that the work- The whigs, however, are an odi generation ! During the o a ^ e . e • r Reynolds from St. Domin.o-Rival Brown, from Nassau-Georgina, EGYPT. To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before tho he Al is and Pyrenees it has been observed that the nooes vi,, .' . , l • ' / '. itt o i elley, from a a i. paratso-a azeppa, —, irom Pernambitela Star of the West, (150) It Qifiller, from Alexandria, 76a bales cot- ___. _ o _ , ," . 00 27th day of March. men themselves are injuring their own cause, and giv- period, in which their juggleries under the reform bill enabled a; t anele: on each side c ' ond with such exactness to rro them to secure immense majorities in the House of . Commons, . orresp h t ._ . o ibl to i xert nilla 'ane J e aeo S b Pl l-?e t i t r ' nell e Tlrg a .. - G l i le u rx: t t i :rg , c , , n a ba C r a . rir c tll s , , f t ro i s A Tdt'srvas- ton, 1 ton old rope, order -ta D LicWilaJekli,?rsooni ~ n or n i . ,erh s a mi , .(pi t r tl i ii irs e l , , it r a o n o n i r i7 ,;T r . k sP ei a r ek e and T. Hall, ing a handle of reproach to their enemies. But we do lectio7 h • is on t e opposite side taif it were pss e e. ~ MEDITERRANEAN. h , cloth-manufac the fact that they did possess such m• 'orities w ointed to by e " di . as p wr a er i: J. Ford, jun. Mortlake, Surrey, linen-draper-B. Wallis and R. a force sufficient to bring their sides together they would fit so Crowell ; Franconia, Blake ; Taeitus, Russell ; Tainenencl, Borland ; Resolution, (271) W G Wilson. from Odessa, 149 casks tallow, 220 perceive that in some cases, at all events, they allow their supporters as a proof that the " reform ministry" we's r 0 , ,, _1 - a lampstea . d-heath, vic closely that no trace of the opening would remain. Such hh a d u Z z i m I ., l o a n i n s i i ‘ t h u t t i i r o r n e n , 6 a l t i r i r l i A, N ri eN a v n d O r l l s e a a a n o s - N , 13 „ a r - r s l o r o i W it i B o o e u r f ;t o % f i i ‘ • is orn_ qrs cresseed, 1150 qrs linseed, 205 bags hempseed, 590 pipe staves, II tual i l l e; " l i t a .t r r a i l e l ' (S l XFO: ) d uit iVe - J 2 -.l l Yill e i themselves to be made the dupes of political mischief- necessarily the best of all possible policies. The r .act that the h ra, Farringdon-street, valleys as these would seem to have been formed by some con- il and J Hornby and co-P D - makers, who have no other object in joining . with them " reform ministry" has now no majority at all, ought surely, by bile , -Moniicello, Lawton ; PacColus, Ilarding ; Rep ' ublica'n, Foster ; Hebe, (125) T Warren, from Smyrna, 130 tons valonia, order-2 qr , , ' , London victualler-W. Brewer, Bristol, corn-merchant-Jo Harvey, • vulsion of nature. Arkwright, Birnie ; Susannah Cumming, Thayer ; - Tropic, Jackson ; Glastonbury, Somersetshire, innholder. us figs, J Harden-2 do, 4qr drums ratstns, the master drui " but to use them as tools in the promotion of revolution- parity of reason, to be admitted asa proof that " reform" policy Sw . itzerland is the most mountainous country it! Europe. In Atlantic, Seattle, and Tamerlane, Albyn, from Say:it - mall-Equator, SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. is sadly at a discount. So, in regard to these Marylebone . Amphitrite, (139) T L Davie. from Smyrna, 50 bales madder roots, . Archibald Young, Edinburgh, grocer. ary changes, which would certainly bring no good to the it nature exists under tire most opposite garbs. I here we may Russell, and Rochester, Owens, from Charleston-South America, W B Prescott-I hale carpets, J Spiers-1 chest books and papers, G • elections! A whig victory in that borough used to prove, (ac- Barstew • Lexington. Hill, and Sarah S.; Arsilia. Gardiner, from New -• • - • working classes. find the icy climate of the Poles, and its accompanying sterility, , Elliott and do-25 bales madder roots, 12 bales cotton, JM• Laurin cording to the whigs,) that the conservatives there were weak ; York-a ' rother,, Poole; Columbos, d P ,an erseverance, alternating with the heat of the equator And the smiling appear- We recommend the xvorkina classes of England—who but a whig defeat (on the same authority) by no means proves from St John N.8.-Halifax Cleary from Halifax-Ann —' 1 trunk wearing apparel, 34 T Bothwell-9 bales sheeps' and 2o bales MARCH. HOUR se ance of the valley of Tempe. 'The Prehisch Kegel, the Bastey, front Sr'nyrnit 'Syren, Forster', from • Niarseilles-Pelican, Lindsey : - goats' wool, 129 bales cotton, 2 bales returnntl goods, 11 tons boxwood 9. Joseph Townsend Clarendon Rooms, 1 have some reason to know that we would not recommend that the conservatives are strong ! and Rabon, situated near the Elbe, in Saxon Switzerland, pre- Endeavour, Owens ; Mary, bletlcalf, and Friends, Bell, from Dro.: ' The assertion that the ultra-radicals of Marylebone have de- e 84 bales madder roots, 15 bales carpets. 1 brl 10 eases sponges, I bale 10. C. Humberston and Co. (proof) Ditto ta anything to them except for their good—we recommend Sent striking instances of the power of water as a means of re- heda. goat skins; 4 drums scammony, order-S D 13. Christopher Hayes, jun. (2(1) Ditto 1 cided the election • . • - • • in favour of Lord Teihnmouth is at variance _______ them, we say, to beware of Roman Catholic priests, and not only with the fact, but is sadl •.'" • y at variance wan otuer asser t_ a ' ducing the natural level of countries, for we find in these places John O'Gauut, Robertson, and Ingleborough, Rickett, hence at Syren, (91) J Foster, f rom M ar seilles, 1 brl wine, W Lucas-I do, 15. James Mercer ts en P Waterhouse and Sons-1 do, A Kincaid-80 bales madder roots, 30 16. Jol ' * P a 1 Thomas initial's, 1 a great number of insulated rocks rising much above the sur- in Reid, (2d) Clarendon Rooms, 1 political conspirators, who insinuate themselves among tions by the whig,s t th b d ' -t Ith ~ as o e nuua ers an trap. ance o e China tons brimstone, 50 casks madder, order-4 tarpaalins, Bailey Brothers 16. Joseph Taylor, (2d) • face of the ground, some covered with tine trees, which appear Ditto 1 ' them, endeavouring toperstiade them that the Protestant ultra-radical body ! y, lute, hence an Sine aporea Sarah Birkett. Atkin, and Saguena W ' d'' ' and co-S D 16. John Holt and Henry Holt, (Ist) . Ditto l2 to have formerly been surrounded by soil until the action of ch• reformation, and the Protestant establishment, are the ' 'The ultra-radicals were signally discomfitted at the last . "'a running water had gradualiv carried it away. In some places Alexander Baring —, from London at China a l7. John Mills Ditto 1 g h ener h al ele . ction. The results of that election showed, in fact, -............ . causes of the unrelieved distresses which afflict the large under masses of rock 6ave fallen, leaving the high por- Jessie Logan, Wglaster, from Bombay at ditto t ma at t er . e is no ultrh-radical party in the kingdom. 'There ittarketo. Jumna, Robinson, from Calcutta at ditto . . English poor. They may depend upon it that these ybe in each constituency a score or two of men disposed to . tions overhanging and projecting many yards. The restored PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, MARCH 8. _ T' a tie Jamaica „ ; the Sophia, the Brothers, the Rich . , ard Bell the rsa- --061.-- village of Goldau. situated in the canton of Schwertz, is remark conspirators impose upon their ignorance of those go much further in " refo ." policy than the whios are disposed be 1 , the Mansaret, and the Arab, from ,at China. Last Prices This day's able on account of the awful calamity which occurred upon its LIVERPOOL COYFON MARKET, Matzen 8. matters which they pretend to be at the root of all the to go ; but, assuredly, an ultra-radical party is not to be met Elizabeth. Highat, hence at Bombay, 25th Dec. RAILWAYS &c PerShlre prices. There continues to be a good general demand, but the market is site in BOG, in consequence of the sudden gliding of a mass of Bombay Packet, Gamock, hence and Rio at ditto Birmingham and Glonee ' • • • • ster 15 paul 12 10 0 .... evils in the poor man's condition. They tell them lies with any where. The fact has been proclaimed a thousand the Rossbera mountain (estimated at double the size of Paris) Heywood Jones and John Campbell from Llanelly at ditto very dull, and prices are sd per lb lower since our last. The sales ' Ditto and Derby 2O .... 19 0 0 .... - times by the whigs themselves ; and the miserable ultra-radical . yesterday 3,500 bags, and 4,000 sold to-day. Birkenhead and Chester 5 .... 7 2 6 .... 7 0 0 without scruple and without stint, and;under the pre- ~ tth ll " 1 h 1 VI th • 'll • liiii;kingha , mshir; —, from China ' at ditto ' in o eva ey reneat , iy wic i lee yr ages were over hand in the House of Commons comprehendin ,, five or six Malabar, Box ; Ganges, —; Carnatic, Brodie ; and Berkshire, tence of assisting; working . men to obtain better wages, vot es • " . • e whelmed, and between 1,400 and 1,500 lost their lives. 'rhe , has often been pointed to by whig, officials as represent- Clarkson, from Landon 'at ditto LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Mancit 6. Chester and Crewe they are assisting themselves to power and to possessions ing faithfully the numerical power, out of doors, of the ultra- cause of this disastrous circumstance was, that the mountain, Fatima, Fefhers, and Bland, Callan, hence at Calcutta, 9th Dec. The thaw has continued during the whole of the past week, and the Dublin and Drogheda lO paid 7 0 0 .... being based upon oleag,inous earth, sloping at aa angle of 45 • Fheodosia, Underwood hence at ditto, 11th impediments to our communication vvith the country by water con. Eastern Counties which they would use with tyranny, aggravated by bi- radical section of society ! he actien of heav rains had so loosened the earth degrees, t y . Patriot King, Clarke, hence at ditto, 13th veyance are almost wholly removed ; but by a continuance of easterly Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) • gotry, if they but attained to them. In their assumption 011 this subject, the whig,s were perfectly that it had glided onwards. A little nearer the Alps is situated Allerton, Chatterton, hence at ditto, 14th winds the imports have been very trivial, and in the expectation of Ditto ditto (new) right. The ultra radicals-have as litle influence upon the vari- We have seen within these few days a printed address ous constituences in the kin dom as Mr Grote and his four or the lovely lake Uri and William Tell's Chapel, a most delight- .Hesperus, Baxter, hence and the Mauritius at ditto more abundant arrivals of Grain, Flour, and Meal, from Ireland, on a Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid 317 6 .... ful scene, one dear tu the heart of every patriotic Swiss. The p i c il lo e ri o a, f S i Lid ec ef e s t. ou 4 frlz i m ar ß it r n istol N r . i o t i d ra itto. change of wind, our millers and dealers have bought very sparingly of Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 .... 411 " 6 .S. . 412 '6 from the " Nottingham Workman's Association" to five coin ranions have on g the ' deliber • ations of the House of I , up chapel was built to mark the spot of ground called the Telles- Owen • Lord Hunserford ;1, , , , . every article in the trade since Tuesday last, but at fully the prices Glasgow, Paisley, Kilinarnock, 1 5 paid 4 7 6.. Ti '- G • Farquharson ; minas renville, 1 hornton ; Cornwall, Bell ; Ex- and Ayr •• then quoted. ." the people of England," bn the subject of the new Commons. . latte on which Tell leaped in making his escape out of the and Richm at ditto - • • The only alteration in the duties on Grain from Foreign Ports since Grand Junction 100 .... 229 0 0 ....228 0 0 poor laws, which is from beginnino . to end a Papist But even if, for the sake of argument, it were conceded to the C o ' • • . . mouth, Warren, . ond, M'Leod, from London, at of the tyrant Gesler. File interior of the chapel is adorned Orient, ______, sailed from Bombay on the Ist Dec, the Tory the • • • Friday is an increase of Is 6,1 per quarter on Beans ;-about 200 iqrs of Great Western whigs, that the co-operation of the nitra-radicals has been in- ~ ~ •,.. . , . _ . . . . .. _ 3 hC•I. tt the 19th the Orleana the 24th, and the Frances on tirade of revolutionary falsehood. This address i with a . eries or pictures, in r resco, representing the principat th, t e asu . a . , Wheat, of various guelities, and some few parcels of Flour and Oais, Hull and Selby lO paid 95 0 .... 912 ,0 s strumental in returnin Lord Teianmouth as the re resentative the 2d Jan. all for this port in bond, have been made for export at, ih proportion to qualities, fully Liverpool arid Manehester 100 .... 200 0 0 ....200 0 0 signed by eight of the managing committee of woi kmen, of Mar g e ' . P . events in Tell's life. It may ylebone, how, let us ask, would such a concession serve be well here to mention that lakes Sarah sailed from Bombay on the 17th Dec. and the Asia on the 29th. Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 48 15 0 .... are divided into four classes, viz.,-those which have no outlet, the prices quoted in our last circular. but it bears internal evidence of havino . been prepared the cause of whigaery ? both for London . , At this day's market there was a fair attendance, but in the prospect Ditto half shares 25 .... 65 10 0 .... . y s (s, . . e - nor receive any running water; those which have an outlet, Ilero of Malown sailed frorn Bombay for China theist Dee. and the of liberal supplies, as the wind is now westerly-, purchases were made London and Birmingham 9O .... 172 10 0 —.172 10 0 b ome pestilent Romish ecclesiastic. The pamphlet, A coalition, if such had in truth taken place, between the but which •• receive no runn . i 'lra water • those which both receive n , , Emma, for the Mauritius, on the 19th only to a moderate extent of every article in the trade, and no alters- Ditto new quarter shares 5 .... 30 5 0 .... too, though printed at Nottingham, bears on its outside conservatives and the ultra-radicals, wauld prove nothing more and disc . harge streams ot water-by far the most numerous tion can be made in prices since this day Week. a Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 44 10 0 .... 30 10 0 than the fact-which ten thousand other proofs tend daily, to the names of very respectable London publishers, who establish-that the whh , e rap • dly losinh ell that ' f ihort aew class; and those which receive streams of water, cataracts, and THURSDAY, Marten 9. WHHAT, tr iotb g. a. s. a. INDIAN Cells. V 4'301b. Ditto, new shares English 8 4 ..@ 9 6 Red 43 0q44 0 Ditto & Brighton (United) 8 .... 12 0 6 .... 'l2 0 0 , would pot, we, are sure, have knowingly allowed their months a h 1 d I's ar f t h - ficr • ' go e onge to them, o t e con ence of the country . , , often great rivers, but vet have no visible outlet. The cele- AnaiVllD.--Jamrtica, Johnston, from Jamaica-Tarquin, Hunt, Scotch rated waterfall, Griesriach, next arrests the attention of the from Vicksburg-Senator, —, from Natchez-Bedtord, Welch; names to be put upon such a farrago of Romish lies. The ultra-radicals, till within these few weeks, supported the " Irish - 8 6 BEANS, 4,1 s qr. I.eicester and Swannington tourist In its neiahbourhood there is a mountain with its Orient, Bailey : Giorgian, Marshall : Sarah P arker, Davis; and Oc- We are, therefore, warranted in believing that these whigs on all occasions; and, till within these few weeks, the that of the Rossberg, owing- to a similar fall side laid bare like •.' ' • • • • t D - f m New Orleans-Virginia. Graham, and Hamilton, orava, ecan, m . Bonded - 0 0 English 35 0- 36 6 Manehester Bolto workmen have got into the hands of Romish con- V e )i r r p e exc l hange t for the habitual support a of the 07 -radicals, Bailey, from Moolle-Aurora, Warren, fm Apalachicola-Euphrates, BARLEY, scfs qr. tk o ß c. nry '7B .... 75 0 0 .... 33 0 -34 0 PE l A ri s sh Orey .... 29 0- 34 0 Manchester 'and Bir i m' havin ' a taken ' lace, accordina to p tradition, 400 years eat). The i a ham 7 .... 10 15 0 .... 10 10 0 cus omed, rom time to time, to 1 vish afe unimpor- ” Ps Emmerson, from St. Mark's-Cordova, Owens, from Savannah-- English White... .32 0- 38 0 Midland COunties 2O .... 21 10 0 .... spirators, who are taking advantage of real circuits- tant civilities upon their allies Now, however, the ultra- falls of the Griesbach are described by travellers as being truly Belvidere, Bailey ; Jupiter, Carter, and Bounty Ilall, Johnson, from Chevalier .......35 0 -36 0 D V _as_ _ ---. Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 92 10 0 .... stances of hardship to drive the populace into revolu- radicals ! n • h h• • d h h • th utter y repu tate te w igs; an te vv igs, ereupon, magnificent. Charleston-Caledonia. Graham, from St.John,s-St. Patrick, —, Scotch, SY 60115... 46- 4 7 RarEsas , 1 t, . 4 -! 3.4- 3 10 Fsoun, English, tts 2801 h. Ditto quarter shares 25 .... "23 5 0 .... II . onary exertion for the overthrow of the Protestant raise the howl of " treason" against their old backers! The elaciers of Switzerland are best pictured to the mind by a from Newfoundland-Arrow, Hall, and Lydia, Herman, from Cadiz- Irish for Antwerp-Ninirod, Patterson from Havre- Foreign in bond. 20- 2 2 Flue 36 0-48 0 North Midland 35 .... 43 10 0 .... church, and the re-establishment of an ecclesiastical What folly is this ! The ultra-radicals, whatever may be imagining a stormy water instantly congealed, so as;to present po u cto m i a as, Cook : from Demerara-Swiftsure 13 2": f ' - Oaas, e: . 4 ' slh. , o ~,, rom Africa Irish - 48 0 South Eastern and Dover 7 .... 617 6 .... scarcely an inch of even surface, but to . be entirely bristled over L P 35- 3 6 American, 4, brl. free. North Union, (new) English 3O .... 50 10 0 33- 3 5 Sweet, U.S. .. 00- 00 Ditto, (old) - tyranny. their value (and heaven kuows that value is but small in with'sharp ridges. LaiMer de Glace is an excelle . nt specimen anußalgra ' ve, Williams, from Lapin. Scotch amount) are the same men in all respects now, as they were it, 29- 3 0 SORT, bond... .246- 26 0 St. Helen'sand Runcorn Gap 100 paid 40 10 0 ... This most false and audacious address is profuse in 1835, when the present miserable occupants of office, orhanised of this, treing composed of impetuous torrents rolling tern pes. J o h n 8, R o b er t , ______, from New Orleans, at this port. In lat. 49 Irish TMSAL tr 2401 b BANKS. tuously down the sides of mountains, from eight to ten thoutand 30, long. 29 30, saw a ship with blue painted ports, and man bust Foreign, in bond. 20 - 3 (3$ fish ' quotations from the Old Testament, which are mis- a conspiracy amonast " all classes of reformers," to drive the 23 0- 23 6 Bank of Liver 00l ' '' 1 f feet in height int() a deep ravine a mile and a half in breadth head abandoned and appeared to have been on fire Ditto duty free.. 3 2- 3 b mg 1837 .4 6 •,'" 0 p ...... ....... £l2 las paid 23 0 0 - . applied iil a spirit of wicked increnuity. It aains the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Pee rom power. The ". . •' - • ' ' • ussell fr . '- a 'n at its lower extremity in an icy precipice of nearly """ ea " , lt h's • • • 'r r , um New I (irk, tt i poit , sailed llth Feb. RYE, V 1 . 32 0 -3(i 0 Do. new • - -- 0 -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 "0 ." attention, however, and even the ;ympathy of tl7e reader, whigs have chane . ed since that period-not the ultra-radicals. t terminati g b • • 'll ' - wo thousand feet, whose ase is in a sti ueeper vallev. Ihe . - On the 14th Feb. fell in with the Archimedes, Fogue, from New York MALT, # 9 qr. fine 56 0 -58 0 Scotch.. ..... 23 0-23 6 Liverpool Union lO .... 13 7 6 Let the whigs, ' however, (if such be their high pleasure) by for Liverpool, h r u o rnt to the water's edge, and sinking at the time ; Middling 46 0 -.52 0 -- Northern and Central.... to ...• 310 '''. ---- Albion 25 paid 24 .1 0 . by insisting upon the broad erinci le that, accordin to fall of'an avalanche is an event of impressive grandeur' but at- f mth . took on board, e boats, the crew and passengers _ _ _aa r . . . . P g all means abuse the ultra-radicals; and let the ultra-radicals • - ipture, to wnat is called the law of nature, and to the again, by ' all means, disparage the whigs ! The affair is none h hi • lite clanher to the inhabit ' • tended wit consi era ants in the Richard Anderion, Lucas, from Virginia, at this port; sailed 19th LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARK WI% MARCH 8. . of Manchester lO .... 11 17 6 „„:: valleys below. Feb. Left in Hampton Roads, the James Caskie, Young, for London. Wh • t t' 1 , • t nit of business having taken place in - law of England, as laid down by Blackstone, the desti- of ours ; and the parties to the squabble have, beyond deubt, emeo no ice a area t . -a M'ehester & L'pool Dsct 15 .... 20 12 6 ... - Lord Althorp, —, hence at Sincapore, and sailed - 17th Nov. for 1 t eek Fine qualities ort of actual observation can convey any ad Nothing sh . . h equate „ . good Butter, at former rates, during tre pas w . South Lancashire 7 lOs 6 17 6 ..-:. tute poor have a right to support sufficient to all the nes an inexhaustible fund o f unpleasant truths to prUclaim to the idea of the solitary grandeur and gigantic proportions of Mont 11anilla have not commanded much attention, but we can note no alteration Lcver mol Ban' • " C t o.h B k ain,, ompany ,6essities of life. Having laid this groundwork, the world at the expense of each other ! . Blanc. Its snowy mantle alone exceeds the height of Snowdon Premier, Wire, from Calcutta, at Sincapore, and sailed 28th Nov. in their value. The middling and inferior descriptions have been BOr We would only venture to hint to the whigs, that when they for China . . offering at a decline of Is to 2s per cwt.-Lard continues to inert a slow Com e m u 'ercie a l n ßank ' writer of the address springs straightway into the regio - being 4000 feet. The entire elevation of Mont Blanc above ' Formidable, Stagg, from Manilla, at Sincapore, and sailed 22nd of England . 5 .... 415 0 .... n disparage the ultra-radicals, they disparaae the very men to sale. East of England - of Popish lies—he attacks the property of the Protestant whose energies they were indebted, to sonce extent aCleast, for the level of the sea is 15,732 feet. In consequence of its stu- Nov. for Liverpool s. d. s. d. Plicenix Bank pendous height it catches the beams of the sun on its summit Thalia, Graham, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 28th Jan, in lat. ~ 98 0 0 100 0 per cwt. •••• 412 6 •••• church—insists that it was originally given in trust to their restoration to - offiee• and to whose sup ort, continued oil - mt.-Belfast 3 N, long. 23 W , . 84 0 - 92 0 Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 .... 660 0 0 .... .the crer f 1 f h I • 0 _ gy or tie support o t e poor—t iat in —aticocze Li' .. 1 • • 11 1 ' • p h b • wi. rout interruption ti tre present session, they aye een in- in the morning twenty minutes earlier than the surrounding Alps. and retains them for the same period later in the evenine PLYMOUTH, March 6.-The George Canning, Harvey, from Macao Banbridge Coleraine 94 0 - 94 0 Wilts and Dorset times there were no poor rates, no church rates, and no debted, at times for the means of prolonging their wretched ini r. recar was the first who succeeded in reachina the summit D P . d • • • re for London, must discharge part of her cargo SLTgO March 3.-The Clydesdale, Simpson hence for Newfound- Sligo 9O 0 - 92 o GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. nisterial caree t The ti e i h t )u • re delicate 1 • d r . tem ~ n s or , ret, i s ran - Derry ...... 90 0 -, 92 0 -- Exehange Buildings XlOO paid ICO 0 0 .... .paupers,- and that the poor were relieved, the stranger e of Mout Blanc. This he performed in 1786, infifteen hours land, - '• • T F 2 '3 F ' 'h d • which put into Port ar in .rd eb. wit amage. is a total 90 0 - 94 0 L'pool& IlarringtonWaterWorks2oo .... 450 0 0 .... ing by the whigs. We do not, by any means, object, to hear Limerick a asst , sted, and churches built and repaired out of the re the ultra-radicals charged with "baseness," and " treachery ;,” of actual walking, exclusive of rests, and remained on the sum- wreck. A large ship with only for , "sail and jib set, was passed 2nd Carrick .... 9,./ 0 - 96 0 Bootle Ditto Stock .... 312 0 0 .... mit half an hour. The cold was so intense that his provisions March, in lat. 4820, long. I f 4, r wi l 4i e d S. W i light Kil ken ay' - venues of the church. Then Dr, Lineard, a Roman -for we know that the ultra-tadicals were parties to the oppo- Or calls was spoken in lat. 44. and ink were frozen. On the return to Chamo r iry of' the Doc loZillir •Zi;ith loss'of h hei c u e l and cutw w ater ' Carlow, catholic priest, who has written a " History of Eno.- sition which deplaced Sir Robert Peel. three years ag • and , 0 , tor and his party, their faces were much exco 'ated, their lips Waterford - 94 0 . --• Ditto New Shares are now paid up. 74 Triumph supposed from St. Petersburg for Boston, was spoken in "arid," is quoted, to show how much better the poor were d that opposition we are well aware, rested on " baseness, ' of the swollen, and their eyes in a much inflamed state, caused by lat. 47, ion; 18, with loss of bows nit and decks swept, steering for i Newry eepest shade. • Cork - 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Coat2s paid 10 2 6 ...., -circumstanced in " Catholic times ;" and, finally, the the reflection of the snow and the rarefaction of the air. Stimu- England * • Cork dry 3ds 0 0 - 'B3 0 Ocean Assurance Company. lO .... 67 6 ...-. Protestant- establishment is attacked, as one which does hated by the success of Dr. Piccard, Sanssure ascended the Robert, anti Laurel, were to sail from Savanilla for Liverpool, about a). pickled 2ds ... 93 0 91 0 Liverpool Fire nod Life . 2 lbs. 26 8 .... • ~ nothing for the poor, though it has a revenue of up- JOYCE'S HEATING APPARATUS. following year, attended by a servant and eighteen guides. the end c:f Jarmary , M • I'l t h C oite, a t e d th 1 f ly e. ay . t oss n one man BRRY.-India Prime Mess ll5 0 - 117 6 per tierce. DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW. COMPANIES, &c. Since that period numerous ascents have been made, in which an N tlg a r es k i;; V f m c o e Thin from off the deck, during a hurricane 12th Feb. New Mess Beef - 112 6 •-- 112 6 Anderton Carrying Company.... 12 10s. 12 15 0 ... ,w4rds of nine millions a year, and that some individuals ' , ladie.s have participated. The majority of these have been made Do. - 0 0 per barrel. Woodside Ferry... yenriona or diseoveriee in the arts of life have so ge yew tn . . , • Europe 11 arshall hence for New York was epoken sth March i receive•as much aslifly thousand a year. These mon- b F I h ll Th I • '' ' ' ' ' ' n Pone .. ave ers. ei. angers which attend these ascents 1 ... . - 80 0 Egremont Ferry nerally attracted puhlic attention as the stove recently exhibited y ' n g is ti• ong 12 10 BacoN 5O 0-54 0 per cwt. Rock Ferry .strous and most impudent lies are mixed up with many at the Jerusalem Coffee-house ; and it is worthy of remark, that were very abislshown by a representation of the Shelf PaSS a , Prince Regent, Guy, hence at Maranham DaY 11.cus - 68 0 Steam Tug Company - expressions of consideration for the working men of this has been accomplished without advertisement, and appa- tbe Aiguille da Midi, along which Mr. Fellowes and his friends Millmann, ffrom Dublin, at Demerara_ WET Do . . 0 0 - 0 0 Harrington Docks Oa •• • • 210 0 .... .I' •• • • 64 10 0 .... had to walk. This pass is so narrow, in some places not ex- Pigeon, (packet) from Fahnoutta at Barbadoes 2.th jan. LARD.-Firkin - 61 0 Apothecaries' Company .. - Arigiancl, who are, as this infamous address affirms, rently without any of the expedients to which recourse is had Falcon Mairs and Litherland Hawkins, hence at (Into ........ 3 .... 3 0 0 .... ceeding nine inches, that it was necessary in crossing. it to pro- ' s ' ' • - Blachle re d.. "'despised and trodden u b I ' 1 pon, yt le inso ent and nar- usually, and almost inevitably, to stimulate public attention. Alexander, Stewart, hence at Jamaica ' ceed with the face anti breast close to the cliffs, so that the abyss ------------:=- =---='---- --- --- - Until within a few days from the time at which we write (19th Howard, Orr, hence at Havana LATEST DATES ' row-minded aristocracy of the land." below should not produce giddinees. Royal Adelaide, off the Mississippi LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKE"r, MARCH 8. A r LIVERPOOL. February), the source of heat in this contrivance was not dis s. d. s. d. Need we repeat that this is no honest address from closed. It is now known to be charcoal. Tbe contrivance is, •rhe Passes of the Alps have been celebrated from the (lays Wm. Miern, Sanders, hence at Corfu s. d. 5, d. F rom Du ------ a e --e------___ of Hannibal to those of Napoleon, and attract the attention of Sophia Maria, Hall, hence at Toulon Old Hay - Workmen to workmen ? It is the printed poison of some -in fact, a small charcoal fire, contained in a cylindrical stove, Lord Glenelg, Simpson, hence at Lisbon, very leaky, and with loss New Hay OOO 0 Cattle Potatoes 121 3 Bombay . Dec. ..22 Maranham Dec ~..28 tiatly ,Romish agent, whose mind is given over to false- having proper orifices below for the admission of air, and an all travellers. They lie h. a range, ainl are designated by the of boats bulwarks. &a. Clover Hay 0 7 010 Turnips lB 023 0 per ton IMauritiu . s .. .. li- ,11 . • 5 N. Orleans Feb. ... names of The Little • St. Bernard,-The Great St. Bernard,- 28 030 0 :Dee.... 9 Mobile .. Feb.... 9 1190 d and.to virulence. opening above, of the nature of a register, regulator, or damper, Henrit%tte, Lobbe, hence at Lisbon Straw, wheat.. 0 5 0 6 Carrots The Grissel and The Gries,-The Simplon,-The St. Gothard 040 5 Manglewurzle 20 021 6 h a , . h lan. .. 2 Savannah. Feb.... 10 to allow the escape of the air which has passed through the fire. , David Banks, Jolly, hence at Malta Straw, Oat 8010 0 nma ...... !Jan 16 Charleston Feb. ...to If the workmen of England were seeking out the surest This regulator may be varied in its form ; but its purpose is to -,-and The Bernardin. The Little St. Bernard deserves our .Vesper, hence at Havre Straw. Barley.. 03S0 4 Manure Pernambuco Jan .. -21 i •• • New York. Feb.... 17 means of rendering themselves objects of suspicion and increase or diminish the draft through the fire-place, and there- notice as connected with Hannibal's passage into Italy. The Campion, Gallile?, hence for Virginia, at Falmouth, out 18 weeks, • .. nnr-wn.............e55gan...,.,•t.mernrm•t5a•nm5g05r..........,,...,, leaky, and art of the cargo thrown overboard LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. a...as distrust, and putting the most formidable bar between by govern the heating, power of the stove. The small tire-place next pass is that of the Great St. Bernard, which has been long h N B t B lt• r •th Igs f ,—, trout . o n, , . . a a trno e, wi 0.. o Atlantic IL • St J BIRTHS. is enclosed in a cylindrical case of thin ctipper, the bottom of e famous convent which exists in its fastnesses connected with th _ _ _ . , . 2 foremast, main-topmast, Ste. Mrn. Ern. HI. Days. On the 28th ult. in Lowe G r rosvenor-street, the Right Don. Lady de. theni . and legislation favourable to their permanent which is open tor the admission of air. The whole apparatus where the traveller may always find refuge from the passing Caledonia Turbet from Newfoundland for Vianna, at the Cove, - - Tabley, of a daughter. interests the , y conld not adopt a more effectual method therefore, takes the external form of a pillar surmounted by a ' storm. The monks of this convent, attended by their sagacious lost bulwark's. and ca'rgo.damaged IL M. H. M. V. 1. ______ than by taking for leaders or associates the Roman Ca- dourte, at the vertex of which is the regulator. The inventor dogs, are always upon the alert in the dangerous season, regu- Leonard Dobbi n , G a rpenter, hence for Philadelphia, at the Cove, Taesday 6 753 831 10 6 , Mars sets 5h 21rn even. 411 on e -incendiaries, who are trying to worm themselves engages that a stove of this kind, six iuches diameter, and 18 larly visiting the surrounding district with refreshment and as- was:dismasted 14th Feb. in lat. 36 40 Wednesday 7 9 4 930 11 7 IPerpetua. MARRIED. into their confidence. Look at Mr. O'Connell, whc is inches high, will evolve sufficient heat to maintain a roorn 2.5 sistance for unfortunate travellers. The Pass of the Simplon is , . . ... . . . Thursday Friday ningliam to Alice Clarissa, eldest daughter of the late ' Mr:T. Earn feet square, aact 12 feet high, at a comfortable temperature in pre-eminently grand, an p w _ . d resents a striking instance of the TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MARCH 8. Saturday „.„10 11 8 11 22 15 6 Moon in A oee shaw, engraver, of this town himself nothing better than a clever and audacimis agent winter. It will not require to be fed with fuel more than once immensity of human power when ell directed and properly ap- Sunday 11 11 37 11 51 16 6 2d Sunday in Lent. p,e 8h morn* On the 27th ult. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. William Thomas to Alice of the !tarnish priesthood of Ireland ! Is he a friend of in the da , and the daily expense will not exceed fourpence. plied. The present road is attributable to Napoleon, being in Wind at Ilolyhead W.N.W. blowing fresh during the day. Monday l2 0 6 17 2 Gregory, seaond daughter of Mr. Henry Simkins, cotton-dealer, both of this ' the English working classes ? Public indignation i en in an exec 1 The air w y hich has passed throu r 1 • - tit t • n d •uron a military work, and will be a lasting gh the ire-p ace is permitted to Off Point Lynas, inward bound, No. 923, Trenton, A.S. at 7 p.m. ---____ town. against his selfish perfidy will give a suflicient answer. escape through the_regulator into tbe anartment ; and theie is his militar e lo'ts will cease inhmento of his fhme long . hfter . . y _ar t j_ . . . , irom NatehoT PACKET BOATS.-FALMOI.JTH STA rrt‘ar On the Ist instant. at Freshford_ the nifs•ht. tr,,,, 41- -pa, -e a --.... 3 5 3 0 sweet, U.O. .. o o ii u w ! iii . simrp riuges. Lin joie! ......x.,.. .ii CAUene . nt. specimen .....____. Snitch This most false and audacious address is profuse in amount) are the same men in all respects now, as they were it, of this, being c ompo s ed of impetuous torrents rolling temper- J o h n 8, R o b er t , _____, froin New Orleans, at this port. In lat. 49 Irish 1835, when the present miserable occupants of office, organised quotations from the Old Testament, which are mis- a conspiracy amongst " all classes of reformers," to drive the tuously down the sid es ~f mountains, from eight to ten thoutand 30, long. 29 30, saw a ship with blue painted ports, and man bust Foreign, in bond. 20— 3 3 o.v o mii i il, If' 2401 N 0 23 6 feet in height, into a deep ravine, a mile . and a half in breadth, head, abandoned anusse t i i i nd f a r p u neared to have been on fire. R Ditto' duty free 2 32 3 0 - - 3 3 6 ( 6 1 D ' o g new s 1837. 24 applied in a spirit of wicked increnuity. It gains the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel from power. The attention, however, and even the sympathy' of the reader, whigs have charmed since that period—not the ultra-radicals. terminating at its lower extremity i i t s y jn in a anioy_ e p e re v c r ip v ic a e of nearly two thousand feet, whose base still s: I valley. Ihe f s On the 14th Feb. fell in ua with tT i le Arch'imedesis, sailedDooigeu,e,rom New!.l th York M v A ri t ,: , qr. 4f , ' qr. fine 56 0 —5B 0 Scotch.. ..... 23 0—23 6 46 0 —52 0 by insisting upon the broad principle that, according to Let the whigs 'however, (if such be their high pleasure) byorLiverpool, burnt to the water's edge, and sinkingat the t' • Middling fall of an avalanche is an event of impressive grandeur but at- took on board from the boats, the crew and passengers all means, abuse . the ultra-radicals; and let the ultra-radicals -- -Scripture, to what is called the law of nature, and to the again, by all means, disparage the whigs! The affair is none tended with considerabte danger to the inhabitants in the Richard AnClerion, Lucas. from Vir g inia, at this port; sailed 19th -law of England, as l a id d own by Blackstone, the desti- of ours ; and the parties to the squabble have, beyond doubt, Feb. Left in Hampton Roads, the James Caskie, Young, for London. s., io e have to notice a fair extent of tote poor have a right to support sufficient to all the ne _ an inexhaustible fund o f unpleasant truths to pr6claim to the Nothing short valleys below. of actual observation can convey any adequate idea of the solitary grandeur and gigantic proportions of Mont Lord Althorp, —, hence at S Manilla incapore, and sailed -- 17th Nov. for good Butter, at former rates, during the past week. Fine qualitie cessities of life. Having laid this groundwork, the world at the expense of each other ! . Blanc. Its snowy mantle alone exceeds the height of Premier, Wire, from Calcutta, at Sincapore, and salted 28th Nov..' ' May I.,IVERPOOL PROVISION . MARK KT. MARCH 8. We would only venture to hint to the whigs, that when theySnowdon, for China offering at a decline of Is to 2s per cwt.—Lard continues to meet a sloe writer of the address springs straightway into the re ' b ' 1000 feet. The entire elevation of Mont Bla •nc above Formidable, Stagg from Manilla, at Sincapore, and sailed 22nd s ;Von disparage the ultra-radicals, they disparage the men to emg - ale. of Popish lies—he attacks the property of the Protestant whose energies'indebted,' -' very they were to some extent at least, for " the level of the sea is 15,732 feet. In consequence of its stn- Nov. for Liverpool ' s. d. S. d. t e he n i e r t v c al o u m e ma T n commanded m m id u d e l li i ng attention, and infebrii, inferior r w d e e c s a c n ri i p i o ti t o e n i s lo h a a l t v e e ra b t e i e o r i church—insists that it was originally given in trust to their restoration to office; and to whose support, continued pendous height it catches the beams of the sun on its summit Thalia, Graham, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 28th Jan, in lat. ~ ourrlitt. Belfast 9B 0 0 100 0 per cwt. in the morning twenty minutes earlier . than the surrounding 3 N,long. 23 W Banbridge the clergy for the support of the poor—that in Catholic without interruption till the present session, they have been in- Alps• and retains them for the same period later in the evenin. PLYMOUTH, March 6.—The George Canning, Harvey, from Macao Coleraine 94 0—94 0 times there were no poor rates, no church rates, and no debted, at times for the means of prolonging their wretched mi- •' . • ' e• for London, must discharge part of her cargo Dr. Precard was the first who succeeded in reaching the summitSligo 9O 0 92 0 nisterial career 1 The tt eme in short, requires delicate hand „paupers, and that the poor were relieved, the stranger hag• • ' .' - of Mout Blanc. This he performed in 1786, in fifteen hours _ a Sei s ei e ala'reh 3.—The . Clydesdale,.Simsson, hence . for Ne.wfound -1 land, which put into Port Tarim 23rd 'Feb. with damage, is a total Derry by the whigs. We do not, by any means, object, to hear Limerick s 9O 0 94 0 assisted, and churches built and repaired out of the re y ;,” of actual walking, exclusive of rests, and remained on the suns- wreck. A large ship with only foresail and jib set, was passed 2nd Carrick .... 90 0 96 0 the ultra-radicals charged with "baseness," and " treacher March, in lat. 48 20, long. 14, wind S.W. light mit half an hour. The cold was so intense that his provisions Kilkenny venues of th e chur c h. Th en Dr. Lineard, a Roman —for we know that the ultra-radicals were parties to the oppo and ink were frozen. On the return to Chamouny of the Doc- l Franees, hence for New Orleans, was spoken in lat. 44. Carlow, catholic priest, who has written a " Histor of Eno.- sition which deplaced Sir Robert Peel, three years ago; and head and cutwater for and his party, their faces were much excoriated, their lips Waterford swollen, and their eyes in a much inflamed state, caused by'soefd from St. Petersburg for Boston, was s oken in let. 47, long. , 18, Pp loss of bowsprit and decks swept, , steering p for Newry -circumstanced in " Catholic times ;" and, finally, the deepest shade. the reflection of the snow and the rarefaction of the air. Stimu- England • • Cork Cork dry ads 0 0 0 0 0 0 83' 0 '— Protestant- establishment is attacked, as one which does hated by the success of Dr. Piccarri, Sanssure a s ce n ded th e Robert, and Laurel, were to sail from Savanilla for Liverpool, about 133. pickled 2ds 93 0 94 0 nothing for the poor, though it has a revenue of up- JOYCE'S HEATING APPARATUS. following year, attended by a servant and eighteen guides. the end of January BRRY.—lndia Prime Mess ll5 0 117 6 per tierce. wards of nine millions a year, and that some individuals Since that period numerous ascents have been made, in which York, 'Vixen; from Mobile, at the . Clyde. with loss of one man New Mess Beef IJ2 6 ..- 112 6 iacli.s have participated. The majority of these have been made and 30 bales off cotton off the deck, during a hurricane 12th Feb. Do. receive as much as fifty thousand a year. These neon- Few inventions or discoveries in the arts of life have so go. English travellers. fhe which a n t e r t a h l e l } , j e attracted rusem c public offee attention -house; us e ;. at e ) d s tihteisstwoevrethreycoerntrleynEurope, liarshall, hence for New York, was spoken sth March, in PORK . strous and most impudent lies are mixed up with many remark, that by were very anty,,shoun are presentation of the Shelf Pass a' Prince Regent, Guy, hence at Maranham Bacon 5O 0—54 0 per cwt. ~ . the Aiguille dig Midi, along which Mr. Fellowes and his friends Millmann, (from Dublin, at Demerara Dev Huts . 65 o—6B 0 -- expressions of consideration for the working men of this has been accomplished without advertisement, a e i i ii hk a i p a - WET Do . - Erigland, who are, as this infamous address affirm. really without any of the expedients to which recourse is hadP had to walk. This pass is so narrow, in some places not ex- Pigeon, (packet) from Falmouth, at Barbadoes 27th Jan. Falcon, Mairs, and. Litherland, Hawkins, hence at ditto LARD.—Firkin pose and trodden upon,by the and oar- 1 " des • d insolent. usual!and almost - t' blhi' • usna y, inevi a y, to stimulate pu ic attention. seeding nine inches, that it was necessary in crossing it to pro-ceed with the face and breast close to the cliffs, so that the abyss Alexander, Stewart, hence at Jamaica Blachle re d . Until within a few days from the time at which we write (19th row-minded aristocracy of the land." below should not produce giddinees. Royal Adelaide, off the Mississippi LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, MARCH S. February), the source o f h eat i n t hi s contr i vance was not d i s - Howard, Orr, hence at Havana -Need we repe n t th a t thi s i s no h ones t a dd ress f rom c l ose d . It is now known to be charcoal. The contrivance is Th e P asses o f th e Al ps have b een celebrated from the days WM. Miern,sanders , hence at Corfu s. d. 9, d. , s. d. s. d. ' in fact, a small charcoal fire, contained in a cylindrical stove, of Hannibal to those of Napoleon, and attract the attention of Sophia Maria, Hall, hence at Toulon Old Hay -workmen to workmen ? It is the printed poison of some ;crafty Romish agent, whose mind is given over to false- having proper orifices below for the admission of air, and an all travellers. They lie ii, a range, and are designated by the . Lora Glenel g , Simpson, hence at Lisbon, very leaky, and with loss Clover Hay 0 7 010 Turnips lB 023 0 per ton names of The Little - St. Bernard,—The Great St. Bernard,— 1 o Henrietta,toats, bulwarks. oi) , S,, New Hay 28 030 0 Wolf and to virulence. opening above, of the nature of a register, regulator, or damper,h, he nce e. at Lisbon Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6 Carrots The Grissel and The Gries,—The Simplon,—The St. 0 4 05 Manglewurzle 20 021 6 to allow the escape of the air which has passed through the tire.' Gothard, David Baks Jolly hence at Malta Straw, Oat 8 010 0 If the workmen of England were seeking out the surest This regulator may be varied in its form ; but its purpose is to -.-and The Bernardin. The Little St. Bernard deserves our Vesper, ' hence . at Havre Straw. Barley.. 03io 4 I Manure 0 0 0 0 Cattle Potatoes 1 2 . 1 3 r et s s ets sh 6 2: increase or diminish the draft through the fire-place, and there- • :9tn ev m en o , rn means of rendering themselves objects of suspicion and notice as connected with Hannibal's passage into Italy. The Campion, Gallilee, hence for Virginia, at Falmouth, out 18 weeks, LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. - distrust, and putting the most formidable bar between by govern the heatin g power of the stove. The small tire-place which s h e ie n h closed in a cylindrical case of next pass is that of the Great St. Bernard, which has been long connected with the famous convent which exists in its fastnesses, Irani 6 St. John, N. 1 ea A k t y la , o a t n io d part of the ear , c. thrown overboard B. at Baltimore, with loss of them and legislation favourable to their perinanent thin copper, the bottom of whole apparatus,foremast, main -topmast, Ste Days. Mrn. Ern. ID. is open for the admission of air. Thewhere the traveller may always find refuge from the passing sagacious interests, they could not adopt a more eff e ct ua l method therefore, takes the external- ,storm.lost bulwarks and cargo. damaged H. Si. 14. M. V. I. Caledoia, Turbet, from Newfoundland for Vianna, at the Cove, Than by taking for leaders or associates the Roman Ca- dome, at the vertex of which is the regulator. he inventor T • ' dogs, are always upon the alert in the dangerous seaso n, regu- Leonard Dobbin, (;;rpenier;" hence for Philadelphia, at the Cove, Tuesday 41one-incendiaries, who are trying to worm themselves engages that a stove of this kind, six ruches diameter, and 18 tarty visiting the surrounding district with refreshment and as- was:dismasted 14th Feb. in lat. 36 40 Wednesday 7 9 4 930 11 7 IPerpetua. inches hi g h, will evolve sufficient heat to maintain a room 2.5 sistance for unfortunate travellers. The Pass of the Simplon is , _ . ... . . Thursday ... 8 955 10 15 13 0 Saturn; stationary. into their confidence. Look at Mr. O'Connell, who is Friday feet square, and 12 feet high, at a comfortable temperature in Pre-eminently grand, and presents a striking, instance of the TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MARCH 8. 6 9 10 7 3 5 3 3 10 8 5 3 1 1 1 1: 4 6 : MarsJu pit Saturday IO 11 8 11 22 15 6 Moon in Apogee_ 8h * • himself nothing better than a clever and audacious s agent • winter. It will not require to be fed with fuel more than once immensity of human power when well directed and properly ap- Sunday 11 11 r 11 51 16 6 2d Sunday in Lent. morn of the Romis • .. 11 priesthood of Ireland ! Is he a friend of in the day, and the daily expense will not exceed fourpen ' plied. The present road is attributable to Napoleon, being in Monday l2 0 6 17 2 Gregory. Wind at Ilolyhead W.N.W. blowing fresh during the day. the English working classes ? Public indignation The air which has passed through the fire-place is permitted t te o . intention and execution a military work, and will be a lasting Oft' Point Lynas inward bound, No. 923, Trenton, A.S. at 7 p.m. ~_ -----___ PACKET BOATS.—FA L MOUTH STATION, against his selfish perfidy will give a sufficient answer. escape through the regulator into the apartment; and there is memento of his fame long after his military exploits will cease from N ' atchez. neither flue nor chimney. The stove is, consequently, move- to be . remembered. The galleries or tunnels of Gondo and Issel, Off Great Ormshead, inward bound, at 8 a.m. No. 1123, Richard GENERAL. POST-OFFICE.—March 2, 1837. It is not true, but the very extreme of unblushing able, and being small in bulk, and light in weight, may be which occur i n its course , are highly picturesque and grand. Anderson, and 855, Hamilton. Mails made --- falsehood, to affirm that the poor have reason to long for transferred from room to room without difficulty. Since the The lovely valley of Formazza presents itself to our o bservation, DESTINATION. Last Packets Next Packet times of " Catholic," that is to say,. Popish possession, combustion of common charcoal would be attended with the in connection with the Pass of the Grissel and the Gries. In .1 . % Zs Sailed. Due. of the property of the church. Look through Europe production of carbonic acid in such quantity as to tender the this valley, near the village of Rocca, there are a number of EMI) LIM. ___________ _______ __________ and, wherever the Romish church is powerful and most ' air of the apartment unfit for respiration, it is evident that, if granite rocks, which stand up in the bed of the river. In this, —su s .-- Holland Tues.!& Fri. Mon. & Thurs Tues. g.' Fri. as well as the former instances, at described rue commencement Hamburg Si; Swed. Tues. & Satur stove be not injurious to health, the combustible must be ) largely endowed, there also will a wretched,ragged, this of the lecture, the action of running water has g radually cor- EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE' AT. Lisbon prepared by some process, the result of which is to 1- Saturdays .. . Tagus, Liverpool, e 162 boxes 20 casks suear,33 Madeira Feb. 26. Feb. 25. beggarly multitude be found, without spirit and without previously•acid cause the carbonic to be absorbed and neutralized. It is coded the from about granite. softer rocks the ln t h e next great h Sultan, (327) J Pool,' from Calcutta, ales hemp, Rathbone Brothers and co-1 case talc, W Pox--300 bags Spain Sr, Gibralt. honesty—a slavish, superstitious miserable race. These b blthat the charcoal is d e • in pass of the Alps—the Pass of St. Gothard—we meet with an ex .. pro a e - ginger, Crawford Colvin and co-1 bags su-ar. 1 box preserves. -1 bags Malta and Greece ond Sattird are the poor of " Catholic" countries. Examine au- lotion of some chemical substance ; that when the liquid has traordinary bridge and torrent, called the Devil's Bridge and ace, Dudgeon, • • s e• • . ~. S „ ~ •• - Feb. 19. eon, Balleny and co-1 parcel contents unknown. i is." - E..ypt and India .. 4th Satorday theistic history of the fate of the general po 1 • . pu ation be- • - penetrated its pores, the charcoal is then dried by exposure to Waterfall. 1 n the next pass of the Alps, that of Bernardin, son-1 do, W S Ketsall-300 boxes mustard oil, 150 bags jute, 6 bales Madeira we meet with the . l'all of the Mcesa, which, in its violent descent, floss silk, 1440 bags sugar, 25 hales safflower, 1329 bags turmeric, Brazil &B. Ayres each month. Feb. 9. March 10. intense heat. The water of the solution is thus driven out, the fore the Protestant reformation, and it will be found that throws up a mist in which a beautiful iris may generally be seen. 1750 bags rice, 9 bales raw silk 10 bales cow lades, 13J.) pces red America ...... ... Ist W. ednes. Magnet—Feb. 10 ll.M.Briseis, chemical matter remaining in the pores of the fuel. When the wood, order—W 1) Jamai. L'ward March 10. from the cruelty - charcoal is then burned, the carbonic acid, instead of passing The Pass of the Cornice constitutes the route from Genoa John Marsh, (362) J T Clucos, from Calcutta, 178 bales dry hides, 1 Isl. ftz Hayti.. Ist day of II Ml' ._ s Linnet, B. Goldfinch, dation of their condition, and the occurrence of bad sea • out through the damper, into combinationwith enters - slc a 4053 bags rice, 448 tia,, ,, s saltpetre 257 bags paddy, 1148 . pockets broken Laguira ' Feb. 3, March 28. sons every now and then, without a store in hand f or stance mixed with the charcoal, and forms a carbonate. We rather a road by which the Alps may be avoided. It was one of rice, 98 boxes sh 11 1 '0 bales , • t 31 munjeet, 20 tons red e ae, J ju e, bales Mexico and Ha- s 15th "day of H.M. B. Delight, Ni_ghtingale, general support, the most frightful scenes of shockino• have known charcoal to be burned in a small moveable stove the earliest passes known between France and Italy, and from its sanders wood, 12 tons sapan wood, (exportation) C Fletcher and co— vans 3 each month. Feb. 19. Feb. 21. without a ehiinney with impunity, by being previously soaked recent completion as a carriage -road, is likely to become of I(e tale, order—B ll (Jamai. L'ward 38bales 11 • . jute, 5 I 15th dap • y of H.M.B, Express 11.M.8. Pigeon starvation took place, and that whole families famished, frequent use, particularly for invalids, as it may be travelled in Daniel W heeler, (281) J Bouch, from Calcutta. o _ g s. sill: Isl. 8c Hayti. in a solution of pearl-ash, and well-dried. There is still, how- balesbale ilk 1700 ces otter skins, 1 case silk tece o d., 1 , p deer Carthagena 1 each month. Feb. 19. March 15. as at this day they sometimes do in Popish Ireland. ever, a circumstance attending Joyce's stove, which is difficult the depth of winter. From Nice to Genoa the traveller seldom horns, 6 bagsbags saltpetre. 80 cases castor oil, 473 bales The workmen may be assured that, as the Protestant to be accounted for. It is understood that there are little or uo loses sight of the Mediterranean, and then only for short inter- jute, 96501 s sugar, bags 23 silk, - ----- ------.__ - . - ______. sugar, bales raw order-2 cases reformation arose from the triumph of honesty and in- ashes, or other residiurn, from the fuel. Now, it is not easy to vats. 'he road is carried along the shores or round the bold talc, 1 ease 1 tee shells, W Fos-822 bags sugar. Rathbone Brothers THE WORKHOUSE. telligence over the craft and t . f f . tyranny o former ages, the , perceive how any alkaline substance can combine with the car- and beautiful cap es , whose precipitous fronts sink abruptly into and co--1 box 1 parcel contents unknown, J and J Baron-1 do, E Statement of the average number and expense of paupers in the Bates-6 cases 1 box 6 cases mu-tard seed oil 1 box c retta Workhouse for the week ending [ionic acid, without a very considerable Predna being formed. the sea. The bridge, the Pont St. Louis, is justly described as ginger, 'c.. H W*l —W D ' hag ' principles of that reformation cannot be inimicalßowlinson and co —2 cases cl e ars, .. 1 son Paupers. 1.• Head. Per Week to their Lime has been mentioned, and it has been said that the char- one of the most noble works upon this route. It was finished Avoca, (254) J Boodle, from alauritius, 6260 bogs sugar, J Atkin and Feb. 24, 1838 1843 Is. lid. £155 0 3 Cause. Their cause is surely . , ________. and intelligence can be unfriendly. Let them beware , pound of charcoal will, by its combustion, produce about hree brid g e it is customary louse paragreles to protect the vineyards WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. More 43 Less a 21 Less 16 3 11 then, of the craftiness and the lies of Romanis!which,' n, Pounds and two-thirds of carbonic acid; and to absorb this, fro m the injuries which they would sustain from hail-storms. ' Chandos, (275) A Smart, from Demerara, 90 hhds sugar, 36 puns :i0 ____ initk interference with the worldly affairs of • inen is „ a b ou t four pounds and two-thirds of lime would be necess ary . A hail-storm depends upon electric phenomena, a n d the object Thus, the charcoal would have to be impregnated with nearly of the paragrele is to withdraw this electricity from the atmos- —2O hhds Turn, 03 Booker and co-67 hhds sugar, N Waterhouse' P and Sons puns 15 hhds rum, order-20 hhds sugar, Johnson-20 do D ' March 5 1838 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending 2433 families, per week, £290 '0 1 ever really on the side oft yranny whatever • . , it ma Y aP - five times its own weight of lime! Again, supposing this to b e . phere. It depends upon tha same principle as the common Willing-14 do, D Sutton--30 puns 2 hhds rum, KJ Trou g hton-29 .• ' • 111 arch 6, 1837 2095 do. do. 267 6 2 pear to be. done, the product of the combustion would be carbonate of lime. lightning conductor. Ti) render them effective, they need not do. T and H Murray-140 puns 30 hhds molasses, G Booker and co - —_ Rival, (144)J Brown ,froin Nassau. 124 logs mahogany, 34 logs cedar, More 338 More 22 13 11 Again, supposing this to be done, the product of the combustion be placed nearer one another than twice their united length 90 puns rum, 12 !bales sponge 10 000 conch shells 6c unk, 15c would be of lime, and we should have about eight pounds of this apart. Thus, if they are thin ty feet high, then the distance be- Brazilletto wood, 11 bales cotton iboxes shell work, JAI Wood-110 ' _ NEW LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE. tween them may be one hundred and twenty feet. Paragreles m LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. substance for every pound of pure charcoal consumed. So that ithogany,B tons fustic, J Wri g ht—Q D g the residium would be more than twice the weight of the pre- are now extensively used is Italy, Switzerland, and France, for Lady Cornewall, (188) J Poe, from Nassau, N.P. 116 tons (Indic, 80 • (From the Newcastle Journal.j. the preservation of farms . and vineyards, and they would be logs mahogany, 110 lancewood spars, 4 cases cigars, 329 pees y . ellow Nutnberof new patients entered on the hoohsofthe Dispensariesluring pared combustible. Ammonia is apparently too volatile for the Among the proofs that mechanical science is but vet in it equally valuable in this country for the protection of the glass wood, 41 logs cedar, 1 box wax fruit, 31 tons logwood, A Denni : •toun the last week:- 9 purpose. If there be, as is stated, a very trifling residium. the and co-30 logs mahogany, J Seddon-12 bales sponge, 2 cases cigars, North. South. Total. infancy, we are furnished with one of more thanordinary • inter- product of the combustion must escape through the regulator in of hothouses and greenhouses. Signor Pertotti says that, hay- j magill-3 bales spon g e, ~ 3 ' 26 bII th • bark, - J cases cigars, rs e u eria Received advice and medirinent the Instinitiou, 378 .274 1152 est, in the completion,- at the woks of. Messrs. Robt. and Wm. ing planted pa ragreles on his lanlf to the amount of 16,0fX/ acres, c a gasenus form, and must, therefore, be mixed with the armor. Wright rnideo—P D Visited at their own houses and supplied with Hawthorn, the eminent engineers of this town, of a lo 243 132 375 enginw,Aiffering most essentially from any hithprro iiicioir locomotive phere of the apartment,—Mostkly Chronicle. he found that his cornfields and vineyards had sustained no in- Favourite. (192) P Garson, from Belieze, 240 logs mahogany, 10 tons medicine. (From the Newcastle Journal.) Among the proofs that mechanical science is but yet in its infancy, we are furnished with one of more than ordinary inter est, in the completion, at the works of . Messrs-. Robt. and Wm. Hawthorn, the eminent engineers o f thi s town. o f a locomotive engine, differing most essentially from any hitherto in use. It it( the invention of Thomas E. Harrison, Esq., of Whitburn, the engineer of the Stanhope and Tyne Railway, and other public•worki; and who obtained a patent for it in December, 1836. It speaks loudly for the merit of this important discovery, that the engine just completed by Messrs. Hawthorn is intend ed Inc the Great Western Railway, and has been executed to the order of J. R. Brunel, Esq., the celebrated engineer, a man not likely to be mistaken in his estimate of its powers and ad vantages when in practical operation. It has excited a very lively interest amongst the scientific and engineering gentle men of the district, and on Saturday and Monday its principle was put to the test, at Messrs. Hawthorn's works, in the pre tence of large parties of competent judges, all of whom testified their approbation of the great improvement, in congratulating Mr. Harrison, and the Messrs. Hawthorn, on the accomplish ment of so stupendous an undertaking, and the very satisfactory result of their labours, which may be said to have excelled even their own anticipations. This is another great advance in the march of science, as the following brief description of the most essential parts, which differ in this machine from any other lo comotive engine, will testify:— " lst.—The machinery and boiler being placed upon separate carriages and wheels, enables the conducting engineer not only to have an unobstructed view of whatever may be likely to im pede his progress, but also, from the situation of his seat, to have almost the whole of the machinery within its reach, so as to be able to supply oil when wanted, or to fasten a nut or key, for want of which considerable damage has frequently been sustained in a single journey, and which might otherwise have been prevented, had the engineer been able to perceive when the derangement first originated. Mr. Harrison seems con vinced, from his experience on the Stan hppe and Tvne Rail way, that a fourth part of the expence for repairs to locomotive engines ariSes'from the position of the machinery with regard to the boiler, parts of which are subject to considerable strain from the expansion and contraction of the boiler; and when any extensive repairs are necessary, the removing of the boiler, 9r what is called stripping the engine, is almost equivalent to rebuilding it. T_ his the pres en t arrangement i s calculated to obviate, as well to prevent delay to the engines when under repair, since the boiler can be detached from the engine in a feti minutes, and either engine or boiler united to another, as the failure may be in machinery or boiler. 2d—The machinery thus constructed is capable of being made more substantial, every part bearing a ratio of sreneth to a standing engine. A n opportun i ty i s also afforded o f getting up 11 :` ,4 1Ty considerable increase of speed (at the same time keeping The Passes of the Alps have been celebrated from the days of Hannibal to those of Napoleon, and attract the attention of all travellers. 'they lie it, a range, and are designated by the names of The Little St. Bernard,—The Great St. Bernard,— The Grissel and The Gries,—The Simplon,—The St. Gothard, -,-and The Bernardin. The Little St. Bernard deserves our notice as connected with Elannibal's passage into Italy. The next pass is that of the Great St. Bernard, which has been long connected with the famous convent which exists in its fastnesses, where the traveller may always find refuge from the passing storm. The monks of this convent, attended by their sagacious dogs, are always upon the alert in the dangerous season, regu larly visiting the surrounding district with refreshment and as sistance for unfortunate travellers. The Pass of the Simplon is pre-eminently grand, and presents a striking instance of the immensity of human power when well directed and properly ap plied. The present road is attributable to Napoleon, being in intention and execution a military work, and will be a lasting memento of his fame long after his military exploits will cease to be remembered. The galleries or tunnels of Gondo and Issel, which occur in its course, are highly picturesque and grand. The lovely valley of Formazza presents itself to our observation, in connection with the Pass of the Grissel and the Gries. In this valley, near the village of Rocca, there are a number of granite rocks, which stand up in the bed of the river. In this, as well as the former instances, described at the commencement of the lecture, the action of running water has gradually cor roded the softer rocks from about the granite. In the next great pass of the Alps--the Pass of St. Gothard—we meet with an ex traordinary bridge and torrent, called the Devil's Bridge and Waterfall. In the next pass of the Alps, that of Bernardin, we meet with the Fall of the Mcesa, which, in its violent descent, throws up a mist in which a beautiful iris may generally be seen. The Pass of the Cornice constitutes the route from Genoa to Nice. Strictly speaking, it is not a pass of the Alps, but rather a road by which the Alps may be avoided. It was one of the earliest passes known between France and Italy, and from its recent completion as a carriage -road, is likely to become of frequent use, particularly for invalids, as it may be travelled in the depth of winter. From Nice to Genoa the traveller seldom loses sight of the Mediterranean, and then only for short inter vals. The road is carried along the shores or round the bold and beautiful capes, whose precipitous fronts sink abruptly into the sea. The bridge, the Pont St. Louis, is justly described as one of the most noble works upon this route. It was finished whilst Napoleon was in power. In the neighbourhood of this bridge it is customary louse paragreles to protect the vineyards from the injuries which they would sustain from hail-storms. A hail-storm depends upon electric phenomena, and the object of the paragrele is to withdraw this electricity from the atmos phere. It depends upon tha same principle as the common lightning conductor. To render them effective, they need not be placed nearer one another than twice their united length apart. Thus, if they are this ty feet high, then the distance be tween them may be one hundred and twenty feet. Paragreles , are now extensively used in Italy, Switzerland, and France, for the preservation of farms and vineyards, and they would be equally valuable in this country for the protection of the glass of hothouses and greenhouses. Signor Pertotti says that, hav ing planted paragreles on his lanlf to the amount of 16,000 acres, he found that his cornfields and vineyards had sustaine,i no in jury, although fourteen storms had passed over them and fallen in fury upon the adjoining land. In the summer of 1824, a hail-storm. aecompanied with thunder and lightning, came from 13entivoglio, and its route was marked with devastation ; hut, when it approached a district provided with fifty paragreles, the storm-cloud becamesingularly modified; a trifling quantity of hail fell about the outer line of the paragreles, bnt between the second and third it fell only of the consistency of flaky snow. The same tempestuous clonds moved on in another di rection. and again, as soon as it arrived at the property of Count Chenet, also protected by paragreles, it was suddenly dissipated, after destroying the crops of the intermediate country in its progress thither. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Chandos, (275) A Smart, from Demerara, 90 hhds Sugar, 36 puns 50 hhds rum, G Booker and co-67 hhds sugar, N Waterhouse and Sons —2O puns 15 hhds rum, order-20 hhds sugar, Johnson-20 do, D Willing-14 do, D Sutton-30 puns 2 hhds rum, E.J Troughton-29 do. T and H Murray-140 puns 30 hhds molasses, G Booker and co Rival, (144)1 Brown ,from Nassau, 124 logs mahogany, 34 logs cedar, 90 puns rum, 12 !bales sponge, 10,000 conch shells, 6c old junk, 15c Brazilletto wood, 11 hales cotton, 2 boxes shell work, J M Wood-1 log mahogany, 8 tons fustic, J Wright—Q D Lady Cornewall, (188) J Poe, from Nassau, N.P. 116 tons fustic, 80 logs mahogany, 110 lancewood spars, 4 cases cigars, 329 pees zelloW wood, 41 logs cedar, 1 box wax fruit, 31 tons logwood, A Denni.toun and co-30 logs mahogany, J Seddon-12 bales sponge, 2 cases cigars, J Magill-3 bales sponge, 3 cases cigars, 26 brls elutheria bark, J Wright andco—P D I , ,,vourite, (192) P Garson, from Belieze, 240 logs mahogany, 10 tons logwood, order—ll 1) North. South, Total. Received advice and medicine nt theinstittitiou, 378 - : 274 652 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine, 243 132 375 AN ACeoUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 28th ult. to the 6th inst. FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 952 1383 68 . 2 . 2 21 0 .. 36 Previously.. 8961 9916 345 3 185 59 16 125 coasTwtSE. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Calves. Lambs . 144 2554 440 6 1 6 Previously ........ .'. - 690 13194 5.126 27 48 o The scenery of the Pyrenees includes much that is worthy of inspection. The celebrated cascades and village of Grip pre sent a highly picaresque view. The Castle of LourdreS, the beautiful valley of Argeles, the cascades and circle of Gavarine, all produce sensations of the most supreme delight in the mind of the tourist. Mr. Smith concluded with a description of the country about St. Goar upon the Rhine. I❑ order to make geography as interesting and profitable as possible to the domes tic circle, Mr. Smith very appropriately took the opportunity to hint, that if the different members of a family were to under take an imaginary journey in different directions between two places, and each to collect by reading a number of facts and circumstances connected with the journey, interspersing , them with imaginary adventures and anecdotes, a very instructive and agreeable evening would he passed, when each individual came to read over his or her labours. PREMIUMS or INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON LIVERPOOL, ling before 12th Jan.) Jamaica Leeward Isl. Demerara & Berbiee To-morrow evening Mi. mith terminates his course, when he will treat upon the different changes which have and are taking place in our globe by the action of volcanoes, earth quakes, and other natural phenomena. The views in this lec ture will be particularly imposing. A HomF. TnunsT.—Daring r,.surned discussion on the clause of the Irish pow law hill, on Friday night, on Mr. O'Con nell remarking on the putts relatino to vagrancy, Mr. Walter said he thought the law ought to be very severe against "trad r iny mendicants It is seid, in the event of a new election for the city of Dur ham takio& place. that the r e d ou b ta t,l e Sir WiHiamChavtor, Bart., of Wilton Castle—the hero of North Durham, and he of sheep's taiis and laties—will main imolde on bis armour t,i op pose any conservative candidate who dare to oiler himself to the notice of the electors.--Newcastle Juntnal. Outward Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazik River Plate East Indies.... 25s Od* 30s Oc 20 0— 0 0 30 0-- 35 0 30 0 —.33 0 30 0 -- 40 0 35 0 -- 40 0 40 0-70 0 0 0— 0 0 30 0-45 0 25 0-30 0 35 0 -- 40 0 4 r:0 0 45 9-- 5 0 43 0-50 0 40 0-50 0 80 0 -- 40 0 25 0 -- 30 0 20 0-25 0 45 0 -- 7a 0 25 0 -- 35 0 25 0 —35 0 20 0-30 0 15 0-20 0 20' 0-30 0 15 0 -7 20 0 20 0 25 0 JO 0-15 0 10 6-15 0 15 0-25 0 60 0— 70 0 00 0 0 15 Q 20 0 :It - 2th Jan On the Ist instant, at Freshford, the Right Hon. the Earl of Arran to Elizabeth Marianne, daughter of Col. William P. B. Napier, C. B. Same day, at Dublin, Roger Palmer, Esq. of Carrowmore, county Mayo, to Catherine Elizaboth, daughter of the Bon. Frederick and Lady Eleanor Cavendish, and niece to the late Lord Waterpark and the karl of Arran. On Wednesda y last, nt 13irkenhead Ch urc h, by th e R ev. A . K nox. James Hamilton, Esq. manager of the Commercial Bank of England, Liverpool, to Annaliella, eldest daughter of John Pollock, Esq. Hamilton-square, Woodside. ----C(;PaOi's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &e. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna arniConstantinopl o . Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen. &c. Gottonburg, Stockholm Ptersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto after Ist Au... 50s ode 60;0c1 20 0 -25 0 .140 0 —l5O 0 20 0 -25 0 20 0 -- 2i 0 40' 0 50 0 100 0 —l4u 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 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 31 0 --120 0 15 0-20 0 40 0 -- nu 0 29 0-25 0 20 0- 30 0 20 -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 15 0-20 0 40 1) - 50 0 45 0-8 0 15 0 - 0 0 SOUTH AMERICA. Reliance, (179) W It Splatt, from Ceara, 338 bags cotton, Hadfield, Wood and co-123 do, C L Mendez and co-50 do, J B Boothby and co-3. do, N Cairns-12 do, J Duncan-8 do, Carne and Telo-109 do, Singlehurst and co-30 do, order-45 do, 1 hag coffee, J A Murta -30 tons fustie, 2 tons red wood, 7000 ox and cow horns, 437 wet and 52 dry ox and cow hides, Hadfield, Wood and co—G D UNITED STATES. - - - Lexington, (379) J I. Hill, from New York, 1013 bales cotton, J Hol ford and co-82 do, Kwart, Myers a:“1 co—W D South America, (587) W C Barstow, from New York,l2 cases 1 box contents unknown, 403 hales cotton, 10 tees tobacco, order-1 case contents unknown, Sadler and cp-19 do, W A Brown-24 boxes do, J T Crooke-1 do, R Bell-7 casks do, R L Hervey-1 trunk do, Cotesworth and co-2 do, T Worrall-100 bales cotton, W& J Brown and co-160 do,Roskell, Ogden and co-119 do, W Jacott-49 do, Gib bons and Healing-169 wet salted hides, Mitchell and co-397 casks iron ore, Cropper, Benson and co-50 chests 423 hf chests tea, K Dowie and co-2 casks seed, A Wright—P Romulus, (34) J Webster, from New Orleans, 300 bales cotton, order-14 do, R Arrott 3c co-98 do, B Bent-286 do, W and J Brown and co-53 do, J Holford and co-54 do, Cropper, Benson and co -300 do, Boskell, Ogden and co—W D Neponset, (270) .1 J Scobie, from New Orleans, 610 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-35 do, W/1 Gilliat—:4oo do, Reid, Irving and co —55 do. J Holford and co—W Dalmatia. (400) T Winsor, from New Orleans, 1363 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle-230 do, G Green and Son—P D Catherine, (416) F Lenn, from New Orleans, 12 bales cotton, Hagan, Magee and co-1309 do, W and J Brown and co-241 do, A Dennis toun and co-24 do, Baring Brothers and co-55 do, 11 W Reimers — I'D Franconia, (532) P Blake, from New Orleans, 486 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-1051 do, A Dennistonn and co—W Champion, (361) B Warren, from New Orleans, 672 bales cotton, %V and J Brown and co-37 do, A Gartside-201 do, Humphreys and Biddle-8 do, order-111 do, B a ri ng B ro th e rs and co—W D Jacob Pennell, (569) (3 Martin, from New Orleans, 1425 bales cot ton, Roskell, Ogden and co-10 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co-122 do, W and J Brown and co-124 do. order-30 dO, W Modsley-100 do, Barir:gl3rothers and co-65 do, J Holfurd and co Sidney, k 519) It Cowen. from Natchez, 1785 bales cotton, W and J Brown and eo—W D Pactolus, (500) It Harding, from Savannah, 448 bales cotton, T Crowder-402 do, W and J Brown and cO-56.5 do. order-136 do, J T Crook-104 do, l'urton, Parker and co-72 do, Collmann and Stolter foht-51 do, 1) Malcomson —228 do, Molyneux, Witherby and eo Susannah Cumming, (544; C H Salter, from Savannah, 150 d -hales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle-196 do, order-71 do, W Lindsay Palestioc, (472) A N Littlefield, from Savannah, 549 bales cotton. Roskell, Owlea and co-58 do, Wainwrizht, Sheila and co-431 do. Molvneux, Witherby and co-211 do, Collmann and Stolterfolit-3U do, Maury and Sons-293 do, order-1' 1) Republican, (583) J G Ltussell, from. Savannah, IMO bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle-249"d0, Molyneux and co—W D 408 1027 621 'otal at each Dispensary _ _ VISITORS. North—Mr. Thomas Barber, Rev. John Lyons, and Mr. W. F, Macgregor. South—Mr F. Jordan, Mr. Thomas Robinson. and Mr. Jos. Cooper. DIED. At the house of her daughter, IS, Vine-street, aged 73, Mrs. Marion Bain Kay, wife of Lieutenant James Kay. They lived happily together for •fifty , six years. Lately, at the advanced age of 103, Mrs. Mary Jones, of Ynys Thomas, Trawfynydd,lMerionethshire. Lately, at Shaw-hill, near Halifax, in his 94th year, Jonathan Tate, cloth-dresser. His usual hour of going to bed was nine, and his time of rising, all the year round, five in the morning,when he commenced the business of the day by immediately' taking to his breakfast three pints of drink porridge ; after which his daily allowance was a lunch of bread and cheese and a mug pot full of beer, at noon taking a hearty dinner, and, at " drinking," a double allowance of beer and a proportionate quantity of victuals, taking, as well, his regular" allow ance" in the shop, This system of diet he practised for upwards of seventy.years, and until within a short period of hi s d eat h, On the Ist of January, Elizabeth, widow of the late Mr. 'Robert Watkinson, farmer, of Intakes, near Guiseley. Sh e was mot h er of 10 children, grandmother to 87, great-grandmother to 113, and great great-grandmother to 6. She had been a member of the Wesleyan Society sixty-five years. On the 18th of January. suddenly, of ossification of the heart, Cap tain John Gillespie, of the ship "Cheshire," forrnerly of the ship " Higginson." This is an awful instance of the'uncertainty of human life. We understand that not more than ten minutes elapsed from the time of Captain G's going into the sitting room of Mr. Maddock's• residence, in Broad-street, to the moment when he was n corpse. The remains of the deceased were followed the next day to the Cathedral by a numerous company of mercantile gentlemen, commanders of ves sels, ana the seamen of Messrs. Barton, Irlam, and Higginson's ships. All the merchant vessels in the bay had their colours half-mast; and the union flag at. the Commercial Hall was half-staff. We noticed. with much interest, a procession of thirteen boats,steered by the com manders of the London, Liverpool, and Bristol vessels, each with the union flag, half-staff, in the bow, from the bay to the wharf.—Bar badian u O th u i e n th l y e . 3 . 0 g t J a a 3 nu s. a C r3 a , )a t a t n h i T s h r o e i de, e s n n ce a , rc in la y, o o n f d - t s b t e r Be, e R t 0 New N Y a o r y r k . From an attack of paralysis his Hady and nerves became much en feebled, and bis mind, latterly, melancholy. The night before his death he expressed apprehension, that he would he an objet of pur suit the 11,11ov/tog day. Under thi s d elusion, it is supposed, and with a view to escape, at nn early hour the following morning he made his way to the roof of his house, from whence he fell to the pavement, and survived the shock but a few hours. On the 2d ultimo, on hoard the John Pegg, on his passage home from Africa, Mr. Thomas Shimming, formerly master of 'the brig Isabella, - of this port. On the 27th ult. aged 28, Mr. Patrick Halfpenny ; and, on the fol lowing day, aged aged rs. Ann Halfpenny, mother of the above. On the 2 8tliult. 31, Mr. William Carpenter, lately belonging to No. I, Pilot-boat. On the Ist instant, at Bristol, J. Jackson, Esq. br o th er o f M essrs. A . and D. J. Jackson. Castle-street. On Friday last, Joseph Daltera, Esq. nqed 65, On Saturday last, aged 64, Mrs. Hull, Ray-street, relict of Mr. Thos. Hull, watch-case-maker. On Sunday last, Mr. Adam Beattie, aged 40. On Tuesday last, Mary, wife of Mr. E. Williams, plumber, Great Charlotte-street. Same day, aged 40, Mr. James Tate, hatter, Lord-street , • On Wednesday last, at Linacre-marsh, in her 41st year,.Elizabeth Wilkins, wife et' Timothy Bourne. Esq. of this town. Same day, at his reiddenee, Great Mersey-street, John MacLaurin, Esq. merchant. V E P 0 0 : • . . FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1838.. MINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AN!) FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICH. , D PATTISSON, (Residence. Pillage of 7Vorertreed At N 0.4, NORTH CRitseRNT,6CASTLR-writßßl, LIVHILPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by ".lessrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet.str ee t : . Deacon \Valbrook ; Reynoll, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin.lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill Marion Hammond, 27, Lom bard•strect ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-conrt, Fleet-street ; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Cm wn-eourt, Threadneedle -street; at Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-nonse,' Mincing-lane; nt the J,, T osalern Coffeehouse, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater noster-row ; North and South American Collet...house, Thread 000die-street ; and .1. Jenkins, General Advertising-office, 17. Southampton-buildings, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. and Mr. John Lee, at his NewSpaper and Advertisement Agency Office, 33, Henry-street, Dull , in! Mr. M`Phun, 'Glasgow ; Mr. Wh ee ler, Exchain4e-street, and 117 r. Lewis, Market-street, Man, chester; Mr. Mall,y, Bookseller, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot office, Preston ; and - Mr. Cow, 33, Union-street, Terms of ryablcription for this pa:per :--On credit , one yezzr, -.22.1" (.35.; half-rear, es.; guar Z-ca', 1 is. 6t1.--it paid in advance, one year, £'2 227.1 half ilea:, Li ;, craarter t lO s 6d. RAILWAY MEMORANDA. NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLE RAlLWAY.—.llessrs. Graham-- ley and Co. entered into a contract with the directors of this railway on Tuesday last, for the formation of the remainder of the line from Scotswood to Newcastle, to be executed to the satisfaction of their engineer, Mr. Blackmore, before the end of the present year. From the known perseverance of these con tractors, there can be no doubt of its being finished before the time fixed upon, when the inhabitants of this great commercial town will enjoy the benefit of this important national work.— Newcastle Journal. LANCASTER AND PRESTON JUNCTION RAILWAY.—MT. Locke, the engineer has been here this week, and we under stand, has let the contracts for works at the Lancaster and Preston ends of the line at rates within his estimates. The works will be immediately commenced, and a r e to be completed by the Ist of January, 1840. A surveyor appointed by the Kendal Committee for continuing the line northwards has also been in Lancaster, and has received some information from Mr. Locke. The engineering difficulties In the continuation of the line to Kendal are, we understand, not important; anti if our neighbours to the north shew the same energy as our townsmen have done, by forming and supporting a company, they may easily extend the line from Lancaster to Kendal and thus bring themselves within the manufacturing, *district of the north of England, and within twelve hours distance of the metropolis. Ne, more certain means can he adopted of securing the passage of the main trunk connecting the two countries through the town of Kendal. than by constructing a railway between that place and Lancaster.— Lancaster Guardian. CHESTER AND CREWE RAILWAY. — Among the numerous candidates for the office of treasurer and secretary to this under taking, the choice of the directors has fallen upon Mr. R. L. Jones, of Chester, son of Mr. Jones, manufacturing chemist—a gentleman, we understand, well calculated for an efficient dia charge of the duties. It will he seen by our advertising columns, that the sealed certificates are now in the course of delis sty, and that the scrip vet outstanding is required to ht sent in for registration without delay. We are informed that in the opi nion of the engineer (Mr. Stenhenson). the line may be opened to the public in 18 or 20 months from the tiffs breaking grt,und, which will commence forthwith, as satisfactory arrangements were entered into with almost all the landoe.nets on the line before the act was obtained.