The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-14 00:00:00

i.tteraturr. POETRY ISHMAN'S PETITION easnre a vain; destitute Irish e can gain ye from eternal d ask for your care hem, clear E I them a hoi 'gland, wit/ in Irish, a^ . d t 1 speedily glisten, sweeter meal ;mind through the reg ire exquisite pleasure •ed back Must dr sion of reland wil Taft aw TO A R GIRL Frazine OTICI The pa' msider into the 'ally written, and a mad, rolli portrayedwi n Mont d ented and repay a dentlythe prod attention tc .ttled at Last, or Red controllers of bist it is what tho s, Sir H. Jenner Fust and Dr. Lush- ington will say ;—they are the appointed judges to the laws of this realm to decide what is lawfu nest in ca, al obedience. I security of ur Zion that we may say to the disturbed diocese, Resist all innovation,' it is the c DO of a who must cly of their River Re- eat empir may pro mentary K the form a which the character of with re so as to rend tterpre3s ,c 1 a yen Magazi of a placi y Prior, are Bacon ontain a country re ■ crarlilro and hick, t d I ;vii-ci rate Sha ,ECTIONS who are conr where alone they can be decided, in the Arches Court. It is not what the Bishop of Exeter or the Bishop of what I beaten out of 0 n• the peace and M. 6., ^lergy of the He t - iin,' sail field with ` will v firing a shot ship—Crack on, Psilaw ! tani it no longe said I, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD —Let it " The captain stood there as if his face had been rubbed MATERIALS verwith chalk, and the drops of sweat ran down his fore- HAUSTIBLE. The five steamers that we had passed were now the painter's pencil " " .ee that we should be humbled in —that they are eat, yourself be I remain ae Helen THE PO sing, their monotony of time ess of events, in the ye OR PAINTER INEx- I THE NORTHERNMOST CHRISTIAN FLOCK IN EUROPE. .lot be said that great subjects for —This flock has its homestead in Norwegian Lapland, he poet's muse, are not to be found and forms a parish, which bears the name of Kistraud, seed by former efforts, and nothing and is situated on the Porsanger fiord (or bight.) It Nature is inexhaustible ; the stretches to the North Cape, embracing a superficial area •ariety is endless. Phi , of no less than six hundred geographical mites. Within -o affiliated flocks, Kartsyoch and Kanto . tie to the south of the parent parish. The Zedlitz, a young minister of pleasing manners , the retreat from Russia. and much devotedness, is its present pastor; and is sub- Troy to the battle of Leipsic ? ordinate to the Rev. Mr. Aal, provost of Hammerfert, a Florence and Pisa to the revolutionary parish lying north-westwards of Kistrand. In summer t ancient naval victory to that of Trafalgar ? his functions are confined to spiritual labour among the t, subjects for genius are not wanting; genius Fins of the coast, located at and near Kistrand and Kiel the thing re- vig, on the islet of Mageroe ; but in the 9 its are t :eino, wh ley. Mr. inter season, indeer, he spends some weeks among his affiliated pa ,shioners. In Kawokeino he has a church and a " proes eguard," or ministerial residence, to which his reindeer Laplanders resort during his sojourn. At this time, all rites and other matters connected with the church are my cared for by himself, assisted by Mr. Martin, the schoolmaster, who is a Laplander by birth. His resi ce is constructed, according to Norwegian custom, of nks of trees laid one upon the other, and has glazed and successful windows and a brick stove. It contains a ground floor, in the removal aril two apartments above it, as well as such utensils as .k of two large three-story brick dwellings a dis- are of indispensable necessity for so unpretending a home lme 10 or 15 feet, for the widening of the street. stead.—Church of England Magazine. .e than all to despise the rHE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY AND THE SPIRIT OF SL..- v.—Soon after the close of the long French war in Europe, a boy was standing on one of the bridges that cross the Thames at London, with a number of small birds in a cage for sale. A sailor, who was possing, ob served the ittle prisoners fluttering about the cage, peep inv through the wires, and manifesting their eager desire Lui •La , •• to regain their liberty. Ile stood for some time looking at the birds, apparently lost in thought. At length, ad dressing the boy, he said, " How much do you ask for your birds ?" " Sixpence a-piece, Sir," was the reply. " I don't ask how much a-piece," said the sailor; '• bow much for the lot? I want to buy all hands." The boy began his calculations, and found they came to six shil• linos and sixpence. " There is your money," said the sailor, handing out the cash, which the boy received with evident satisfaction at his morning's trade. No sooner was the bargain settled, than the sailor opened the cage door, and let all the birds fly away. The boy, looking shed, exclaimed " What did you do that for, Review They strike their s Hallelujahs d there was a crack re comes the !Int ith, thought I, and _.....,, journey out of the world. But it was nothing; M. agazine A l, lrnanack. ..e-insurance sum of oftic X: the cry came from a couple of negers, echoed by Miss se Lambton and Mister Lambton , and the rest of the old upheld in the innovations they mean to introduce into the, 4 - e cannot a ndewgate-str . women f o lk f rom th e l a die s ' cabin. They had gone in a A WII'iTER ' S NIGHT : LosnoN.--The streets are public worship ; and about half a score of these hopeful gear of i For a shilling contains er worth ten times the 'body to the engineer, and had so begged, and prayed, and empty. Politeleas cold had driven all who had the shelter sons of Rome produce this " diversity" about which the —a, is a compendium amount, and should be i e hands of every one interested bothered hirn, that he bad given in, and opened the valve, of a roof to their homes ; and the north-east blast seemed bishop " takes order." Now, according to our simple „ ..i.es Troia Mousquetaire, pro- in the welfare of ce ,.. i . pattfonies or intending to emigrate. an d we on l y h a lf a m ile f r om Trinity. l am cer t a i n th a t to howl in triumph above the untrodden snow. Winter notions , (which of course want d ep th and learning to re rom a MS. of events in the reign of if the cowardly rascal had not done that, we should have was at the heart of all things. The wretched, dumb with commend them tot e chapter of Exeter,) if 500 persons by Mr. A. Dumas amongst the nu- Medical Times. Monthly part : December. Carfrae. made a drawn race of it, for the Washington got in not excess of misery, suffered in stupid resignation the ty- sit down to a feast, having been all required to appear in a Bibliotheque Royal at Paris, but in As a newspaper for medical intelligence, this work two minutes before us. I fell upon the engineer, and if it ranny of the season. Human blood stagnated in the uniform dress, and, upon looking over the guests, some -lever fiction of that distinguished ._ keeps up the ball with spirit and life ;it is decidedly su- had not been for the captain, and one or two old acquain- breast of want ; and death, in that despairing hour losing ten or twenty should be found different to the rest, the ' , loving events, characteristic perior to the scurrilities of the Lancet under Wakley's tances, I should have leathered him upon the spot — ay , if its terror, loo ked in the eyes of many a wretch a sweet " order to be taken" for uniformity would be to make the 'e next. Part V. of " Mars- reign, and is an energetic improvement on the Medical it were to have cost me a thousand dollars; he deserved deliverer. It was a time when the very poor, barred few conform to the great majority. If the master of the -nan," descriptive of stir- Gazette; whilst presenting far more matter than either. it well, the dishonourable scamp ! We were now in Tri. from the commonest things of earth, take strange counsel feast were disposed to create confusion, he would reverse fatalities, and intrigues Still the tone of its leading articles might, we think, be nity, we had done five miles in less than twelve minutes; with themselves, an d, in deep humility of destitution, the order, and bid the 490 conform to the 10; and then, q of I t e he great revolu- weeded of coarse or low expressions, and assume that ex- but Miss Lambton was so angry, and the old gentleman believe they are the burden and the offal of the world. in or der t o j u s t ify this act o f authority, he might assure ' , isi interest, as alted principle of discussion, and that refinement of style so bitter cold and stiff—a pair of fire-tongs is nothing It w a s a time when the easy, comfortable man, touched then) of his d e sire to establish p eace and uniformity among entitled, "The which becomes any journal catering for the higher as well compared to him — Couldn't be helped', however. Hon- with th e finest .0- - -tan suffer) ut to the ge and Opium as lower ranks of the profession. Our expression of our before every thing." aba- • wing, feel. •ri ore Eating, .g a review of Utiuj— iof Coleridge, opinion thus freely may not be palatable to the editor— " But you really were too foolhardy," observed Ri- I that tsery eke 'Orgy has don of which t first volume only was published ;) and some but we want to see it conducted without faults, unless chards. -rateful lever pof al pieces. We give a few extracts elsewhere. they are to be viewed in the light of that perplexing ac- " Foolhardy !" repeated Doughby, " foolhaaa -71 and Register of Engineering and companiment which is embodied in the enigma, "What the honour of a ship was at st . ike !" 0 London : John Weale. is that which comes with a coach, goes with a coach, is of " Pshaw ! The honour of a steam boat l' no use to a coach, and yet a coach can't go without it ?" " Pshaw, do you say, Richards? s' a , second number of this useful pe r haps a friendly notice from the pen of candid cr;ticism know you to be a thoroughbred Virginian, hang me if I lege of exemption from a woe that withers 4 present month, and have derived ma y serve to allay some of this noise. The Periscope is s h ou ld not almost take you for one of those wishywashy man, bowing him downward to the brute. Innen gratification, and, we may add, instruction, from a well selected, and very valuable. Creoles. Pshaw, say you, the honour of a -f-e- - ' ' • ' this man hasty perusal perusal of its pages. We find an excellent article in A steamer, let me tell you, is also a '' ' `he Proceedings of the Board of Trade relative to the Pro- The Polytechnic Review and Magazine. too, and an American one - --1 railways; a Description of the Silver Mines in Mexi- A capital number of this scientific and literary work It's our ship ;we invente " - 'lwav System, with a plate ; commences the year. We have interesting papers on the enough i n t he old countr y be .e findin g such a thin g out with no other thou g hts than of its mu.., • .n interesting e. r revention of Railway Accidents, on the Causes of Corn- —Pshaw, do you say ? And if Percy bad said pshaw upon —all made p l easanter , sweeter , by the deso lation around ; plated thr surplice for any other purpose eu,... . _ bustion, Safety Lamps for Miners, Atmospheric Railways Lake Erie, or Lawrence on Champlain, or Rogers, or when the mere worldling rejoices th e m ore in his warm prayers and administering the sacragzents and offices of described, German Porcelain, Alpaca's Fabrics (elsewhere Porter, you might say pshaw to every thing—to the ho- chamber because it is so: bitter cold without ; when he the Church. And yet this " diversity," produced by 10 .. • .s, • . •• . .. quoted), Poetry defined, Christmas Festivities, by Poole, nour of a steamer , a shi p , a countr y . But I tell y ou that eats and drinks with wt ' • and a variety of well-written articles, artistic and literary, the man who says pshaw when his ship is bea'en in a race, of destitution prowling tact= ',o say it when it is taken in fight. In short, that house; when, in fine sort of pride is emulation, and that emulation is the real him w;fi. ••- A Case g number one I Fisher's olonial Mat7azi ondon,;..>Fiaber and Son scribe to the author need gear of ti tree ti .asing to De to ,ouis VIII., f We ha Memoirs ring sce The narrative There is an arra:sing sketch a good article, or numan sunermg, gives irom uudance ; arid, whilst bestowing, feels almost a shame demurring to so simple an order This is precisely what with such wide-spread misery circled round him, the master of the Exeter clt H e has " taken he has all thin gs fitti ng , a ll things grateful. The smitten order" to make 5 00 congregations conform to a n o vel dy, when spirit asks wherefore he is not of the multitude of wretch- custom adopted in about 10 ! His lordship acknowledges Fdness ; demands to know for what especial excellence he that it is by " a complicated inquiry" that the surplice is is promoted above the thousand, thousand starving crew- discovered to be the proper garb for preaching. It is so f I didn't tures ; in his very tenderness for misery, tests his privi- complicated that he has not space in his Pastoral Lette The Railway Register Public Enterprise We have r anhood in work out the problem ; but still he resolves the doubt, by od so r- - " requiring that the surplice be always used." There is ... scram-boat ! tioneo, ._ .... gives in modesty of spirit—in very no enforcing of a rubrical observance in this order; for ship, and a big one thankfulness of soul. His alms are not cold formal cha- the rubric is silent on the subject. The canons clearly cities, but reverent sacrifices to his suffering brother. It show that the preacher used a gown ; the rubric has not •qs a time when selfishness hugs itself in its own warmth, the shadow of a direction on the subject And so ques- thorot it. they'd have kmeric►n on except that by inference we may cor the rubric, never c 's It with engravin Railwa we elsewhere 'e extract at of the Liver, )1, Orms and Pri 1 coloured Litt graphic map ; tt Share R ed by the I will al Mr. John ..-......,1p......---.-. etted appetite, because he hears I men in 500, is to he adjusted by ordering the abolition 01 - wolf around his well-barred a custom which has obtained the sanction of two centuries ! ne bears his every comfort about This is the mode in the diocese of Exeter of " taking or- A time when such a der" for the quieting and appeasing of strife snd diversity, and f -Churchman's Monthly full Reports of r Lists ; Official I ride of a conquerer prevent aterprises that ng all innovation.— ssion of f Kollma Association, communicated by ariety of Railwa New Co, ether COTI mpondence ; I man sees in t 1 misery of his fellow-beings nothing say " I tell you, that of the hundred and twenty passengers ing world. TO such a man the poor are but the tattered Tits MORMON TEMPLE AND ITS Brturizits.ll.l. laic v- - _ ~ream—a creature of the that we hid on board the Helen, there were not three be- slaves that grace his triumph. It was a time too, when summit, overlooking the whole landscape for nearly element—framed of the crystal light of heaven? While ... 6 , and engineer- The following description of one of those desperate sides that leathern old Yankee, Mister Lambton, and the human nature often shows its true divinity, and with mi- 25 miles in all directions, stands the MorMon temple, the I was a Polepheme—a heavy gnome—a big lump of earth , characterise the age in contests in racing between steam-boats in America is women, who would have cared one straw if the boiler had eery like a garment clinging to it, fo r gets its w retchedness largest structure in any of the western states. When and formless matter. I used, before dinner, to creep .e become so general that from a sprightly article in the last or January number of burst, provided we had got to Trinity two minutes the in s y m p ath y with suffering; a time when in the cellars com p leted, it is assumed that the entire cost will not vary round and get as near to her as I could, and listen while tionai, rather than individual, 111ackicoo p d's Magazine, entitled " Settled at Last ; or. sooner." and garrets of the poor are acted scenes which make the much from four hundred thousand dollars. Nothing can she prattled to the pretty young Indies who would be The price for such a mass Red River Recollections," as related by Ralph Doughby, We could not help laughing at this Kentucky bull, but noblest heroism of life—which prove th e i mm o r tal tex. be more original in architecture—each of its huge pules- kneeling before her ; she, twisting her little dimpled deli- Esq., of New Feliciana, La., a young rollicking planter, at the same time we were compelled tc admit the truth of t ur e of th e h uman heart , not to be wholly sear ed by the tors rests upon a block of stone, bearing in relief on its cate hands in their curly hair , or among their gay ribands whose rough manners and ove of dangerous adventure what Doughby meant to say. In spite of Uncle Sam's branding-iron of the torturing ho u rs ; a ti m e w hen, in face the profile of a new moon, represented with a nose, and glittering ornaments ; lifting up those loving, ques ,, London. forfeits him the affections of Miss Emily Latnbton, to usual phlegm - anti nonchalance, thereare occasions when want, in anguish, in throes of mortal agony, some seed is eye, and mouth, as sometimes seen in almanacks. On tioning, pretty eyes—shrouded as they were by her beau up its high scriptural wham he was about to be married, and who (with her fa- hr seems to change his nature : and ii the anxiety to see sown that bears a flower in heaven.—Jerrold's Shilling the top, not far from fifty feet high, is an ideal represen- tiful long eyelashes — her infant lips prating and smiling , ‘ ---.1 the steamer Helen Macgregor at the his ship first at 6. - while sometimes in an ecstasy of delighted laughter, would those little soft fat arms be clasped round some favourite's ieck ; and the sweet face smother the laugh in her bo. Every change was to me more delectable than the cnarka - b1 rll and carefully lable for all who ory of fortune—his own successes in a suffer- A. STEAM-BOAT RACE Gieys, London re dimen ther) was o he forgets what he does not I Magazir, ife and child, land THE tation of the stone face, tt an everything I period of the occurren NS AT BOICHARA iel Stoddart and The fate of our cour st at t same time ' It was exactly he afternoon on the 1 and goods trymen, Still higher are two enormously large ing two trumpets, crossed. These all stand dug sun. which is a monstrous prominent features of which are colossal, and singu- at 801 l s for I seve Sage from New 0 ne when we nnolly, and I larly expressive melancholy ruption of our congregations Magazine Almanack manacks we hay inted pages of 1 It contains useful and inter, what is generally foun, and Court and Portia ?aternan, Fleet-street, London. 1 the fit I through IN is omitted that is just ent and price. Th 1, of Greenwich, lumbers of the work . has aceompli3hed hi the greates his book equal table in the parlour ing to race—only want to see which ship goes quicgest. tance of so, mt.__ ._ ae ~ " ' That must not be. I protest against it—the safety The new foundation for the houses had been of course, of our fellow-citizens—our own. If the boiler bursts'— previously prepared, and the houses themselves were able the proprietor to afford " ' Nonsense !' said I—' safety of our fellow-citizens ! placed on a sort of railway preparatory to their removal. sum, and great as has been Our fellow-citizens are in safety. We don't mean to The movement was effected by merits of jack screws, act 'herto received, the present race, Mister Lambton.' says I ; 'we are only trying for a ing in a horizontal direction. The construction of the minute which ship can go the fastest.' tracks or ways was novel and extremely simple. They " ' Mr. Doughby !' cried Emily, half beside herself— consisted of double lines of cast iron plates, inserted London : Punch throwing her arms round me and trying to drag me to- twern the foundations of each of the walls of the building -' Mr. Doughby, if you have the small- itself; and for wheels, or rollers, cannon balls of equal affection—regard I would say—for me, exert your in- size were placed between the two lines of plates—the luence, stop this horrid racing I' upper plates being inverted. As the foundations of these _.,umentative form, those " And then she left me and ran to the captain, who was ways consisted of the original foundation of the building, nd that fine view of philanthropic feel- standing beside the engineer. there could of course be no hazard of yielding, as the " The Washington was close behind us—we, as I said whole building rested on walls of equal size : it was found interspersed amongst the hu- moved without any dislocation or cracking of the walls in _mosses of that humorous publication before, were running slap into the mouth of the Ohio. There's no finer piece of water in the whole world for a any part, or of the finishing. We understand that it has _..., says the editor in his prefatory remarks, race. The current of the Mississippi drives back that of been done at a very moderate expense, compared with the ae work "shall be mainly devoted to a consideration the Ohio as far as Trinity, so that, upon entering the ri- advantage gained of placing the whole ed . ;_ce on its new of the social wants and rightful claims of the people ; that it shall appeal to the hearts of the masses of England,,, vet, the stream is in your favour. The two rivers ar e to- foundation without the s li ghte st in j ur y , and without gether four or five miles wide, and form a sort of circus , hazard of serious accident." leading them on to the contemplation of those measures enclosed by the shores of Illinois, of Old Kentuck, and and principles of action by which the amelioration of their A HINT FOR AGRICULTURAL AND OTHER IMPROVERS. her daughter Missouri. We were nearest to the Illinois condition can be best brought about, and the whole frame-—lt has occur red to us that the same care and expense side, which gave us a small advantage Dyer our opponent, work of society purged of its incongruities and deformi- which are lavished on the fattening of animals might be who was more on the Kentucky side, and kept coming on ties. In carrying out these objects, the flimsy literature • beneficially applied to the feeding of our own species, and faster and faster, with the other five boats, who had also too common in similar publications will be rigorously ex- we should suggest that the experiment should be tried, .- 4 and no article admitted unless " illustratt .• 0. and clapped more steam on, a short distance bebind him. Our by offering premiums for prize paupers. Overseers and Helen M`Gregor still kept the lead ; who the devil could• ,_ rell , --rs might be jostle • the reduction of the 31 per Cent. stock, a variety of use es, advice to parties insuring, value of foreig ful tat coins, post-offic, wide-spread circa regullt Nothing but le could 1 such a boo k for so small a the encou productior wards the engin 1 of se ing up favourable examples of wow. ...,,.._ by judicious dieting ; and the Poor Law Commissioners would no doubt '' be glad of the opportunity of vindicating their system the waters plashing, the fire blazing and roaring out of the from the starvation stigma which is now generally attached ve t chimneys, which sent out clouds of smoke and showers of i to it. A fat pauper, labelled East Retford Union, would sparks. The enemy was close upon us, Father George a be the best answer that could be made to the reports honest face almost in a line with our stern. , which have gone abroad with reference to the workhouse " ' Helen M'Gregor, hold your . own l' cried I. ' Dont regulations of the place alluded to. It is, however, to be spare the wood, boys, lay it on thick , pile ..t up mountain- feared that the prize pauper show would not turn out a eons ; ten dollars for you when you've beaten him!' very satisfactory affair, for though unlimited oatmeal has " ' Hurrah!' cried the hundred. passengers, ' hurra! a fattening effect on beasts, the same substance diluted The Washington loses, we are gaining ground. into gruel, and that very sparingly administered, would " Only the captain could not say a word ; he stood hardly produce in human beings a degree of obesity that there with his blue lips pressed hard it together. We would fit them to enter the pens of Baker-street in com were going our twenty knots, and keep up we must if petition with the annual cattle-show. Perhaps the we did not wish to fall back amongst the mob of the would answer better for schoolmasters, who mig' Huntress, the Ploughboy, and the rest of them, Ever y ' - , .lves into a fat•boy club, and exhibit annul ;oint and hinge in the boat seemed to be cracking, the en- • • ,:„.. .ttsined by the scholars rk oug ye hel a macker . al-bloodid Yant heat And ctparn. rattle and All was ion of s and the numb, atter : t !s thumping are not kely to prov several excellent and although a ward are not s and opinions broug quite in accordance with our own, we are them from the worthiness of the result neatly got up, is Illustrated n Leech's best manner, and is decidedly the best shilling's truggled for work is worth whic re recently met with ikshank's Table Book. Edited by G. A a'Beccet. London : 194, Strand. George Cru system This most talented and witty iesigners has resolved upon cutting the pages of every other publication, and con fining himself to the illustration of a publication of his 1 speci )f their own—shutting up his light, as it were, in order to produ, once a month in re concen ant jets the frontispiec s a perfect cotton- looking lik 11101141 II 21Q ay our hearing " We were close to the as good as won, for Trinity wood below Trinit was of course the winning post " Capt said I, ' 's impossit —he is not pass- ' Look yourself, Mr. Doughby,' said he The mn^ - - ht. The old George I saw that in t o minutes supported by the ny soul he is 1. ;sing us!' cried I I source 3eing an accomplished woman, endeavours were made to find employment for her as a teacher of music; aptain in would hay given a thousand dollars down to have r inity two minutes sooner. Just then a number of voices j Or ,ed out, The boiler's bursting! the boiler's bursting VI "" his expenses about £3O ann lyacceptab wished myself a I mg tothe ag quite e5.e....._ Sir? You have lost all your birds." " I'll tell you, said the sailor, " why I did it ; I was shut up three years in a French prison, as a prisoner of war, and I am resolved never to see any thing in prison that 1 can matte free." Soon after the occurrence of the little incident just reci ted, I met a young French gentleman with whee - acouainted, the son of the Count -' to C eying into a jeweller's, and asked for ,e sme Avow e done uy J.,...,..,.._ observing that he wanted to cl some I. dietin -rs would no doubt e -g their system What !" said I, "Frederick, is it not enough to keer be gl Jf vintne them in a cage, but must you chain them too ?" ,C from ich is nos Bally attached said he, " when the English took me prisoner, in my ph -4 of to it d East Ri •eion, would vateer, t h ey s h ut me up i n pr i son, an d now my bi r d s s h a ll f g e's be ,ould be r e reports have a taste of a prison as well as myself." Tell me, my sv , rth referen ' Don't khouse youn friends, which aears most lovely, the spirit of r .laded to. 4 o be liberty, pp or the spirit of slavery ?—lrouth's Cabinet. mountain- per show . .a , CHINESE CURIOSITY.—It is very difficult to describe , him!' f or t h ou h ...,-..gers, ' hurra ' Res g ts, the re the exact impression produced on the mind by the ap we are ainin g ground.' proach to Tein-sing. If fine buildings and striking locali g very sparing could not say a word • he to ties are required to give interest to a scene, this has no linen beings P knots, pressed hard together. claims ; but on the other hand, if the gradual crowding ater the pens c i knots, and keep it up we m of junks till they become innumerable, a vast population, .nnual cattle-sh fall back amongst the mob buildings though not elegant yet regular and peculiar, ,tter for schoolr ghboy, and the rest of them, careful and successful cultivation, can supply those defici themss a fat•boy club, I le boat seemed to be cracking ences, the entrance to Tein-sing will not be without attrac mens of Inguidity attaine gins roareu ...... s raised, the steam howled and tions to the traveller. The pyramids of salt, covered with respective e.. .blishreents. Th; " `The Helen M'Gregor is a gallant lass !' cried I. ' A • .r° mats, the dimensions and extent of which have been so select for their sons a school where the quality of the keep brave Scotchwoman ! She has tire in her veins.' ingeniously estimated by Mr. Barrow, are the most striking could he at once judged of by the plumpness of the boys And so she really had. She stretched out like a race- objects. We were two hours and a half in passing from exhibited. We merely throw out these hints as sugge s- horse that feels the spur in his flank for the first time; not the beginning of the line of houses on the right bank of tions for improving the human race by applying the prin. the river to cur anchorage. A salute was fired from a steaming or swimming, but flying like a bird, rushing like ci le of to cat t t h le shows, which are said t b o re b e e d extremrly icon- small fort; anti nearly opposite, troops were drawn up. a wild-cat cr an elk that has been shot at; the waters of George dative . e amelioration of the of anima s.— the Ohio flashing from her side in a white creamy foam. Among them were matchlock men, wearing black caps. eorge Cruickshank 8 Table-Book. The Kentucky shores on our right, with their forests and • We observed some companies dressed in long yellow and - arees, were flying away from us; on our left, the ADVANTAGES OF LIFE INsunerecu.—How frequently black striped garments, covering them literally front head 'ilks of Illinois seemed to dance past us, the big trees do we hear of the decease of persons who had occupied a to foot ; they are intended to represent tigers, but cer witches scampering off on their broomsticks. respectable station in life, whose families have been left thinly are more likely to excite ridicule than terror; de _ es, the high land of Missouri was rapidly disap- wholly unprovided for ! An instance of the kind occurred fence from the spread of their shields, would seem their pearing, Colonel Boon's plantation getting smaller every within our nwn circle of acquaintance, not many years great object. A short distance from our anchorage, we second, till at last it appeared no bigger than a dove-cot. ago. The deceased was a gentleman connected with the passed on our left the branch of the river leading to the Every thing around us seemed in motion, swimming, fly- press, whose income was £3OO a year—by some it was canal, and thence to Canton. The excess of population ing, racing. Hurras by thousands ; seven steamers groan- supposed to be a great deal more. H e was an intelligent, was here most striking. I counted two hundred specta ing, creaking, hissing, and rattling; a noise and a heat agreeable person, and his company was accordingly much tors upon one junk, and these vessels were innumerable. that made our heads dizzy, blinded our eyes, a d took sought—in fact, he was a great diner-cut. His connec- The pyramids of salt were so crowded by them, that they - It was a gallopade, a race.between then with the p ress g ave him facilit y of access to the the- actuall y became py ramids of men. Some crowds of boys atres ; and both the gentleman and his wife had a drama- remained standing above their knees in the water for near —the rnce tic turn. The consequence was, that a considerable sum an hour, to satiate their curiosity. A more orderly as was spent every year in flys and cabs, and other convey- semblage could not, however, I believe, be presented in the captain cried out, • tie is passing us I' and, antes to these parties and scenes of amusement,—to say any other country ; and the soldiers had but seldom 0cca ....,• as he said the word, he looked as wi,d as a tortured red- nothing of the cost of return dinners, &c. It was only a sion to use even threatening gestures to maintain order. fortnight before the gentleman's death that we heard the I had not before conceived that human heads could be so skin, and bit his lip more savage than ever, and caught hold of the quarterdeck railing as if he would have torn it lady exclaim, "Oh ! we had such a delightful party here closely packed ; they might have been by screws squeezed last night ! why didn't you come ?" The delightful into each other, but there was often no possible vacancy party, no doubt, cost several pounds; and within fourteen to be observed. All these Chinese spectators were ex days, typhus fever had seized upon another victim, and posed, bare-headed to the rays of the mid-day sun, when the lady was a widow, without a shilling in the world. the thermometer in the shade stood at 88. Females were an was is an almighty Indeed, the expenses of the funeral were defrayed by the not numerous in the crowd, and these generally old, and we hand of private friendship, and the lady and her four always of the lower orders. The Chinese are, to judge .- . same from the inhabitants of Tein• sing, neither well-locking e nor atronely made; they are rather slight, but straight, and of the middle height.—Travels in China. ...e was deadly ..ote. I couldn't say a word ; and but the effort failed, and eventually the lady, wearied and HOW TO OBTAIN UNIFORMITY.—There is one " di es for him, he was obliged to support himself against the heart-broken of the distressing position of living upon versity," " for the quieting and appeasing of which" I will railing, or he would have fallen down. There was no help the bounty of friends, sank beneath the pressure of her now "take order, ' says the Bishop of Exeter. The for it, however ;the Washington's figure-head was already sorrows, and was conveyed to • the same grave that held diversity consisted in some ten or twenty clergymen at in a line with our stern—in ten seconds, a third of the ber late improvident partner in life. This was a clue most, out of several hundreds, having taken it into their vessel's length was parallel with us—another ten seconds, where life assurance was - imperative, as indeed all cases heads (prompted by the modified system of Popery which two-thirds, and in less than a minute he dashed proudly are where income is wholly dependent upon personal ex- has brought all these troubles amongst us) to wear a sur ertions, or the tenure of a single life. If this unfortunate plice in preaching their sermon ; the garb which the before us with a deafening burra from crew and passen gentleman could have been content with two or three Church has reserved for the ministration of her authorised ers, which was echoed from the other five steamers, till - ---so-- nn all sides hut hnrrsic and hnrrne r parties less in a veer—if he could have smoked fewer ci- rites, and which, ever since the days of Hooker, has been ...,...,.. eeve wanted occasionally from one part confined to the prescribed ritual, has been introduced by London to another, instead of taking a cab or an om- the Oxford heretics into the pulpit; '...._ _ ne might have lessened reduce preaching to a mere form ; to throw it out of usL ,ally—a sum which, accord- except at the communion service, and to give a sacerdotal sof h eelf and wife, would, if invested in eharacter to the ministry of reconciliation. A few young k.:, have produced for his wife a pre- priests, fresh from the Newman school, seek for churches 000, or an annuity of £lOO a year.—Post , in the diocese of Exeter, where they are told they will be ,ace. H ome small brass chains, ain some birds in a cage the of The parent number is beautifully of the designer's " Review form in conception, The Illuminated Mr I' ,patine, orthv c airit and talent dent. A [nor s an exquisite specimen of still worthy of greater Douglas Jcrrold's Shall?, Magazine 4, Strand, Office, 19. The design of this new periodical, published by the spi rited proprietors of Punch, appears to be to convey to the public, in a more grave and ATP'. beneficent lesson ing,- which_ are to be mours and quaint It is intend ablication t with great )er is especially exc A Legen des are, London : No. 11, Fie, cted under its new mane nd th• t Christmas T F the pen Berland,' by Craven. Our Dream sent num- of its arti- F Augustus worth root., ual, are excellen Phiz, and " Broadlea Farm cially beautifu !w Sporting Magazine. London : Rudolph, Acker man, Eclipse Sporting Gallery, 191, Regent-street. This publicati ommences the year wi tv;rl lent plat eautiful vignett The Pc e present number, in addition to a vast mass of in- cuted port of H. Handley, Esq., a gricultural world, and a pl Hudson, Es at Castleacr asap on Norfolk iculture, ie Royal by fir ained the prize of Agricultural Society of England London : 24, Nor- The New Monthly Belle Assemble? folk-street, Strand isual interesting and tasteful variety Contains its of prose and poetry, with an engraved frontispiece of great beauty. This is decidedly the best conducted and cheapest publication of its class. The Asiatic Journal. I W. H. Allen, and Co., Leadenhall The present nurr eral ver Testing' articles . together_with a mass of useful information upo lgly directed, is needed mo shington close upon our courage and disinterestedness ar I mile came running upon Courage to withstand the assaults of envy ting collateral information is added to deck in an in almanacks of much higher " Mr. DollehhY, for heaven's sake! Mr. Doughby — foot the seductions of ease, and disregard the attraction, -sroprietor and compiler, Mr. captain , for God's sake! Will you destroy yourself, and of opulence. An heroic mind is more wanted in the li- . 'en highly successful with the steamer , and yo ur fellow- citizen s ? Will y ou race brary or the studio, than in the field. It is wealth and I d and, in testimony of with the George, Washington?' cowardice which extinguish the light of genius, • " " ` For God's sake. Mr. Doughby !' cried the Miss. the grave of literature as of nations.—Blackivood —The Boston Dail quite tote st , ffiless ' I demand and insist tha iiser of the 20th ult says, "A very neat ned in Lincoln-6 sort—ain't go- screamed out to the stokers I-lioh nrpcgrire_ high nressur Blaze away " ' Blsze away, _ ... cried I, hurra for the Helen Nl'Gregor !' —the cont " And the fellows pitched whole cartloada of wood upon war ? W i ^' red and yoked away till they were wet Re!, ith perspiration, and our chi mn rg, that it was a pleasure to h ing the Ohio, the W ,egan to whis t. We were 7' up f, steadily and perse rotten I goa Olt of, name! sto his own life, it cloesnot weigh a feather us but imitation events of men are unct , uut ran forward and were deploring the same ' More wood !' cried he, ceing the French Revo; Te d rror, the flames of Moscovi lution— s old Lambton, Jan. 14, 1845 Lord Tenterden's early destination was changed 135 disappointment. 'When he and Mr. Justice Richar were going the Ho me Circuit, they visited th Cathed at Canterbury together. Richards commended the voi of a singing man in the choir. " Ah," said Lord Te " that is the only man I ever envied ! When terden school'in this town, we were candidates for a chorister place, and he obtained it." It is now well known th the Duke of Wellington, when a subaltern, was anxio to retire from the army, and actually applied to Loi Camden (then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland) for a Con roissionerihip of Customs! It is not always true, the that men destined to play conspicuous parts in the wor have a consciousness of their coming greatness, or patien to abide their time. Their hopes grow, as ti expands with circumstances ; honours on honours ari like Alps on Alps ; in as of another, till the la mist when they started, star. the sk y.—Edinburgh Review. HEMLOCK A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.— g one they ration . Dr. Neligan has employed for the tch a glimp .st arid highest, which was veiled i ds out in bold relief again -The prep st two year is made as follows : take any quantity of flesh hem - loc leaves, express the juice in a tine _ for forty-eight hours, pour off the clear supernatant Hut from the fecula and chlorophylle whicl e press, set it asic has deposit ly add to it a fifth part, by measure, of rectifit spirit. This preparation will keep well for two year and its uniform strength, together with the facility wit which the dose may be increased decided advantage over eft!: of the fruit or leaves The best time for athering t leaves is when they are in full flower iously tosul mittiog them to expression, the stalks s Id be pick( out and carefully rejected, the leafy part al The best extract Dr. Neligan has found to he prepare being use, by submitting the expressed juice, obtained as above, spontaneous evaporation ; but even that, lie sa loses all traces of coneine. Hemlock, in m appears to Dr. Neligan to act by allaying nervous bility, and diminishing muscular pain ; the frequen force of the heart's action are alsO din;inished, but it do lot produce the least tendency to drowsiness Whin given for some time, or in rapidly increased dose it causes a disagreeable sensation of dryness in the tbroa with a feeling of constriction, and difficulty of swallowirn amounting to actual pain, requiring the medicine to b suspended for a few days, or else given in diminishe , doses.—Medical Times. LOCUSTS AT SEVERINOWKA.—It is almost impossib to hope for credence from those who had not been op witnesses of the sight which the garden presented. Th whole of the surface was Covered, ankle-deep, with thes insects, clambering pell-mell over each other, but all pro ceeding in the same direction. They did not allow Lis to tread upon them ; but, on our approach, rose on wing with a whizzing noise, and, flying forwards over the beads of the main body, settled down again in the vanguard over the body of their army. This is the manner in which they alight from the wing : the first rank pitches upon the ground, and the others do not follow the train, but pre cede it, alighting one before the other ; that the rear guard in flight is the vanguard when they are upon the field. The sight of them upon the trees was most curious. The branches were bent to the ground by the incumbent weight; and the Italian poplars resembled weeping wil lows, from their lighter branches being reserved by the weight of the locusts. Several trees were already com pletely bared ; for the insect destroys much more than it consumes. It gnaws the stem of the leaf, and not the body ; so that the leaf drops upon the ground almost en tire, its stalk only having been eaten. When the insects are browsing upon the trees, they are not so easily scares away by the appearance of man as when merely settlec upon the ground ; they hold fast to their food, and thf boughs must be shaken before they will leave their hold. This was, indeed, a curious and amusing experiment ; fog it was something like magic to see a tree throw its brand lip into the air, as soon as the locusts were shaken oft Their instrunaents of destruction must be very torgh ; fat many is the'stalk of a large sun-flower which I have seer knawed through by these insects. They seem, indeed, tc be particularly fond of the stalk of this flower; and, at several are employed upon it at the same time, it soot breaks where the part is weakened by their gnawing; am it is curious to see the insects rise suddenly in the air whet put to flight by this unexpected accident.—Life of a Tra. veiling Physician. VALUE OF CAMELS.—Some idea of the value cf tlt " forty camels' burthen of every good thing at Damascus, sent by Ben-haded as a present to Elisha (2 Kings viii. 9: may be conceived from the mention of the burthen with: which the Calmuck's of the present day load them. " Or occasion," says our Russian, " I have known a camel tc carry forty poods, or I,ooolls. weight upon his back. Hit services indeed are indispensable when the Calmucks art compelled, from want of forage for their flocks, to MOVE from one spot to another. The striking of their tents be. gins with the prince's kibitka. lie causes a spear to by held up in front of his tent, as a signal of departure. Thc whole camp is instantly on the move ; every thing is dons in order ; and, in the space of little more than an hour, the collected tribe is seen standing in a long line, with all their stock and chattels, ready to start. The caravan is opened by a horseman, bearing the prince's spear ; imme diately behind him rides the prince himself, followed by his family and all that belongs to him of earthly posses sions ; then come the clergy, with the appurtenances of their order ; and last of all the commonalty, with their herds and flocks, &c. The camel, on ,uch a voyage as this, is, in every sense of the word, " the ship of the de sert." Ail the baggage, household-gear, and property of the tribe are stowed upon his back ; nay, their home it self, the kibitka or yurtu, a tenement of p'eces of wicker, which, when unloaded and set up, forms a circular room varying from sixteen to twenty-five feet in circutnfei it has an opening on one side, serving for a door, dome-shaped top of wicker, fastened to the lower the kabitka by poles and staves. When the march draw to an end, six maidens, richly attired in their national !osturne, ride forward on their barbs, leading four loaded it is their province to pitch the first tents on the ground selected for the new encampment. I could not but admire the celerity and adroitness with which the maidens formed themselves into two parties, and set up the two tents as rail! ing points for the tribe. In less than thirty minutes the camels were stripped of their ponderous and anti a )art of multifarious burthens, the two kabitkas were erected, and every item of the chattels and utensils unladen and set in their proper places. This done, the maidens remounted, and, making a fre , h start on a trip of discovery for fuel, availed themselves of the opportunity to give us a display of their skill and proficiency — in horsemanship darted forward like an arrow shot from a bow, while the maidens kept their seats, quietly, and apparently without an effort; and now and then would let their be The b.arbs on the ground, for the purpose of picking them up again when at full speed. Seeing, then, that such is and ever has been the value of the gamal" to the people of the east, we can no longer be at a loss to account for the care ful mention which scripture makes of Laban's solicitude for their comfort, who, efter he had prepared "room for the camels," ungirded them, gave them straw, and set " provender" before them (Gen. xxiv. 32). They must have also constituted a valuable portion of David's sub stance, as we know they did of Job's-6,000 (Job. xlii. 12), a special officer, in the person of Obil, the Ishmaelite, having been placed in charge of them (1 Chron. xxvii. 30.) So precious, indeed, is th!s meek-tempered, useful crea ture to its possessors, that even at this day, as in the days of Gideon, ornaments were thrown about his neck (Judges viii. 21, 20.) Church of England Magazine. PORTRAIT CANDIDLY SKETCHED.—I was then a great big boy—my father was a gentleman, and I was tole rated as the son of one—but 1 was, in fact, a heavy un formed, lubberly boy. I used to feel so to myself as if I was a huge unlicked bear's cub—a heap of chaotic mat ter—hardly informed or animated by a soul—still all in and every thing around it. The image I . imagination, was that of a lump of , we image that Clarke presented to me, was that of a glittering, dewsprung, flower-cradled fairy—a sparkling . , tiny, transparent, precious gem; a light, flit ting, azure butterfly—like the petal of a flower on the wing. The beautiful child seemed too etherial a being, to be looked upon as a child. She was to me, as the essence of beauty —as a vision—an airy d amaze at itself presented to my own 1 the d Loy of or. line of I; is churck you know, lies above the Ohio. The poor every thing upon a sing the yearly interes l `allowing account of prisons ,he Amir ( The principal ar- isle , liently drawn up He' rid and bel whether natural complete as an Lcles in the present ' History of Tahiti a 11I`Gre glr burst he r since then, a: perate races, does no appear to cue him in any de- or artificial I five or !ajeaes in the Girard ,nd avery el. divided by three great veils, of rich crimson d suspended from the ceiling overhead. Neither • passengers into toe other world. Fast Wolf's Island, we a square form, and contains about 20,000 square sajenes tele we ex tract the following came up with the Ploughboy, tie Huntress, the Louisville, COAL FROM PEAT.—WO are imforrted that, by the ap- or twenty-two ianaps. On this area are built the houses "nee with the _bishop of and a couple more steamers, all going our way. It made plication of a chymical process, an imenious party has of the Arnie, the Vizir, the Shikh-Aval, the Topchi- sty.quite a little fleet. I was sitting in the cabin with Miss succeeded in the conversion of peat into coal within a Bashi, the Mirzal Defterdar, as well as the dwellings of vice. 'rooter Lambton and the old gentleman, who were eO O l and silent short period of time. If the works ofthe great laboratory the numerous retinue of the Arnie and the above-named when completec Exeter mire are to encomber the h but rig In the baseme i 3 the font for I lapartment,, marshalled in solemn porn-p, er the right reverend r t imitation c the braien laver in Solomon's ,plei and carry the young lad off to bed. Then n la►xl sb terminati England to r he guise of the liberty, if the C g us. t cc od sure eno but bolted ur its pride and power, trararo, hens co alfpenny, I the w lurch authority ; v 'er the guis overseers ia, of tour John wa as wel :o the testimony of eve-witne work of li ds vibe from the There is this unw iistance If ►here be .._st specimens of chiseling on the finest work of art could have beet !olege, at Philadelphia. The interior is to Coloured, living, brilliant before my eyes ;it was like glory of the bright sunset clouds, or the rich variety of y, delicious flowers. Five minutes or so of bliss inexpressi ble used to be mine. It was the custom when the com pany arose and retired to the dining-room—to which It was ineffable slowly ad. turn came enough, when som-body called out, ' Here comes the of nature, perfected during centuries. can tHus ..... ~.... , r , , 1 -.. 11 .... ..••••• A ~e again . George Washington.' A glorious steamer it is that formed by art in a few weeks, it will licked cause a great . some dark apartments to preserve water fur the Amir The tank is perhaps eight feet square, resting on the.backs —Nurse was the kindest and most indulgent of homat resolute de- George, more like a floating palace than a boat, it goes social and national revolution.—Literxry Gazelle. during the summer heats, but which are most especially of twelve carved oxen. They are of noble dimensions, beings; and on a fine summer's evening, the dear little ,sist all church skimming along as lightly and smoothly as a swan. It's a ANCIENT RRNTA.—The rents arisitg from lands in the appropriated to state prisoners, when they happen to give with large spreading horns, represented to be standing in rebel hated to go to bed. As soon as the last long sweep. ,eutevous form, un- real pleasure to see it. I kept my place by Miss Lamb- f o re s t of Blean (Co. Kent) was chilly paid in " cocks offence to their master ; such were, for instance, the water half way up to their knees.. The execution of the ing train disappeared behind the door, I used to creep tit ship, rampant, and, ton ; but, to tell you the truth, I was sitting upon hot an d h el ve' and the sum tot a l moon ed t o a very incon- Kush-beghi and Ayaz-bey. From hence, to the right of twelve oxen evinces a d e g re e of i ngenuity , skill , and per - to her slowl y — y ou ma y s ee me—l ha d n oth i ng o f th e g a l seen.' We will take coals. What can be the reason that we men feel so deu- venient quantity—" Sum total of the cocks and hens, a the entrance, a corridor leads into another prison, more severance that would redound to the reputation of an forwardness of a lad brought up at a public school, accus. out this episcopal libel cedly cowed and quailed by the petticoats ? Hang me if h un d re d an d n i n et een , an d a thi r d cu t o f a hen, and a dreadful than the fir-t, called the Ka n a-Khanch, a name artist in any community. When they are finally gilded, tomed to fight his way, and with a happy audacity to. de - 'hurch of England I know. Suddenly there was a cry upon deck, ' The half of a hen." Soon after the heeirnme o f the sixteenth which it has received trom the swarms of ticks which in- as intended, and the la v er is made to resemble cast bras s, Pend upon, and yet think little of himself. My self—eve ••••••••• , v , gl, tin purpuac wpia s uu to , 'SG. II GI taw iluiauili g up or me place in Whin CUIS seemea to cumber me—my BW-distrust made me think o -ched prisoners. I h av e be en told that in the ab- unique apparatus of the church is lodged, as a whole, that my self—l did not know how to carry my self about—i sence of the latter, some pou n ds o f r a w meat are thrown part of the temple will be one of the most striking ar- loaded me—it obstructed me. You may see the grea into the pit to keep the ticks a li ve . This institution of tificial curiosities in this country. When the officiating k .avY boy slowly leaving his chair, creeping up to the lit. John Reeve, the comedian, died (tithe early age of 40. refined cruelty h as p ro b a bl y g i v ' eo r i se t o th e f a bl e of the priests, in their long robes of office, lead on a solemn tee smiling darling, and in spirit falling a'most prostrate social habits led to habits of intoperance, and poor pit of scorpions, of w hi c h I h ave repea t e dly heard accounts procession of worshippers through the sombre avenues at her feet—kissing the very ground on which her tin] the Bottle Imp of every tleatre be ever played given at Orenburg. Th e zi o d do , or d ung eon, is to the of the basement story, chanting as they go, the effect must sandal trod. Conceive his ecstasy at these moments-4o - The last time I saw him," sys M r . B unn , in his east of the Ark. with two compartments : Zindan-i•bsla, be exceedingly imposing to those who may deplore the little thing loved the lumbering boy ; he was almos i Journal of the Stage, "be was los t ng a t a rapid rate to (th e upper d u n geon, ) an d the Zindan- i -po i n , (th e l ower the intatnatith of a whole city of Mormon devotees. leer sole acquaintance in the world. The little diem! -.gun to chat, I said, dungeon.) The former consists of several courts, with Although estimated to cost so large a sum, the walls of would stand holding nurse's hand in act to go away ; lin "self to-day , cells for the prisoners ; the latter of a deep pit, at least the temple are 'gradually rising from day to day, by the gering reluctant , and prattling, now to him, now to nurse "o•daY• " three fathoms in depth, into w hi c h cu lprits are let down concurrent, unceasing labour of voluntary labourers. ••• • he would venture upon such gentle plays as his on by ropes; food is lowered down to them in the same Every brother gives one day in ten to the undertaking. formed nature could deal with. I see her now, running me- .he place in winter, Thus there are always as many hands employed as can be round Nurse, clinging to her white apron—shrieking hal dpportable, accord- conveniently on the work at the same time. The archi- in real, half in feigned terror—as the great boy on hand . _ says he. se x. Twice a month tect and different master-workmen are constantly at and knees, roars,like the great brute he thought himself contest in almost every parish " Devil a hundred,' said 1 . ' You only say so be- dinners are provertally dull things now , the p ris o n ers , chained in irons , are broug ht o ut of p rison hand to direct the ' o p erations: Each day, therefore, and follows. Then it is time to go, Nurse says ;—but no xt visitation, unless curiosity cau se y o u a re afraid to nice him. And if he had two hun- but they were then the most excessvely stiff, stately con- to the reghistan, wh er e the Amir gives his judgment on ushers in a new Set of operatives. Sonic fine trick build- the laughing rebel screams that she will not ; slips he him, we v‘ill venture to dred h orse power, what then ? Shorten your stirrups and cerns }ou can imagine. All the conpany in full dress, by those who are to b e ex e c uted, and those who are to be set logs are already raised on the different streets, and stores dimpled hand from Nurse's fingers, and away flies th , churches. He will see the give your horse the spur,' say I. the staring daylight of four o'elockat latest, crossed from at liberty. Those of w hom no mention is made, have are continually going up. Even were the Mormons to little fluttering white frock through the window, and alon is too late ; and all that is most " I gap that the captain's blood was getting np ; his their country seats—ten to twelvemiles, perhaps, distant their heads shaved, and are reconducted to their former abandon the city, as it is asserted that they w i ll, some- the terrace ; and we pursue ; and I, the happy victor , in his diocese, will either retire eyes w ere fi x ed on the old George as if be would have —in their coaches and four, and ranged themselves in a cells. This is only done, w ith prisoners in the first corn- body will own the property ; and a city it is, and a city it catch the little struggling wight ; imprison her in m eller an uncompromising opposition. eaten it, an d he became red and bine and green, all man- formal circle round the grand coldsalooe ; which, locked partment. They generally go barefooted ; and to form will c ont inue to be, of importa nce, unconnected with the arms, and for my reward, Nurse gives us half a quarter c .e way under God to avert the evil which nor of colours, like a dolphin ; his teeth chattered, and he up on ordinary days in its papers rad coverings, was open- even a faint idea of the suffering of those unhappy false religious tenets of its inhabitants. But the - Mor - an hour ; and pick - a - back , lam her horse, her dolphin .elate is bringing into the Church, and that bit his lips till' the blood ran over his chin. On came the ed and visited solely upon such ocasions. Not a book, wretches, one must have seen them standing barefooted mons will never leave Nauvoo no, never ! Its associa- her humble slave—and carry her; my fairy queen, m ,ergy of the diocese of Exeter adhering to the Washington quicker than ever, the paddles clattering, the not even a newspaper , lay upon tls tables ; not the slight- on the snow, the thermometer of Reamur marking fifteen Lions are hallowed to their excited imagination s . T he y little divinity , love , and joy I Thus began my connezio of their forefathers, and offering a unanimous re- steam hissing, the crew hurraing like mad. est relief to the eye or the imigintion.; the company sat, degrees below freezing point, waiting for hours together would relinquish life as soon as they would voluntarily, with Clarice ; thus took rise those bonds, those influence " attempts to innovate upon public worship. " ' Captain,' cried the Washington's passing you ; held up their high heads, and tajed.—Motthe Sorel; or the appearance of the Commander of the Faithful."— len matte, leave their glorious habitation, which to them which have been myfale. The boy is parent of the mar ' - ssat let them be tried and decided , it's all up with the honour of the Helen M'Gregor. the Heiress of the De Veres. Khanicoff's Bokhara. is the gate of heaven.—Borlon paper. —Mount Sorel; or the Hoiresy of the De Veres. mber are an e ruur►cai rn the latter kreat bod mischievous form and will not succumb tc of any worth in either church or state, land will pay to their spiritual pastor will they n and cast ba ill be beater ,onstra lE no longer, I century, N 5 it came in a" like Emperor But we would say to t ay be, the _...ty pre- I can tell you that our hearts beat quick as only one that is George walking up to us. The dinner-bell rant 'Pie cif.Eng- I foot moved to go below. ' Captair George pass us ; yot guides LbmissiGn, nOr.w a thing says I ; ' 'bus but their such ... .e whole of our sissippi men. . customs of their " ' Mister Doughby get.eration of old i ng t oo ,' says he—' Lordship of Exeter says be, ra, rushing and dsshir —or nominal and spitting dc the head of his ntolerant where ver guards and dragoons and artillery. It was (ready in the midst of the other five steamers, passing them all whole of our passengers were on deck looking on, and I e saw tl:e Nlnt ,cney, the cock being ettimated at•wop 3 d the hen at threepence.—Arcimbgica cried 1, we oust a city dinner, and on Lis dra t think of allowing ' Well, Reeve, how do you find 1,0 m that we are Mis- answer was, The Lord Mayor _Ads n Fraser': Magazine. . it's the George Wash- I AN OLD himdred and twenty horse power,' I You can seal ASHIONED COUNTRI UINNER-PARTY. — .ely conceive a nretti. ioht_ than when Mr. I de Vere gave one of his grand, statly,. - forgnal dinner par- I ties. County