The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-18 00:00:00

~.~ L k:n t Englat,il is =eat suf. tiliun. sly pronoted refoim, there st intentions; were sincere. Istood by its een applying sacerbat ions,, of discontent der. To the y have freely -aging thirst; )rue rum e ag a favourable me and rest Look at the isbut n e —I wo diseases pre .me fatuity of Id the appkr le main quas i:l. What has r complicated ? What re ad, and now sing and ex- WI regard to )rn our vliores, all are lust, or 'be merchant, itable world— 1 nations—be woductions of painted w ith kiws and corn- 'ort into which o shop to irn -, quitting his ke a speech at like the Ghoet " or, perhaps, ;tarters of the of .a spot to e do nut wish bttek ground, gilts. But wa aubed all over oud policy lies , d to represent r, covered the were all buried t this enlight ulitical aberra ind intelligent use " habituns ait dans l'uni- tent au corn ;outent jalnLi4 ;" anti would Ind bonourabla NuUi de la G:eca . chercher des ly, even npua most respepta- point w•e re- e. magnet, yet, is of social and de those poles together by a clamour or the he intelligence heard iui•ther, ie prusperity of eusitie accepta- lie common tiger to' imitate fire, and then a to secure his rantastic.artiele Let a vigilant ia. we • ;land with am of. national-:;1 eats of our , pu r " tariff' the icles of thitish • they disturbed tustedi vve find interests--tlia,t U) at home, un ahrowl. There! this polio o 1 which governs egligent,uf our i ourselves, that at thisinonient, ew in the eoun- noes that pene- exercise of •' well-arranged tici pations, lays rhilst every day plan. Turkey eagle has more rey—Uut the fit ther plume supply of some Ire ventures to unimpassioned it of physical citement—twa. st in tile body STD of 'reform— s much incliner- our interests. in lieeubit?" i& I. We, we at ration itself can ;;7 dertake the de solved, to me,. ion of England littlest reformer, to him. It is to common iat political zeal ni to ,throw the ad the political cation, which, if at will prove the already , greatly on vetted the ex of civil discord. first accorupani in, for we have g at its highest of. England was e have seen con .ty the arrival of lent of renewed :,.SU to tbil i . And return--whilst has clirnbed the st piece of intel unbridled hopes, d independence , ' d. Aud we have Kace the cloud " ical intoxication e men, who, were gradually, 'pore 3ls of that,"Anuit, Ling of their, in the jot "what a change ive short years." ihervative:ptinet tet a man.,9l,.eda for time• itPue - Illy liberal i• now, le Church keemed tremble to :attack ,• • lon which, unJer ate popery, was TIM LIVERPOOL STAN D. THE INlPlins/V.MENT.II IN POOL-LA NK. sorrie,nl the tradesmen in Pool tioie'they 'mere .sei'ved with a notice to quit ti«trlriftlffliftil‘t....Tttittle,fttostvrednadtapot;ductulad done so as earlritslJantiary last, The houses of those who had dime on iireliered now tor their return, hut they could not dpi so `tigthtitliNiti!tVileAtlitttvt,orittieististovzoin tra,le, as the builditig i‘ej? itilieereiate' ,waii _still going on, 8/illWirtilltOpliklitst:s ftttilaitiediu-tneir•ortginal state, their iiN'iii,litiVirWleilvt.:heas.,a`a,l hen 'the deiuoiitiint of these lichtV34ilduliliie,e6tittriiiiiterldtAvould be very injutious to the §ura i sfq.i( retail ilealers,' ,ll :- - • - •- avoit said he believed •he could ansi,ver, this himself. The linprovetneut committee were alive to the improvement of iiiii.street:, ttir rltgrefie , l'•Very much that there was some. legal tr,ieii.l)44t.i);,skiine•of the.praperty, and parttcularly to a tre ' h ate insio _ to Mr. Cyrus Morrall. 1i r. E;oLiicltiti RAT itot , i Batt no &ilk but this would prove "ivery serious inconvenience to individuals 'Mr. Councillor Anti; HT said in conseqacnceof improper no tices haVing been .given, swine of the tenants could hold over. 'Mr, Councillor IIoPE saiWit was merely a question between bandit rd anti tenant; the improvellient eoUttuittee Would give every attention to it. Mr. Colinaiilor BOLTON saitithe houses in Poel-lane belonged to a valickv of individuals, and he conceived the corpoi adult hail no r4,fit to give notices to quit to tenants of property which was not theirs. - it/ SALES OP CORPOR ATE PROPERTY. The Msvtie was happy to say that the business of the day was finished. Mr. Count illor II u ps.—" Excuse me, there is a notice I have bail nit the boOks fur some time --a notice fora special purpose." Ater looking over the notice-book--" The MAYOR said the uutice of Mr. Mope, given for the 9th of this mouth, was, "that a committee be appointe d to consider the best mode o f disposing of all corporate property, and espe cial!), for securing due publicity and uniformity in the sale of such propet t then spoke es follows : --" In conformity with the spirit of . that notice I move, " that a committee be now appointed to tettitsitter the best: mode of securing due publicity tindoihift‘reiiiqiftirlthistsale of corporate .property, and' that the fullowingUOMltiiodo form' it.", -.lt may be remembered, un in troducing this subject, that I adverted.to a paragraph which had afipeared oca v,,ery,utiliefionableuat ore, in the. Maa , iar.L paper. I:dela - let the& t t riettsliftOuhtikail ais y here theu on the eve of an election. I took the liberty of commenting on the manner in w,ttitili it had been inXthra , piirqsqueoliOo, ,arid the manner in which it refleCt4rl Afit rise 4-tioptetVettmOt4,outioittee. I feel it ttoistate-ttliat.,,fhg2rAturtirks in tioestion plida r to me still as they did appear to me at that tithe; to dis c ov e r anintentigniittualikhityiu tiursotiogdishonow able and base motives 'withlittersqlititudition..aud,vtito.tmt even acolour to tuipp , irt any asserted fact, and mu s t meet with the reprehen siOn .ot all. It is' rde,That!the editiirs, , ,or, editor of that paper, or rthialear editoriAittl'o date -remarks singe,,,ii little in extenea lion of their min conduct in.thisystticula4beit I am free to a i dd 'not kilogether in a satisfaCtuty. manner. But I jiwbear, in cum sideratton of this exteeuation, and I trust the contrition they have expressed o i;I be t'oliowed by fruits of repentance, and that they trill not venture to establish! for themselves the utienviable distinction Matig oing 'the ctindact of members whose public conduct will have the sOpportalevery:inemberuf this couucil. The resolution I halve in rsi liklidt ftitt will recollect was occa sioned by an act of the improveineut ettiOmittee, which has been made the t comment nt nut on , Y 61 the individuals referred to but of others out of doors 7 not aware of the fauts. • The committee have mttadela report, and timy have expressed ju the most decided mariner their cotiViciion on the' sate which has been made.. I dan'tattitaii to cuter into any furthwr••egltleuation I . :tither , than to a id,'On a inatter' of so: mucks itnpurtance as the . sale of the, corportite property, we thould..adopt the vety best course not only fur secui im; the very best:sale ,of property, but in order to give the public mind the most entire satisfaction., The result tif the present proposition I hope will be, that though there will be great diffienity . it least is a subject deserving , consideratiou ; and if ftittrl'itr live , gentleinen be appointed to take this task, I hope it wilt be-com.lucted as its greet importaime merits." He concluded with throViog the resolution. Mr. AldirtnitiVSltattr. begged to state, for the, information of tie council, that there was now a sub-committee of the tinauce cernmittee appointed to investigate Aim tt toile of the corporate property„ ic,o)pea,ro to hint that that matter might very welt 2,e dr-pitied-to-tit - eat if thiCorineil thought tit. Mr. Alderman BA RC t, A r.begge:i to seemid . Mr. Hope's motion. Mr. Alderman Lear Huai begged to :atonic( the proposition of Stuart. After some further conversation it was agreed that a commit tee should'Ue-apiitjuted, and-that the committee should consist of Messrs: Currie, Bolton, WI ch; T. Holities, and Hope. Mr. Conneillor Pix-ir:beg - ged to be allowed to bring before the c,iniilii'tbrear.necessity theve was for adopting some plan for the 'etutiackatiossi - of tpeople , ut the steam-boats, which had now bet:owe - 4 ilittettOri of' very pressing necessity. Accidents had Het i was quite. aware that the sub ject had beeit:: very! - -frequetitiy brought forwards, and it was allured that' something shodid , be dune. lie believed that t w h i e th ,c ii! i a n . i w '7: o 4l l :,) ,t 'a u p ia a n st had tt i r t e .t h i a i, d s very serious accideut The toircsaidtherbetieved the Finance Cinnmittee had the subject under consideration. lie hoped it wouldOe uteutioued at every counCittiltsome plah was adopted. -Mr. A hie ritiatillitowN thought the, duty ought to be seen to by the improvement committee; it was au tiop:oveineut much to be desii.ed. DOCKS AT THE SOUTH END OF TUE TWA' N. Couticiiior - JoaDAN presented a petition which had been delivered to his care and winch was very numerously ,igned, praying -that there might be atcommadation for sieumets at the south end of the town. He begged that it might be referred by the council to the consideration of the Dock DueS Com mittee. Mr. Alderman F.vaNs said there was that accommodation • hethre. Mr. Councillor JoaDAN begged•his pardon. Mr. Aldernian BnowN said this neuter had undergone a very .deep consideration before. It was thought that the ,nuisance of these steamers to that part of the town—the •tanger to fife was • such that they had better remain where they were. Mr, Alderman LNATHOM said the business of the Dock Com mittee was arranged into different divisions, a sub-cononittee being apptiiuted to investigate into each branch. Thist,Uh ject weutd be taken into full and mature .consideration. "he . 'coininittt;e having : ''beein so. recently formed, and having much business on its hands, it might be a few weeks before it was considered. But it was en the notices for consider.ttion. • • Mr. Councillor PLATT agreed in the prayer of the Petition. There formerly had been accommodation on the east sole of the Biuoswick Duck for steamers; they cull . ) , wanted encourae 'intuit. With regard to what Mr. Brown had said almut danger and smoke—there was some smAte, but there was the same se . corp. , and accommodaton for steamers as tor carriages on the ro it d The Tow`-ct,Ktitc then read outs of the standing rules, that the Mayor should, rx eicio, be a member of all committees, and that all committees should cease on the 9th of November, which Was agreed to. . - The 'Tows-cLitax then proposed that the standing orders of the council should be printed and distributed amongst the mem bers of the council, which was also agreed to. The council then atijourred shortly after twelve o'clock till Wednesiiity next, alien tile question of the corporation schools he-discussed. COUNTER-REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL. • We have been favoured with the following extracts froni two letters, receiveu•vesterday in Liverpool, relating ,- to the attempted counter revolution in Portugal, an d it 3 . • .4. prompt, a n ti et ( tecLuat SUppIeSSIM - 1 :-- "By a private letter received Yesterday in Liverpool, via Falmouth, by the theria steamer ivitio Lisbon, ire learn that tranquility was restored tin the instant in that city. Inc" (queen's putty was • I bilged to' give way. N u further excesses hail been committed," " 92--1•liele is at,other,ston to busine s s in this nub); ttinate country. Uo 1 rtt i lay last the Queen Wellt to Belem unt),proclaituott the consittunOn of 1810 at an end, but th, .na ...t..i9nAltguarls in the c it) as,eihyted to the number.of 3illtit or ,100 t) a nd resisted the Ineasure'lic the Queen. I ler %L ajesty had , . with tier only abgt,l4lt) , , l o or I'UJ persons, principally troops of the but they, ittsufficituit to to4ast list.• national guald. On :-...ittirday a nutnbet of l it lists to trines were honed to pro tect the,.qagpp.,fr!op,atty attack iihki ought be made upon her. 0 ix satw d 4: y a fi er n 0 ,11 all was a rraugya. autt the Queen returned lii the city, the a:ten;pt to put,:f.tOtv,o the C•intitotion of 1820 haunt g completely filled. Al i, e,'tAtithati, Jose Vreire, W. 3.5 IltUf dexolko nu t Nvere killed. Pal tuelia, Terceira, and Vieit hoard 'the English vessels of war fur wit s ( ,u lt k ss is alintlt coat pleteiv at a statu„l,.4nd we ~are aS6I9 A ctil if yr,futq . 614dit, the cimiltrY it in such a distut bed sta e. tit ert bale certitinlv 'got , lhienunt.sratiu.„§itia9,watqtbis,ucit au unsettled state that' we .14`; bn - ;•5 !sNbild zrEig IDocKatit-t3;i.x.;; .„, _ ~..., 3 . 41:114.4 V;4.7,1: The Dock C 0 1111 , 1410 i, ( met ./In'tql ttitscl4,l.4.9c,APCiPlitirr "' , \ e ii,ttiog a stilicitor to thetru,st.lilTlierhowoMtkAmprptltiities for the ijecfatiiitiTiv itificAles4rs:Arortitillgliiif, I._;lll,4 . ttll im itift ,;`. and ar veY: Mr..l-larvy was elected by a majority of tart The ' ll o iflikitiOlh - ttSfitts'ortlielrustees Who .yo,e4forlyach caridi ,lfVq-lu' For t :\ Ir. Harv e y—Messes. yMessis. Benn, .1 'CI regor,Wiiimslev,Booth, ''ff:v;;lrg,7l - 11fiti&y, Tllain,' Brocklebaiilt,..Higwins, RaWifou, Bar clay, and lIMt. 1 , or Mr: Worth----Mettirs. Leathom, C. Ilorsfall, Tobin, Pot ter Plxon, Ripley, Yates, , -,Shanci, and Win. Smith. ~. ~itardoitiitiiiii.e resdltied npon'altering the usual day of meet ifi,., fltilftiOliiti'day t& Thursday. A Siti4B6mniittee;'erinsisting of -Messrs._ Rawdon, Blain, Pot ter. ~. . , and ti.iggin 4 ,.wttEl WPlMiUtedt to ' eqntiider and relent upun vlitron, i nattt!Hicdtutc.teduith the dock. police. Another suo cantnittet•rconsiPirivif lilessrs. Leathout, Bann, and I lorsfail, were a ppointed, to consult certain members of the Town Corticii on the conservatiorerittrit -Itiver/i4ersety., and it necessary apply to Parliament fur- un i tssTo. -to bring i ib, a bill ou the subject. . I- On Wednesday eveniae, Jelin Iletatemoli, P a ti . . President Of the Meryl,.hone itientuttott, letnilotme enitiesetet e taeet s a course of twelve letturee,.at the above institution, tin Uheallsil'y,its ap plied to the arta. 'rife hi 4 ll r,-pthutpit which, thie.,gentletnan deservedly enjoys ne a leetaser .:11 chemistry, attracted' aCrawd edaudience, mehieh, true the excellent MiniMin...tory lecture he itclieeeed, the eubstanve of whis it will be finual below, ite will eatiiintre to the end of the course. in the epplication of chemistry to the purpeses of time arts and manufactures. there 1., pesiteps, nit branch ef it $10 . 1014.11. and of so lance itineirtauce as that of -chemical ettraetian ; or; as it is more generally culled now, Of chemical affinity. In almost every process whictris not sti jetty Mechanical, niee be traced the important agency of. the alHoity between dissimilar bodies and the product, new properties and characters in the substances acted upon. In acquiring a knowledge of themietty the attention of the student should tir:'t tie .threetei towards this important pert of it; for he will require its aid iii every step of his progress. By this we leant what bodies combine with Unser bodies, and the nature of the resetting' compeend. By the su perior atHaity iif one substance fir. another, we are enabled to • separate pioxunate or ultimate elements from eaeh Otto, and ascertaiu the nature or compotteuts of any substance submitted to examination. By lime sante power we.unite bodies, and thus create in the compound a substance passessing valuable and useful properties,. which none of i ts elements possessed in their separate elate. to considering this branch of the subject it be• comes necessary to knew not only what bodies are eepable of chemical combination, but alsti, under what ciri.ultistances they combine, and what causes wlll prOtliOtf., 1110dify, or prevent their combination. The art of the. chemist !nay create in dif ferent bodies Rowers of energetic affinity which the y do ilot naturally posass. Saud and pearl ash and red teed have no tendency to unite, nor will they form any other than a mechani cal mixture, if no other than mechanical means are to be - em ployed, but when we subject them •to the chemiCal process of long continued fusion, they unite together and tseene t h a t coin . pound and valuable metiriel calle 7 i glase. lii like manner, grease avid water do not unite together, but each of them basalt affinity for a caustic alkali, and if this be . added - to either, or to both of them, the three bodies unite peimatiently Lind - form the important and useful matertal called snap. ']lie detergent pro pesty of the soap exists in the alkali, but the "alkali alone - would be corrosive and injurious to our elethitsg, or person, The dyer acts ou similar principles in most o f his operations, fur the co louring matter of the dy e writ seldom . u nite direeitly with the titre of the article to be dye d. A medium ivhichhas, an affinity both for the dye and for the fibre is employed - , and Ly the agency of the mordant, as it is called, the colour is .permanently tixi:d wherever it is required, and only there. It will, doubtless, be enquired what is the, cause of certain bodies conibining chemically with s ouse sunstamices while ti.ey will not with othets. A cause there must be, but that cause', e main. at present-unknown. The prutiability is, that the itiffea. ent states of electricity of bodies capable ut uniting, causes them to unite, and that by their 'union electrleal. equiittniion is re stored. It seems already manifest that cleettleity.ie develo p ed CI every case of cheittit-sal action. It was usual to itivide the elementary bodies into tNU classes - , e lectsiieitsitiM • •e and nega tive, but this mode o ldistiectioh is eshislary .'tall auseieutitic. Electro-positive betties combine, and um decomposiag tnem, - we tied that one is negative with respect to the other. The same will apply to electru-negative bodies. latited, the cause body is sometimes positive and sometimes negative; suleisere for ex ample, will combine with oxygen and hydiogen ; in these eases the sulphur is negative to the hydrogen and pesitive to the uev gen. Its our present state of letetwledge it is safer to adopt the _general statement of Sir Isaac Newton, who said that bodies cumbined togethtir chemicalay because they had an affinity fur each other, and that they aid not, because such ail - luny %sea wanting. If our opinions on this suliject are not satisfattory, those of the earlier chemists were much less so, it', indeed, they we re not positively übsurd. Eveu Hooke, the illustrious com temporary of Newton, was infected by theta. and attributed the changes which occur by chemical union to a new mechanical arrangetneut of the particles. There is to t iVitiellCC in favour of this opinion, tier a single fact to justify it. With respect to the loon or size of the atoms of elementary matter at are en- • titely ignorant, as also of their vseight a-their relative weights we are pretty well acquainted with, end for this important and valuable knowledge we are indebted Chiefly to the bon: and masterly researches of Dalton. Mayow appears filet to have noticed the phenomena of affi uity with a philueopitte eye. He said it' oil of vitriol is mixed with sett of tartar, that vitriolated tartar is produced, but car bonic acid escapes with effervescence. If a eolution of eutpitate of iron be poured into a solution of salt of tartar viiriolic.tartar is produced, but without effervescence, the carbonic acid ulta ine with the iron, and forming carbouine of iron. The highest praise which can be bestowed on May ow is, that ,:..3ir Isaac New• ton adopted his views and opinions almost in his own Wulde. Pursuing this subject, Sir Isaac Newton, with his usual saga city, writes, that if we expose common salt and saltpetre to. the air they do not liquify, but salt of tartar does. Newton says that the reason of this is, that salt of tartar attracts water from the atmosphere, whilst the others doeuit. Newton made VariOUS other experiments, and one of these was vet v remarkable. if, said he, you dissolve silver in aqual•ortis the silver ntay be sepe rated by means of mercury, in like mantierthe mei eury may be separated by means of copper, ant the copper by iron. Dues not this show that the acid particles are mote strongly attracted by the mercury than by the silver, by the copper titan by the mercury, and by the iris strongest of all. - la .these two in stances his exposition was exceedingly beautiful, but here was, perhaps, one circumstance unknown to Neaten by which we Inuit explain the nature of the combination. We sal for cou venience teat the metal is dissolved by the acid, but the steles mein, nevertheless, is untrue. for we must convert the metal into up oxide before the acid will dissolve it. We cannot dis solve silver, but we can dissolve the oxide of silver. When mercury is added, the oxygen having a greater affinity fur it than the silver, leaves the silver for it, and the silver again as coitus the metallic state, and subsides= in the vessel. At ahout the same period Boyle was investigating the diffe rent tests or reagents for the detection of minute particles of minter incapable of being detected - lid' the ordinary means. Blue vegetable bodies, such as infasioniA cabbage, violet, See., were found to .be excellent tests for the presence of atids'and alkalis,: as a eliga portion of the former rendered them red, and of the . latter green; butthese tests sire of very' limited use; because by . . adding a portion of ac id to the infusion rendered gieett -by an alkali the colour will be restored, thus indicating the presence: of neither acid nor alkali when the cont r ary , is Ithe.,fact. 'Fiiis test can therefore only he applied when the acid and alkali are in free states. 'Models chemistry has furnished us with a va•• riety of different tests which will enable us to separate the acid atiti alkali from. ' its combination 'in any atate • of combination, • and enable its to say what acid or alkali was employed. It' ni 'trate of barytes, for instance, be added to any quantity of sul phttric acid In •cieithination with 'ail Aber.liquid body, a white inseltible compound is immediately formed, called sulphate. of barytes. Papers saturated in infasiens , of littnue or turmeric are very conitsson tests. The latter is a vese deitcate test fur alkali, and the former for acid, as a minute portion or either will change the colours of the papers. The term chemical affinity is employed in speaking of the attraction which bodies chetnically combined exert towards each other, to distiuguish it from the different species of attraction exerted by gravaation, electricity, magnetism, It:e. The former. of these is the most important, as upon its agency the ex istence of the whole universe depends. Chemical attrac tion differs from it, however, in as much as it cannot take place between masses or matter, but only between the ultimate par, ticles of matter. It cannot take place at sensible distance., but at insensible distances. It cannot take place ', bet ween matter of similar kinds, fur if ire la 11t together similar matter we shall have a mere Mechanical Mixture. In 1781, the eider Geoffrov coneeived the idea of arratiging lists of-certain ;Mb- , stances which were caPable of'combitiing together, in this order of and aecostlingly constructed tahlee of ~ however, reinutsteheimplicitly relied aHiuitt, i t , h , j e t i; ,. putter ~het s m e f a t ffi aln l's, however, upon, as there are various causes which inudify, sir even reverse, the ost ler of all - ants. 'rime pewer and habit of conabinati , in is such as tae insole of operat ing, by vatvieue circumstances, change of temperature; smitiltility; and other considerations. For example, iron has 'so great :lan • effinity for oxygen that it 'decomposes eater end takes - the ' seteesgen efrum•it.. II we add acid to the water contatuing the iron, the acid will dissolve the oxide ea at a n e s fertue•!, and thuS - c6nlinually present a new surface for oxittatiolt• l this manner ItydroAen is liberated . hum the water. -Oevgen• thus has a gseateaailitlity for iron hint bialregen hes; het if sve tieutthe °aide of into in a tube hyd o ros:en gas viiisit, time hydrogenhydroge 4 iv i l '. l d l l. p l ' a s e a a n c i: l ti l l .r n s i t i l s t. fur ('iday the lien', aiiii leave -itin a metailic seine in the tube. 1-3 y allTal'eut modes of eaeratiag we might reverse the order of affiniiy : 'fur instance, if to a solutiou utinuriate of lim e ei so lution of cashoeate of ammonia be added, e solel sub tance is formed, called carbonate of inne, or chalk.- The ear bonic acid leaves the ammonia. and gees ovet to the lime; but if sic take the morte,e iii' ammonia and heat it saitlacomillon el s elk, then the ea:sheltie acid of the chalk unite , ' with - the amt :mania, and carbonate of aintitonia•Will be suolimed, whilst the rani tat ic acid °Ellie alma:tuna counbinessivith the chalk, hauling tisuriate aI, lime. Anoilmer iissianee is:.-fui aished - in the metal potassium., ,Potassium is made from the alkali potash. by 11 , 14 1 - log potash .(whieti is a compeutisi of oxygen, carbon, anal metal) in a.close vessel, With 'chat - coal; the charcoal takes away toe .. . .exygen and the vertical [Nan the }tutee's', and the metal Howe over. if we heat a portion of the potassitim in carbonic acid, Li will take backt liecarbou and the oxy;en : which it.previously yielded. Nevertheless, these tables intist not be despised, for •they are of great use under Ordinary eircunietances. We are told by them that 'sulphuric acid has the highest atliody• tin potash or'tiedaenitric acid next, end then touriatice By puu.,. nig nitric ticid on common salt, w-hich is umustete et eentatv.‘e liberate the inariatic acid, and the nitric acid is again set ice by the :sedition of sulphuric acid. i chentical union. It is an axi(itit in aemistrY that , . 'lltereetre mans circumstances to lie intended lii,ltill,;•iffiiejlett‘inig; ' tte, eines quite in. Weak in proportion as coltesitat is streng• !.t. r • _,,,,,, d to Cas h dispensable I here tore that. mitss.es should tioltte' P c! us s them is to over- other, but ,articles to particles. The first rut; c t. i. h it , u 4 e ni t t h a e n) a ,. il lo: j s . i h e e n n s o u l ta tu n a i t e t i e l r i a . n icl'ahli sinits,,,,clnosnieta;!,lt::(e.stliellita%titei..li:ngi.::lbl ;,,,, y it..sll it di e_ tug, rasping, and so forth. In some ca:e . s he .. .„ . . I 0:4 th s s e tsed by acid to act with greater e ff ect. .Nlarble.wlif .‘ . , I e in wtil be comparatively stow • without breaking, but the opera i , , , • • 1 )(tweet -eat state. the aceseu will it, however, we take marble in ea ~_ many casts it . ----- be vary much more energetic. But , 1 .. t . i .. . tiecoines TO THE RDITOiWiId'iIIE•LIVR,RPOOL 57'.4ND.4111). SI Ile-a - ItelßFrifk lait i rsii in the'subject of your leading article of ; ignited when • -enters into combination , vtitt "'a").11""s• - Arany inilta;ti %nail necessary to divide untimely to p r ivinic: •, c , ornsT , Lat , ea.. Chlorine we ca nnot h em %enema a n extreme degree o s heat ignited , wlien .yesteuday,l beg to fertaiSsit yea with an incident whirls occurred . These are su ff icient to show at the meeting tif the Elburicil of the borough of Cambridge, on !reduced to an . chlorine gas. Antimony anti copper fur poured into a jaerx,itfreine degree of division, h e Weitneeirt'mN;the `sill itastant. The 'l'inettiVlerk stattil, that he lied that morning received t h a t ' ' - • . rnectutini a l (11v1SiOn 14 matter must not be despised in che fren Lo i n(timiftl ri ft' , ' awl petition from the Church Rine tnical opeiatiens. It is, however,. seldom that the mecnanicat nish striking-example of this feet. AbolitiooenteitterS'atitiflS'a rsaltiest that he would h a y it bef ore liiivision of matter is enough for our,porpose; we must therefore hie Council. ThesNlaVtifl MS. Ebenezer Foster (a svhig) said, resort to chemical ineans. Therefore shu n chemist resorts to the he would nOtiWeeivelitif haling that morning boned h _tinsel , : to operation of dissolving refractorv.substaees in a proper meti do•notitine mitii • Of ilmtAlld"iisilvire :rhe•Protestant religion its by str um o r 'solvent. Water, oil, ana the acids are e sth so] vents ge law establisliedflie'-'tintild , tiotreceiye . any communication of neraily e mployed. The particles of the substances dsoled bavc such a clesMidiolf. l '" s ''. ..," ' '''.' ''' , • thus perfect fl'eedoirt of motion, and .are pi epared for any fresh Tl i e'.,ll.4 l l,4ite l 'Osoithtodtieteatton winch every Mayor, Alder- cotnbutation. It. became once an axiom in ‘llRinistry that ini man, R ' ,I Y,II - I,r t jk l i:ilifilliVi e s required to make a" subscribe upon action %s ill take place unless one of the bodies ie insolution Ins ielissUit' int-'4,6ll,•,rlttid,' the times, • n- but this axiom is only true t a • • port ion which, in ie present ca . . o certain extent. as a or .9 . 9t.k , e,.1ike liCtao TreqW4.tliklVinider their consideration :- 7dry iodine wilt enter into combination . with :canines portion of '" 1 s k 1 116.; tafi Aleiiii!ll ,, ati4iti neer° ly, in. the present, of God. dry Pntassinni, and a very intense action will take place. lo the profesteeefelifir"iiiffictlfielare t 'uP(m the true-faith of a Christian, I c ase of ettrbounte of soda and tartaric acid the axiom holds I hritiPaYilt , he . /sr ' ' .- a. • ,itixercisv n il piocer. statherity, or ityliteoce t . r hielt good • these s , • substances may be mixed and kept in a dry state I may pm4eeclty certar: ql./ke , ?I,fi , e if , to injure oi• weaken w i tht,ut any combination, 1411 when immersed in water a violent ',I. or ell'eryesa (ha Prirrp.tantiCicanth. (LS 4t iS Ily lulu (•••tablisketi in 1% ,, g 1 "' . • - enee ensues., But the grand agent in the himuds of the to disc the saittChuteh, or the rlishops a nd Clerov id t h e chemist is beat, which be aplies in various ways, sO nietintee to for tt • . . said Chur c h, in the, possessioc 11f any sights or priv'tleit'." , - ae Purpose of rim an affinity', mm s in the instance of e are or Ina% ,..,„., pt ash and which each Church or the , said Bishops and Clerg.-., - , • the --0 , ... pines. red lead, but inore"ftequentiv to overcome be by law entitled, . - - affinit -•-• . , i i ' which is ivorthe Y,.•,18•111-theenantifacture of little from chalk. (7halk is a - - ea r ts readieg: this it is dinit.tof tu 00i-ermine vs -, .• . is‘. •. ... cotnpo u no of lime and carbonic acid, and in order to couvert of regaid; the vlaitt,sirtigia- hum' tasode, cl . ° s r , - iii..tY"t it into lime the. warkeien heat it to redness for a long time. until • „ m en esommuntee Or the arlfulimputleinse of theelisureireraie A • e the carbonic ac . iti i •t• tl . I - .1 s ennetic lime is the re Lut s lc line, a tilt . .. The •foetee e eespisee es „al e a„;„. ae d the latter recinornetat e ,• , , s •ss. . - . etatierm. Vv'e obtain our oxygen ;sets by heating an oxide el •to neahe ereate tauresi ~ s . teleiallSSlOtatal he ''• ftl M lu au„ to a red heat when v4 . e °main a portion of the oxygen What a centraittelee,oewee,,,o?4,sep:aveour o ie , i of ~ , , , t 1.. a :" witico i t co ntains This tootle or operation is.constantly resorted Ciatimbsidgesseheeemehamottati,o,assaesiati the act of wale i tt e m a e e e to by . the '. fI - • worker o metals. A tnost every one ,ti .. f the usclut or iin., own counciL , it,. piec i n g ill Prolestuest Corperation mastitis is combined with oxygen or htlllle other substance wh.att Sclsools umier the influence of at!! [lonian LatliOlie Vrtes.t 1 e t , I °"- east out of the earth. in order to seduce them. la a taets"":: 'There is, lemweyet, e tiil iiine.• for tltela 10 retrace their steps. state the ores are first roasted to drive off all toe arsenic, est! Let them take Mr. Ebenezer Foster as their ekainple, and. con • ' d other volatile " •' h• • , eetnain. Then elks: , 'es . paw . an Siekar 'wheaher what tiles love dons! is consisten t . with the solemn I . ere, a nd it. have to do is to searate the o xigeu from the , t. deviseativin which they m ade on eutet•ing upon their restiectiv e .• d - b l• • ' the . with • itotiacetios mater. Sit . I elle y ► teating ere cttt s for instance, whine v't e eltitietor r .t.l o .atri,:yours,,L te. • . Ci CIS. i the chemist employs heat to m odify, a f which is fused at i ' l l(ith'i'S'itoliis2 6-, :- . - ' • ' ' ' `have a chemical union of two etals, one o .._ _ c Li _ -, '"Trl'edfact I , haVe . stated is taken from the Canar idiot Chronicle oli - d the other at another. • Coppet alit tu..c a d e temperatures n ‘Utft:liltylast:. ~ • - - . - ..• . • . -- ; . ... A II et. em t ex...--- Ou Triesdae, fit the Police olive, te kirtit - • to king woman, with Wes decently dressed, eminesi )largaret. Campbell, was 'placed at the bar charged with having he:eerie diunk end distiiderly. A respectable-toefttng w et-haute ' (her Inisbanil) appeared to prefer the emaptamt s Atetteseing the '; beech, he said, ".The prisoner at thi bar is tiny %see% ued I ant sort.y to say through her gendral conduce I ant nearly ruined.' Mr. .1.1e11—S• What has she dour ?" Complainaet—'W hy bite . drinks, she pewits my clothes, she runs me nett etele—.' Mr, Hall--" But whet particular charge have sou a eeinet her?" Cutuplainant—" Why for leaving ises house last utgeteend gets. Ong drunk. I had forgiven her hit previous drubleenness, 01 the day before went to ire a friend at Birkenhead. But a Alton time before she had been oil driukitiet a Week, and I had Soule suspicion of her, end-returned earlier' thau wee exi;eeted to see if she Was etteuilitig to her dude*. I refereed horde, but she was not there. I tiled welit to a cellar ie Warren-street, Kul found tier drunk in a bed, iced I foetid she .had pawned my last blankets to get the drink. 1 can elitief the magistrates hil it that the had run me into debt for thingS that I ktiew nothioe of; in fact, she has afinost ruined inc.'' Mr. Bail-- - I stet very`surry fur you, but it is not a CAM.' in :Vhieil I eau interfere,' Complainant said lie should be glad if he would order that hit wife should receive a separate alerwateee, lie was a joiner, anti bad an aged 'nether to suepert ; hilt lie *oald allow hie wife sst a week. Mr. Hall said he was very amity lot the entoplahmtuti awl he would errange With Mr. Evans fur him to pay ss. a Week at the Parisheitlice for the Support of his wise. ; The pi - tee:lei -was then iiieeharged seith.a sevete reerimaiidun hei disgraceful Conduct. Blau-tint Ste INFotIMATp_M-011 Toodday; at We Pe:icie oftitte Autieittv Nettle. keeper tifa firer-house in Cioebie-street, Was .suintuouell on att rufermatiun laid by inspeeter Postle thwarte for keepieg his house open at improper hunts. Tito information was i1;;Ii 0a a third otrence, for whieu the defendant .Was liable to a penalty ef £'.t). and re the sespeneioti of hid - license for two years. "Inspeeter Pestletheaite deposed that on Motiday week, at a platter past one ~'cluck in ti;e Meriting, he eeneinto Kelly'a house ; awl found seven womep and eight men sittiug doWn fiat driaking ale; two of the awe and one of the evuureu were drum:, drunk, and the who.e company eas vet's diss orderly, A p;ilicemaii correbdrated this stWeinent. Inspector ROMIt ts- deposed. that. Kelly heti been titled on lite '2lil of July last of a second offetice, The defendant's ..s 'tie oppealed to au save the surnames, and statea that she.heet a cbialcarteteued that Sunday, and hail invited some of her ussu relations 91i 04 occasion. She could Peke her oath that no ore else hut her res lateme were thane, and whom she was trealiug. 1I r. Halkettid site- itad incurred ,t Vi:l y heavy penalty e it was: e fined offence, and the magistrates bad power tu disquelify her frein selling feat two yeers. Crider the die of parliament she hail fi.rieilei not leas them £2O. Peristipe the kindeet thing to theta woute he id • pieveut them carrying on the house, ii 6 thew - could not eutoinet it properly, and were contitmary suiijected to tine?.. Must Kelly said shit bad invited her tineids, putt etitild' not tern them out : it was a very hard case. Mr. Haik u said he Uid not make the act of parliament , and bunt be geded by it. The megistratee adjudged her pine of the offence, will, being a third one. ithilth , ed the penalty of EN :with costs. If there 'serer any cirroutstanLts as to the time of payment; she might come Luta orate them. It was greatly to he lamented tees such -per sons should con:leer to car: y on these houses; they coutd Hot resist the temptation of selling at impteper houte. Mr. Whittyi . said they could hardly live if teev did nut. The wife of the defendant, an interesting looking woman, with all infant in 1.3 . - urine, on hearing .the. tine, buret into tears: A LITERARY Tuiss.—Yesterday', at the PoliCeseitice, It young luau, ucaird Samuel l'ielsup, was paced before the ma= eistrates, barged by a respeetaele loitkiilif widow, named Mary ilowtoeki with havieg come to her•houee, in Back Greve-street; we Tuesday morning last, under practice of having been sent by her laud lord to paint, anti colour her house. lie was ace cordingly admitted, and removed some things Irian her bac It room to Itir front rittiM, fur the purpose of inektug ready. let the front - room, were a member ut hooks, piled on a table. Oa going uut to (limier the prisoner saw two broken panes of glass in her kitchen window, and staid that tier landloid ordered hies to put them in, etni to borrow the mime for the glass hem her; aud.he womd stop it trout the rent. she t eplitd, site had no: thing but gold, and sent him to her daughter's shop fur the silver. Her daughter refused to give hiitl it, and 4.111 his returit, she gave hiin a sovereign, and he never retUreed. On Wier: nesday, site examined her boiiks, and missed a Gazet,!er, a Guide to the Lakes, Pdpays' Fables, Don Qiiieute, and oilier books. Letitia Grunely, whoee husband is the keeper of a beer house, in Beckwlthertieef, deposed, that the prismwr ga ve t ee books above named, into her ehitige, and desired her not id deliver them to any otis but himself. Hearing that the prisonei was in custody, she gave the.buuks to a policeman. Polieentait, Robert Foote, deposed, that he took the prisoner into custody from int'ortnetion he had. received, and received the hooks its question from Mrs. Gritnely. 'The complainant identified the books produced as her property. T he p risoner, iu defence, said, lie had had a little drunk, arid thet was the reason he gut the money. He was cituenitted to teke his trial. Ass A CLT A r • Sk.A.—Yesterday, itt the Police-office, 'I homes Sewens, a man of colour, appeared to prefer a comelaiut before; the magistrates, against Captam Charles Kane toe captain of an African trader, for vithently assaulting him at eia. Thd complainant addressed the magistrates in btoken English.— " It divas on de sebeuieent of Septentba, bound from Africa, it diver my watch from eight O'CIOCK in de mast nin, till twelve itt de day. De watch was eatled, am! we cute on deck. Had not hitt Jere lung, wheu de Captain sing out aft, to haul in de starboard main-braces. As I was inn:tin. I lost ule cep. We beta in Mein-braces. Ses I taw 11r. Winlintuo, rtes 1' is bat my cap you got on ?' De Captain sing eut, ' who is dat, bit re speaking lot red ?' No auso made; we hold on de brace. 'ruin ask nie •is bat my cap ?' Captain tang ;rut, 2 is bat iiiii ta'tkin? Cod d— his black soul, a sun of a —, a by don't yeti tun el handseike doss n his trout ?' Deis fuss tiog he g ib me a kiek in de hack, and I Wehtoli all lows; and I:not:led aflutter man dewn mid it. So him coin ages, and met me aid die main to` gallan brace, (pulling :thew six inches it( rope out of his pucks t which , he had cut ono awl kuovk tae en de head. Dean # went; 1 got up, down I went tget, and he kept me faldes and rising, till I don't k t ette. I den weld assay, lett liiii knocked me so, I could wit eat tny dinnn, load I wetit to dts wheel, and he hurt tne very much le tie back for tree days atilt He shuck me mitt de 'Lye eltoeedile e bout de head and identities. Another seaman deposed that they had just left Calabar and were about untler the line when the assault occur red as the complainant had slated. lie knew of no.role against 1 their speaking. T m he complainant had coplained inuele about Iris back. Ile (witness) had had a queue! with the Captain; and was going to leave the vessel, '1 he captain, in defeuve, said that when he gate the command from the pimp the com plete:let appeared Hot to care about him, or whether he worked • or aut.' lie appeared to hirn'as though he wound not work, so ; he took a rope to hint, butt did not kick him to hit knowledge: He had no witnesses. Mr. Hall !said mitre abominable tyranny he tower knew; it was perfectly elioultiug thet any one pueeees ing the authority which the caption did o u board that ve s s el could have so tar fergotten himself as to have treated the cum plainatit us belted 'Jobe: Thete was no latiguege he could use sutlicieutly stron g to express rue alitterrebee of tos brother mae gist tette awl himself. He wes . telle sorry that fte had ten uowet to iettiet n' heavier fine titan the lase alleseett. - The IlliONtrates did. all they; emits! to preserve sueordieat Ma op beard a vessel, and net to encourage eeameu, to prefer complaints; but me tl;is case the , e was a total absence of ever) thine like detenee. Ile must i ay £5 add eeiets - or - in - default:go to the borough caul for; title neinth The money I%as immediately paid, cud the defen daut left the court. . PBOTL:CTION tit 11:i. BANK t,r AGA INS FIRE. The recent fire in the piiiitidg department within the Bank of k;figlatid, anti the vast importance of the, being d roll assu rance of saietv for the enornoins amount of sect', ales and tea• nt,•%s deposited in this natiun'ai es:ablislooeui, may r end e r t h e fc-ILiv , accouet of :he IlledllS of protection against any acci dent Irten lire, which toe Batik possesses within itself, interest ing to the ro,lic genera,,y, lu the first place, the e'ntireuuikf. lug Is spread of firi•• lauuel ii, .t e.!eurtttr-~ tut} closets are assured ttr t Tower, uhu have is ; ris S t i hl; : i t ;ls S ge t eited of 33 soldier• se nt fruia trip There are beSitl,B us number of por tPe"issst, ' o ' tit the p r itiCipa: cictks• watch of the conti , d ; i e tr u i t c i e al in ot t fi i ::e , rit i t i t the Batik, wh, take ttirti's i t , ro tation, is rigiti!) . reittlifen: A general survey of every de or the is made by those gentle Men, cflrr are Oatitldoultli!,c se of cYcisy tneht,— namely, at tett o'clock, at aid at four o'cluek id the inoining. Occasional sarveys.of the mute Important apartments at,• itit.43 iu tho intervals het s ve,m r these stuteo tinfes, of tore or less el tent, au:corning to ciactimsances, and the degree of vig;ilance of the geallenteit whose tutu it is Ithi keep watch. It is to th s wise precaution that the timely niseoyet y of the ,ecellt rite is to be attrinuted. The gen:teal:in who teas making the midnight survey discovered the tire, and gave the oiariti to all the resi cleats within the butAing, whose tinftied aid, together with the assistance of upward ,. of tweutv, of the soldiers ult gluird, having liar nearly an hour liviive , l ineffectual in reetessirg t ht s: fire, iii- twanation was, in the first instance, sett; to the :Sim Itre-ollice, witch is itinnethatev opposite the principal entrance or lie Batik. By the advice there received, the authorities of the 3 - tunk were iuduced to send liar Mr. 13raidwouti and his men torn the head tire-station in Watlinkstreet, but every ptecaution wai taken to In event any alatm spreaditt4:ooliiile toe walls of the . Thtee harg", engines or the tire' establishment wets placed in Princes•street, nod every thing was gut in readiness tor carrying the hase over the externa, wail of the Bank, had ati eittergaury . arisen. There are seven very excellent lite en , g inei kept within the ltank, which are li - tenthly inspected by and there is to evert titilltritlictil a )400 , 1 supply of lire buckets. lit each of the yards of the Bank are capacious tanks, ju jciotasly pitieed, and kept cuustautly titled witit waters The 01i11' deficiency , ' seem to be, the not having two or three resident porters practically acquainted with the manageraeut fire etwaties, a deficiency . very apparent to the one tire, for, till trp. firemen arrived, the men lieomging to the Bank we're p1d .. ):7 tun the engitie from outstile an open window of the room "I tl L : u e s thriller end of %vhich the tire was raging; touch water : ‘ i . iCr it Liu wasted, ant,, falling 011 the 11..avitit! , _Ty ;a the ru i a t ! , , , r: l r,ti id ; but when the titemen arrived, ttit'Y serrie d the h t i„ ) , , , 01 latch through the window, and s t ati iiiltiz ,, , ,. l t r . 7,l wr (11111 , el'A, poured a full Istl'eßtit thereto). o a ts, to tear up tam ate', the Want Of 111.•ki,%, 31t h lire Of the file workmen, anti hers, tslooring*, and paititions, nu cause' ol unit late tire, up an a 1 - 7 5 t , r; ) 1 ,0 1 ) ,, by The aperture ant through theie of rile works to have caused me the tire, Its' the, till ,"' t h athihi.t o t t i i: , lti . t d ca t :i n e 4e x i i . s l t h b e n h t e l a tia: h which w " theLseidental sparks. was foond to be e t e"to"e"e' "v i -I nr ,',„ e v days pest been allowed, by the hearth hark thurougllls" sat e . and iron t • r..tatner arid (1,11. rated %% Oh neat, the struur heart, theretm,wt,regntduallN • ~ proce ss of rum the Lotisatil.aelnin of hcat: lit,,, at last they truest into a state of combustion, '1 he pet' let' t t, e Bank ts wholly unframed, Ul of e i s h u .:;• l l ' ..:s t t u t c o T e ' S " k. ' ,l t ' t ‘ tl i e7tt i t t t tj h i v l i tr% e s t us T i l :;• - u - Pot ti li. \ .. l t t r i e g 4l : College. i,crdeco, tumultuously re-elected the itight lion: the icohot Ai hoot Lord lteetor of the University for the cool in" Yeu;" 1 " 1 1 9. f. Chutes Bannertnan, of CrOnonutohme: r• • 1 ::" '"( , k, ut ilea:heut ; ISi.r. Robert Grunt, of "1 . 00% and .Mr. Tholltd4 Alie rci ,, m by Dog, of iIbSeSSUE , 101 the battle pap,r. The meltin g o f the lite heavy fall of show, followed coustant rain, Iv is v a..sed tkertgy. 4=94 ill Irn") Latta vt th* country. TO \VN-CO PROCEEDiNGs. 112ele #1 1 _ . .• rate..4y 4,eemeel an '#nortnous sineen ro • lest flie'ette#ol.#" - 8 400- ..c4II-r.l•r fro nt OA, Wiaeh o hveuld not get Clergymen to i troy her, t!tet Popery•might be. establielie!l on -her perform Chat UT). whicli-IN74.,y..metererrepeetet.p.se-_,wheo onlyleeteel . ruins I , . , • .• .: 1... Ttie enetreil tne; ...Jelin, by adjourement, on . elneseley a, -.• , egentleureeted the C,toirett . ofe , ll4,l4tiettaften• lert..'hrt Anl - fi : :# l 4, , c l : , 1 1 „ •,•.•..-.'.•'. . ; .• . t • .. s • las (ft - true t • - l e e ~ _ • . ti e r caaracter, invested' her with.. • • --•-. ,. • e.e,en e cee.a., ter tne eesp e nte to prank, oueine... .• _ heaeii- the children the Ca techisn of ;he ChitrCh 'of' Ei? , .-% - tir , i, aa.i, ~ .• es - •! te„ •. "•tilaracter'Of•a el ''' . ‘-', . "rittc. I,LeoitTEits. Illst lan martyr, and covereil her parse- . wher•e - .he 'underslood . it• 'd - - 'Or - - • • I. % • t a into I into the Cennell roome , 'en eare:icia Th -- err_am, ain ,i. 4 -,. - !,:sit:se . tr . , ' :\ - ti - ti #lOOll as toe repot ere were t i ei . et 'k'rx WithieififtisiOn , xii 0e ' ( i ' , . en p.p ry offere 1 ts_lfasalanlb, ..ti i , Clergy,--aud in 'the - reading of the i3itive eke: e ..,•--. .. ' ' ' ~ .-• -'• - • reire:Mavoir ,:tint he ',het alwaYS been an ativoceite fur the .eia "We , ' t 0.,,,,,m of reporters Intl, that rooM • but he teetverit wee.. arty • %%ere a ssorod that all its recOrded at roei ties were the A'e Unitarians disclaim utrifortnitY of belief, it is a difficult . • .# . , crimesof ' ' ' • gent leinews etatements wet•e misrepiesented it was only tights • tori.ner ages; but as it felt its' strength; it be,t,an ',... matterito say what then creed is. It is, however, generally un- 1., i i a h i-dt , 3e , #• , umi- -aye alaupportonitytd eetting.thein right: •I oey, sus Peak as • - 1 . . -' • derstood thet they agree in rejecting the•doctrine of the atone- ce ' v seoeett in a Vet's; rude , rudely, hivt inaile.hiet aptiear to ha e . e . . 4 i ragon, proving . , by peijory in parliament, . . ' - so i l b y ~.. .4. manner to Mr. Wow. mei in a waY that he should be very eerrve • . Meet, and etre. unanimous in, denying. the divltlityfief our ea- • • • • • - - , . persechtiorietid blood in Ireland that its character i to do. tie retina he Was nettle to say In ninepapee (reatlin,g hlin e l , ee• , eeyiour. - # I froth the STANDARD the following sentence' to :Sir. Weed : - , ' langitr and • tinehangeable. 'llien there was a con- i. ~„ ~ , , .., ~ , „ • 'asion• ' • etr s caatooone having proiesseu noose.. to be a Unitarian, ## The Jingoes — \\' ea oeestrug vshat your presenipttorte of • . parties; while large classes of the friends of the,' - h' there..ls reason totevet at these opeirons, with flag hail . '' us seen as you are. seated. Yoe have - asked a ereat motry. I ,_ Objects-which the destructives were wi t . ? which there is no material disagreement among the members , • la g to take d •t t hear your suppositions." Ile was, quesoons, an we mire .ne in their way; now - the question is brought• of that sect, are coeincident with his Men. If such be the ease, ' sure th a t wa s .a very rude speech which he hail made, 'and lie . . t ° One • e • ' • ' -- - ' ' I- and '• • b I'• h t e never .d I - it. it lie merely: tailed. i . simple alternative—the Protestant Church.. or. how can he, assail honest men a cartstian.—for such we are egget to say tat • i... e . P4ery ' - '#e -• i . _ ' !Mr Wood to order he having i n befete, whe, in askiog persuaded he would be accounted,—reconcile to his conecience. •-• .•. - . # - e • . i • „ lie . # the i',nglisit censtitution or fcrepublic ?,- , -.a tines:. - - - • • qUestionS, toltowed them by presuming sotnet nu,. sa id; ` tm ll wlrich-allo w s • . .: . the . treachery of the Church Catechism, eoutainine, a, that ex- . • , .no room for - neutrality 'compromise, or . .. , . "the Town-c l er k weld answer q uest i ons "AcCisierse .Tz - cellent formulary does, an ekoicii d e claration that " Goa the had clone . ; but he hae asked a great many, and he wouid have , --- ..ay one triumph we *trait save:lke toUntry;.., So, ~ Son" bath redeemed. man ki n d? How can he reconcile this i arrow difficulty in answering them." He ((A not think he had ' entet 'l-; , • f e -1- :, , f - 1 • ,rt e 1 IN eit I I But, happy as. these presages conduct with that zeal which a sail Weal. he trot been merle to gay, an d that if he had, \l r• sincere belief of the doctrines het ' . - ' ' - • a te of - il did ot.howe 1 Weed would have called him to elder. e , n , ver, a retu - rn t 6 - sonnd doctrines, we s h ou ld : be : hap- espouses is calculated to insp i re? Is it consistent in hire to apet beiieve that he had been ietentionally misrepresented :,• but he Pier • ..... . . still 'if 'we could aCeelerate its .b d . • ' progress y tree iii, _ . t . a peal to Mr. Horsfall for the . corroboration of a statement which I thoirght. that it was a mistake Which frail oceurrel In the hurry th e „ • . • ht.teni i , 1 - implies that •he iestructed the childreu in doctrines which he 1 ,. - ..° 1. blisi" ess • , •on ano tinga!!,ing the energies Of aur-cfmntry - . . . Me. Coancillor .I. N. Worn was perfectle', sure that Mr. Earle Mee in • •• e ~ i , : - . cannot but - coreleem.as erroneous? Is it credible that anyone, questions tnit. inroive weir b est interests—toenever . ..did make use of the exereseiuns weich were in the °e 'ltloi •• • I . ' possessing-any-regard for the opinion 'of the puhlic e —any con- STAN riA ao. 2 , IA traoe, the contlition•Of•our Manufactories, the:. .cern fur 1* - ' -4 . coul d teach dt r II ti M• C . . •II I ••II - W ,RTll.—" I hold in ,my • .11; own repute.ion, -w a. wou tbe mos_ ~• t. e.einci or .e..sllEaca la , , proePants 0,',/ ' r uni t ed ' 1 an ti, • q - 1' --' ' • • - 1 hno.'l sooto;hirtj wliich is very un - o:ty relative to what I; said iat 1 gricti,ture, a n a l; - wit i i in. uen tiai rewignant to hie own tee ings and ettriviettons —merely for the 1 ' t /his e.riee' , over all, the monetary - state 'of • England. r .lt is , the • . .s:-ii:e of establiehiagea ;Iniaittvlee e tkejettaracter of a magi of li- ' The ' L'il 3 .- y °it prcsmned it only related to whathad.appeared in . snbtl .:- . - • • (.. selfish policy of a few tUrbulent spirits in the land, betaiitJ ? . . 7 , ..-. :. the room. •, . - . , ill .1 - II •"I am eite awar • , Mr. t, latincillor Lew It ENeE .. EY WoitTl4.- 11 , - . ..a, ‘.‘ torn there is what Dar -* It - '•. deal of • ' win ca s. a• greatTo c -hibit thii'Marfeer In a -still'etrimgerlight,. we would,aske - .. .. ilam in or.fer in qiiiking on. this stibject;,aiitishodd bit obligolfox,,i It .._c qc umulated mobility; . to keep up till): agitation in the. 'i"' ' 7 • I/'e in 'hand , is a volt - • - iksuerperrnission to (.0 so. Ile paper . te# - • ,g • ► public rit . M•Neile fa iritilati l ieeelit-heeintheabsence 'deny Itoman Ccile.- „- i e . •'• . t• f What paper Wes not stated.) lon mute s; epl esenia In . Itid whatever , saerifice be. made. They have no . • • . • , - ' • td • .. - - lie Priest or SocinititMililifeillor frOni : these•schonts, were tofu- ,iv express ,etifinients I nevtr intended. If I ander.sloyd , ..riyht..;ha IlPs rot'• • ' • ' - ' rotting without employment-,-no half:blank bills of . i • jin n / b . • ~,./ ,-• .• • •in this roonvtoi te Orr struct.the:chiltire_win,thealeetrine Of transubetatifiatien or he- " t i,li"" th e "', l e".15.:t •., . 1 - 1 . '"Y "'Parte", • P iildi n , ._ ~.• .. snot is taia ny litiS COU,I4wI --it ;s in. older that the constiturstemtvito,l e --eno enginesworkinee"lititited.hours--e-nofreights - • f.•-ililt .? 'W ‘ I, f- t ''.' 't,- , , • :'e -• . • ' • ~. ' • . •i , ,t . i to c „„„ . , . • ',_ ~, man pt r_cr • t i y 0a... .no mica au eit rae.. ueea ..eeii, y / it:lees - eat Cteht i t eri• May, 91'M ci:t Optittoot Oft. diir Melt s c or pic: #, ~ countries wnere profit .is absorbed , in fiscal exactions. :tad consistency proctire:for:ruun the uitequiemeal diseoprobeiti.m. - • - e it's - i i ii yiring cm reel fiewg. 1 I our setti;ilicitil <ire Intl*ldpOsenica,i Nn, like I • , e otter impurities, the can only be .kept from .of' ~ ~. .... • .. - ' all (rood men 7 .\‘' owl n , ,t such conduct redde ` ina'..,e , t ;ha 1 everse of the sen:intenti ire 'hari'•expretwi,‘, r hill the object er made _ • Sink h he (I •In , ion is as great as ran Le to the pultlo;;;.:.irred so ~ •of universal censure ?' No Protestant Nil:lister or layarto ceeild , i" 4 -•o e l' l e , ' - ~ , • • • , . . e .. . , f it • r 1 i , in g by 'agitation. ' Awake; then, ye merchants of . - „lron tne reporteis oeing of use !hey are an actiot naisaoce, L iner t 2 so 30; we are convinced; incurring the met ited stigmaed i (~ 1ine ,. , , , , Leen 'el, Ceeticiller Uralic:is Jerdeire) Fur if .ta iner t ,: .‘pooll try what can be clone for yourselves—what ' .:. _ fur - • l.speaks nonsense, it is oeeiraole (n it public:el-11mM know it; your country during the next session of parliament. and if* he e xpress,: 1ii.0. ,1 f wisz,ry, it is ioyottalit that the..pal4lic Set ''. an "example to the land and, as ve. ave.the first in should know it. I only niention this that the reporters in this rOo#U , wo.ad be so kind that they trill endeavour to be can in 'ivhat• - •:i4 c) almereial enterprise, bth first to d • 1 ., be - tile e email( . protection . said by this board.' tr.) c . • ommerce. It is an honourable and praiseworthv [Our Iteeotivett on referrieg to his notes of whet the Mayor diet say to Mr. Wood, fiads 'a 'slight discrepancy Intl Wien e hat e mulation that. pronipts the mind to that .only real . pa- . and what he is represented to have said, and which lie.calt only tri o c . . tsnipublie happiness.. • So long as We have This attribute to the hurry of writing out four columns of the council °lan 1" . • '''' - proceedines, occurring the day after a lung meeting :which re:. ne of - mato ,. au appeal, you shall never have the ' ' gitited'all his attentiore and to having to dictate to an atuaniten ;tool*e •,_ . • , .. . .. #- ogy to tonne for tiegteettog•your (lut r, that you have sts. 'rue substance, however, is precisely the same. lie finds , . e nut been reininded of it. --.•• ' ' in his short-hand notes die forme mg, without the omission .o f a word, and, to the best of his belief, it is verbatim. what occurred: , "rhe,Nlitym' (interrepting Mr. Wood.)--Without suggesting what your presumptions will be, the •'rown-cleflt will be-ready :to answer the questions as soon as You are sealed. We must not have your suppositions. You Lave asked a great nearly questions, and it will be difficult to remember them." Onr re-. porter begs to say that he invariably endeavours to give impar tially the meaning of every speaker, and, when space will allow it, freqttenity the very words. With regard to what Mr. LAIN- rence ileyworth has beeu pleased to say; the renorter bugs to repeat that he does "endeavour to be correct ;" and in order that Mr. Lawrence Heyworth may not complain of him as a nuisance (it* he should be. alluded to) in subjective, Mr. 11..'s speeches to the rounding off for which nut a few of the town councillors are indebted to him, the reporter pledges himself in future; when Mr: Councillor Lawrence Heyworth may sneak at length, on any subject, to report him literally, in the first person, that when Mr. Lawrence Hee worth speak.; "nonsense., or wiseiy, the public may know it." 'The reporter begs to state that he has begun to redeem his pledge on the present occasion. I TOE i.ECTUREit OF ST. JOHN'S STIP.ENo. The Meetot itninedintely proceeded to the busineis of the 1 council. He was happy to say they lied nut much business before them. The reason of adjourning the council to that day' was to get I iirough the business which remained at the termini- tiou of the last quarterly meeting. The !list thing io order viols . ' a notice from the Itev. Mr. Moss. The TOWN-CLERK then read a notice sent to hint froinAhe Bev. fur. Nlose, lecturer of Sr. John's, respectfully deteauding that the annual stipend of E. 181.), which during the Seven years past had been usually paid and granted, should forthwith he secured to him, together with all arrears, in pursuance to the provisions of an act of par:lament to that end provided. The town-clerk said he s houideseplain that this claim rested on the 613th section of the multi: ipal act; according to which "..id pen 'sinus atmeellowauces granted on or before the sth day , of Jure., 1835„•by time corporate hotly to an' . retired officer or servatie o r to tile widow 4.r. child of any officer 4ff servant, and all stia needs or allowances which duriug seven years nest before the said bib dey of Juire heve,been usually grunted and paid to the Minister er hale ie ieistee of any chtirCh or chapel. or to t henta o il s ter or ' us her of ally s cneel, ice.ice.by such corporate body, sha be secured, a 5.50011 ,Li OekiNTllieatl may.be after the passing of this ect, tor,every person eotitleeleer accustomed to have and re ceive the same, by bond or obligation under the common seal of the borough, tort of wieeseeremileehe same .shall be payable,: together wieheell errearsodsueh stlineel.". The sub-committee, to no had reported on the i'liareh'proceedings, under `the: advice et counsel, reported to NII. Muss that he was not to be consi dereda !Moister or late minister of the Chapel of St, John. but ..• a peoiuted' by the Common council not as minister, but as lec turer. A supolteeentery report had been.matie ou the citcume stance of Ar. A.,,S I,..hig uppohlted Under the nominatio n of the bishop atedunder tile seal of the corporation, with a view to . its being taken into cetoncieration-when the subject. should again be brought forward, Mr. Bolton's motion having left that and other cleines to stand over. Mr. Moss had urged, in bringing: reticent his claim, that in not residing in the parish of Liver- pool. he would net he entitled to benefit 'under the eiviewnieut deed. He wield read several letters on the china v..hict - f had: passed bet vial hen (the towuelerk) and Meeerti 'Statltteeitorth• and Hopkins, of Preston, Mr. Moss's solicitors, to eieev the a:nit:able - manner ie which the question tees treated. The time ii clerk then read r.yer several lett.:.re till replies on the subject. It would be very , tight. if Mr. Mceie: bed a claim to this bond, that he should hive it without any expetr-five litigation. The curse that he shouid rec.:emend was, that the! enroll should he referred to the fioetice ctemnittee., ' ' Mr. .a.ltierteau tl.olliNsoN inquired if Mr. Moss was the offi ciating niiiiister if 5t...1 ohn's ; ter, as far Its he c ou ld collect, nis cieitri seemed founded on the word "minister," meaning th e efficiating clergymen. If he was net the officiatiug 'Meister, he sboold thick that cleim would not avail him. • 'l•he Tow,-ci.KEK said the qiiestion really turned on thi e, whether the act of parliament meant ane' other person than th a minister of the church authorized to be a ppeinoel byf he act of parliament , The opinions of counsel were, that it did not. :It would anstverres good purpose to enter into the diseussion there. lie thought Mr. Moss was entitled to have the question f a i r l y considered. If its legality. could be ascertained fairly, it ought to be done.so. Mr. Councillor Jestes Ilex wowrit wished. the 68th . c'lan'g alluded to to be read # weak' w hich was accordingly done by the e town-clerk as abeve. Mr. Councill.» . J. Ilenet ES amoved that the subject be referred. to the select finance committee.- agreed ' • 2 . , Mr. Councillor BIBBY wished to know if Mr. Moss had ever offitnated for the last twenty years for the church named ? The TOWN•CLEIIK apprehended there could be no doubt but that he had. . The MAYolt theught this was rather opening the question after it had been decided, which was rather unusual, Mr. Councillor Mime; believed he could state that Mr. MoSs did officiate occasioually. being accounted a - hypocrite. • Now, we would calmly appeal to the common sense of the peo ple of Liverpool whether such a man is a proper personto tie t entrusted with the education of children,—e , pecialiy in the all iMportant matter of teligion ? Is s man who knowingly and avoWedly teaches that which his own conscience must condemn, a lit and proper Person to r hg on the Education Committee? This is modern liberality with a vengeance! With such men as Mr. Itatlabone;iil44liSitirand insincerity must certainly be considered as convertible terms, or he would not be found mak ing a shameful dereliction of duty a matter of boast, and claim- . jng the praie" V his fellow-councillors for compromising his . religimck It is hard,—if it be not impossi ble, —to determine whether the' infidelity or the folly of some characters predominates in their public evhi l uttione Let us hope, —it is charitable to that, in the ceae of Itathbune, than an unchecked imagi-• .ginntion, and., a. mistaken impulse of feeling, are the secret S prings from which some of his recent extraordinary perform .n: es have arisen. • - At the adjourned - meeting,. of ,the Town Council, on edneSday last, Mr. Councillor How, on introducing a t uution4orthe appointment of a committee to consider the beittitiele of securing .due publicity and uniformity in i t ae•Mie , ttr 'corporate properly, took, occasion to ani tuadvelq ona paragraph which appeared. in the Standard or the! 14th October, relative to , the sale of. the Globe The objectior able part of .the paragraph al "ded4t; is that which attributes:to some members ofthe 'committee jobbing, in its most.objectionable shape, and exercising - an influence quite incumpatible with their boasthd professions of purity. We were at the time iu Possession of Sufficient documentary evidence to justify th e suspicion, and our opinion was confirmed by the evi dence taken before the special committee appointed, on the minion of Mr. Councillor Barclay, to enquire into t he Particulars of the transaction, and also by .the pro e=edings in the . Town Council on receiving their report. Eefore we reply to the attack which Mr. Councillor Hope has thought proper to make upon the Standard, we shall l ay before our readers the opinions entertained by seve ral Members of the Council relative to this transaction, which proves satisfactorily that we were by no means singular in the opinion we expressed. Inthe debate which took place en the 30th of Sep tember, on receipt of a letter from. the Directors of the Liverpool Tradesmen's Bank, complaining of the deci ilionof the improvement committee, Mr. Councillor Shiel s aid; "it had otten insinuated to him that, members of the Corporation were interested in this transaction." Mr. Councillor Bolton seconded the motion that the sale be annulled. Mr., Councillor Tay Wore thought the best warwould be to put the land up for sale again. The motion fur appointing a special committee to investigate the transaction was supported by Messrs. J. ILlines,Lo• ears, Thornhill, Harvey, Thornely, Rawdou, M‘Greg,or, Hohnes, Mellor, Birch, Rushton, H. Hornby,. .1. Lawrence, Lassell, Holt, Earle, Ceglan, E. Cropper, Aliion, G. Holt, J. Cropper, Jordan, Duncan, Tayleu re, o •':HeYworth, Moon, Bailey, Barclay, Itobiusoo,,Stuart, 13ri;wrt, Surith„ and the Mayor, trout a convictiun that the're , was ,m'ficierot ground for inquiry, and Chat it \\•,,,! necesSar-V"th remove the suspicious entertained by the - 11-14tdng ourrieh es, perused the correspondence which pAirsiad between the Directors of the b.roli and the iniprw.'einrintconnitittee, and being in possession of se veial corrObotative facts,_we were of opirtieu that a ses -1.14ii00 of itureir (kitting did attsch to some members of theie,bnonittee. ys •priblic journalists, in the exercise of Pabli'i ' t (Invy'. we le.triest4y and honestly expressed our • oriininn, and oiled publicattention to the, record of facts in'anothereolumn. When the report of the committee was.presented to the Council, twenty.of themembers re edit-Arid their votes in favour of Mr. Bulten's motion, that itAyd nut confirmed. Such are the , facts of the case as they were presented 'to The public, and thus the matter dropped. "Our readers will be at a loss to discover in all this the reason for the charge preferred against us, on two occa sions, by Mr. Councillor Hope. He commences his at tack by charging us .with commenting on the proceed ings of 'the committee in terms of bitter sarcasm and lionv, and under the influence of a malignant spirit. We can assure Mr. Councillor. Hope that we are by no means disp o sed "to establish for ourselves the unenviable dis• tiriction of maligning, - the conduct of members of the Council;' hut at the sane time we are determined not to fre driven from the stern path of duty by the senseless and malignant - attacks of any man. Was ,•not this ho- . meltable councillor aware, when he made tire assertion, "that there never were any public proceedings more free front taint of any nature, of any interested motive, either direct or indirect, on the part of the members of the com mittee than were the proceedings, in question"—that '2O Mernbers of the Council had expressed a etnitrarybe lief,•and voted in favour of the land being again offered for sale, and submitted to. a more honourable competi tiOrOk", Mr. Councillorlicpe,is„by profession, a liberal, -and in the true spirit of seehliberality would fetter pub 'lie Opinion by abusing men whom he cannot reprove. We - feel - exceedingly obligedto Mr. Hope for historbear ance, for itisjust possible that had he inflicted ,a more severe castigation we coulti.not have survived it. Verily it is sortiething to be a rept' tned,apancillor„ He would, if it Vfere in his power, deter,tts,from exposing injustice, from c-onnirenting,irpou. the .astions of public men, and aboveall,frour suspecting - the motives of our iiberal coun aillorS, and virilst we quietly sailA with the stream, and allowed error sod vice to triumph, he would communi cate the cheering intelligence to tire Town Council, that the STANDARD was, at length, bringing forth" the fruits of re entance." We shall endeavour to profit by the. reproof we re frOm some members of the Town Council, at their iykeeting - on Wednesday, respecting the incorrec tness of lc , , our It has been our study to give faithful and inipittil reports of all public proceedings, and we have l 'ioecnredlo ourselves a fair share of public confidence. In 140nrtineheiproceedings of. the Town Council we have : ij iickidonally departed from our usual course, from an '''Unwillingness• to expose our liberal Councillors to the contempt and scorn of their constituents by reporting at length "their foolish and unmeaning harangues. Our object has been to give the meaning. although not in the exact words: But we have failed to give satisfaction to some few of these Councillors, and are now resolved to adopt a different course. We perfectly agree with Mr. Couneillot Lawrence Heyworth, that " if a man speaks nonsense, the public should know it," and for this simple reason we have reportei his speech verbatim. And as past errors, we have printed it in t , some atonement fo r Italics, and recommend our friends to read it carefully. 'ln the recent proceedings of the Town Council, under the "Education Committee," Mr. Councillor Bathbone. • `:lloeakine in defence of the r.vstem of edixation adopted'inohe. 4;'‘''''''Cttrporation Schools , i s re p orted to have said that "he had no - ' s, 4l4 l t.iit.ktion in avowinz iiiiriFelf a Unitarian Di43senter: but he 'l3-'411.:4',..1), th.sa.;ic litoe say. that he had the coofirm,,tiun i,f *Ft!„.,„ietiji - w w„ Lr was sorvv was OA preseut : to heai• 114ii t *.Wi . r; !tit Bever bic,ugitt his seeta,rian vrioc p l eeintiff tha F, ~aaya~n`~ ~aaa~es.a:..=~,~. :- TABLE OP FEES. The Towel-c Leak said under the municipal act the council had to settle the tables of fees for the clerk of'the peace of t h e borough, the clerks of the magistrates; dud also of the fees of the registrar of the civil court; These fees in strictness ought to have been settled before that time, but, iti consi.goeoce or its being understood that some procedure las intended by govern,. ment to fix uniform tattles for these fees, it had been delayed. A letter hail been received from Mr. Phillips, of the Home office, on the subject.. The town-cierk read the letter, which stated that Lord John Russell, having seen the great disparity which existed in the tables of fees, thought it would be advisa ble that a revised awl uniform table of fees should be fixed, and enclosiog a copy of fees, reqneiting it to be returmelaeith'snCh o bservations as might be made upon it. • This subject had b ee n referred to the consolidated committeeon the dutiesettid solo_ foments of the town-clerk, but that cetnnutlee nut "OM: been contintied, some other might be appainted to have the claims referred. It would be for the couued beappoint which. • MT. Councillor RATHBONE begged to n)Velhat it he referred . to thee borough court committee; it would Veitne more -witbie their province. • • teetWo. Mr. Alderman RoaiNso seconded that. Ag rs • . - APPOINTMENT OF AUDITORS FOR THE DoCKS, AND 1 - 11Gti CoNSTABLIL. The MA ton said the next thing was the appeiottnent of four auditors for the docks. The Tow ei-cLeate .saul the order of 'standing notices was, when a vacancy:occurred, to name it at tow council and have it tilled hp the next. He thought, however, in 'this ioaSe, the strictness of the rule might be dispenser) with . in the election of fehr auditors of.the doer: question,. woo were to meet eight auditors chosen by the ship-owners and other rate-payers, .and who were to be elected annually.. This vies es vacancy which, in point of law, the council were bound to take notice of; And the day of appointment might be either 11Xed for the following Wednesday, or, in strict accordance., with the rule;tio the next monthly council. Another thing was the appo at intment of an officer to be-called High-constable. In laving the rate, the the amendment act directed that the warrant of the mayor for levying the rate should be directd to a person fill d itig an office of the nature of the high c onstable: re which rende it ne- CesSary that. there should be a De r w in appointed to tha t office. The office ::mild be one of very little trouble and not reviring any emolument; and when i t had been m t mentioned befite, (by the town-clerk lit was prop o s ed (b y the town-clerk) `tit the office should be tilled up by the deputy town-clerk ; this might also be referred to the next meeting. These appointments were accordingly referred. norks AT TRA . NMERE. Mr. Councillor E. SMITH said he had been struck b y an ad vertisement in one of t he•Ctiester papers that mornieg. which, in its ohiieg, mateitally affected the interests of the town. it was a proposal li, construct at Trantnete two or more wet docks and graving decks, to be exempt from paying dock rates-to Liverpool. lie would hated over the advertisement (tithe town-. clerk to read. , The To w NI-crtK thereread the advertisement, which w as a. wilier., signed Samuel Brittein, Chester, to the:effect that ap- Ovation would be made to parliament for leave to bring iii a bill fur building, itt the 'township of Tranmere. two or mote wet (leeks, and two or mere graving docks, with proper piers, works, warehouses, &c, fit/ the loading and discharging of all shio and, vessels going there, and for the , discharge of ships loaded fur Liverpool, anti that a - prevision would be made in the act tq. exempt all vessels loading and discharg i ng there from the pay. I meut of all does and rates'l e vied on ships entering the pert of Liverpool, and for imposing such dues. on such v es sels,. for en• teeing the said dock, as in the said act would be p articularly mentioneiL . . . . . The Marott said in the Old councils there was an order t t ha 1 the Town-clerk shouldhave ;his eye on,things of this sort , which I were likely to militate against the iaterests of the town of Liver,- pail; and the last year there haft been a resolution to the same effect which had not this veer been pasea. . \' The r,,,,,N,,,,,,K saidt he resolution was, `• that the Town elerk be instructed to watch all bills before parlia.nent bearine on the interests of Liverpeol. This net ice•directly affected time rights of the.terwrr,-fereso4teo.g Ag0.,43 the reigii of Qiteeit Antic! there was an k id, whi c h ,sta,p,l that. Li;:erpoel was entitled to •liiiek discs as far ,e , tieslake, and all the inteianediate places Nit.. r\ i,lerinen Las Iki om, as chairman of the -dock ceumeite tee. we . a.dstetrittat. the oikillnilt ,,o :could take it into their cou-, ie.era 4 tit •••,,, ii , "e4-:1;ei. 4..., e' of it before. . „ itte.M aloe still the - nblect might be referred to the oelet,,t. fin, j ap,:e ~,,,,,,,i,,,,7.‘,..;_.14,tei1icii. ~-,,,,; 4 ~, , ,,,,i,,,1i0, ,, , . - ) i iii:.)', , ; - , v 90.1 -Iv ..4A. , ,v0r wit ridtis ) ii:ds:A 1 Nov 18 LECTURES O' 011 V.NI ECU ANICS` INSTITUTION; leave the iton, and h r thA tr e pure htitii'.el. curd is chiefly obtained io conjunction with tkuthhur, from witielj it is tfeiKtritteti with great friciiity the ore wi;h irotl tiliiip s nr lone and appiving heat, *Wei) the sulphur eaters inid a fiefli with the lime or iron., and the inereuil and cutidense:i in the Usual. form: Tkiis lecture was illustrated throughout by i 6 and ennelaiive experinwnic tye . oin . g Ur. Hein:. unt,^ wilt explain the Itoi; of 'ehetiliiitt•y-- tte eaus ! e, i hat oC p rt .y ea t a ffi ns ty—lbe Atomic theory of (ictiulle.rropot 7 tious-;. and the iv:dein of eheutivactioulent luture and notatioo., -1:-&11'1:i'OOL •PdLlCit'.. MONEY Al A RKETi- . . Tuesnav EVENING. —Notwithstanding tie general expecta tion raised yesterday of some announcement bearing on the existing difficulties of the currency, the day has passed over without anything of the kind, and people are left to as much doubt as ever what result, if anv, is to follow the frequent inter views between the,Governor of the Bank and Mt. Rice. That he has been pushed hard fur an advance of the interest on Exchequer-bills cannot be doubted, and that he had given at one time a qualified consent to it is equally certain; and the wonder now is, for what reason the public are so long kept with out information on the subject. The pievalent conjecture, in this absence of actual information. is, that Mr. Bice is seized with a fit of indecision—that he is desirous of making only such an advance .. as • will just keep Exchequer-bilis above par, and that in balancing this nice point he has fairly been brought to a stand. That 2d. will never do has been already proved; and he is said to have been.at first %riding to make the advance to 24; but some su ggestion having been made that 2d . might be sufficient, he is said to have been •wholly confounded in the attempt to deterniine which of these courses is the best. To decide Wiong in thiscase, so as to be driven soon to an advance, would, as he feels, tend to make . him still more ridiculous, and yet he is iiesithus not to assist the Bank. any more than is required for his own security, so angry is he with the whole of the late conduct of the ditecnirs. Stone persons . imagine, and we think w!iti'reason, that Mr. Ilico has not any very clear no tion what the : nature of au Excinluer bill is, as his language always has been, that, hoWevnr they may fall, there may be loss to the bank, but ato detriment to him_ He makes a difference, too, between the holding of the bank in this security and that of any private holder; but; allowing the amount in circulation to remain the same, this cannot matter, as its convertibility into money is‘ the very essence of its character it must rise with any general rise in the value of money, or the government must . be embarrassed, and the implied contract with the public he broken This, or a funding to reduce the amount, in the only mode of proceeding that can be adopted. Various pr,jec;s have been broached in the city to-day c onnected with the. currency, one of wiiich was to have an issue of small notes payable in sil ver only; and another nas a similar issue founded merely on deposits o f silier at the Mint; but not absolutely payable in that medium,: and to. he called Mint notes. These ate evidently mere eaperiments on the public feeling, and have no chance of beiitg adopted. orie has . the cotiragei iu a direct way to own he.authorsiiip.4them.— Tinto. Tent GA KRlCK.—Thtiew packet ship Oartiek, from . New Ydrk, arrived here yesterday ; she is the largeSt vessel that has• yet entered the pOrt of •11,11p001.. since the formation of the docks. . Der .herthen is about 9.5) tons, A mei ican, tthirh would be upwards of 1,1(h) English. Her accommodations: re sulterb, and in many respects soperi.o• to any of the other packets. Site has proved the excellence of her sailing valities by having made the passage iii seventeen days. The tellowing is the list of passengers:Messti. J. D. Lawrence, J. D. Cogswell, P. Ridgway, C. B. Raymond. II UN 0155,0 11? \VI A election of guardians. under the poor taw bill, for the hundred of Wirral!, took place yester day. Your conset , Vatives and. three radicals were elected "Fi r ift ExummoN.,--This delightful lounge, we perceive, is' ap t ), oaching towards the termination of its season. It continues, however, daily Co be the classical tesort of great numbers during their leisure hours, and must have contributed much towards improving ant{ relining the taste of the inhabitants of the town. We trust that aO excellent an institution for the encouragement of the tine amts; for diffusing a very refined pleasure, and im proving the public taste, may, as its infancy disappears, increase in growth and strength. GLASGOW UNIVERSITY.—On Tuesday last,.the 15th instant, Sir Robert Peel was elected to till the office of Lord Rector in Glasgow University by an overwhelming majority. DNATiI BY POLSON.—On Tuesday afternoon an inquest was held at the Sessions'-house, before P. F. Curry, Esq , coroner for the borough , on vie w of t he bod y of Joseph Jones. The mother of the deceased stated that she lived in Claremont-street. The deceased was between three and four years old. On Same day she removed every thing out of the cupboard, and put them OD a tray in order - to clean out the place. A short time after she had 'done so, she heard the deceased cry out, and she said, " What is to do with you now?" A little boy who was p la y in g with deceased told her he had taken something that had burnt his mouth. .She immediately ran to tiro and haunt hint rubbing his mouth with his hands. the little boy pointed to a bottle which he said the deceased had drank out of, and found it to contain some vitriol and turpentine, which she had bought to kill bogs with about nine months ago. Witness took bin to a cit uggist's, and from thence to the Dispensary, where be was attended, until he died yesterday morning, by Mr. Craig, the House Surgeon. The jury returned a veadict to the effect that the decease% died inconsequence of having accidentally taken poison., . • CAvivnE•ioy .5.f.,,vP . .-stitrs.—We have been favoured with the following, account of the nuniber of slaves captured by 1-I.M. brigantine Buzzard, Lieut. Campbell acting commander, trout Deceurber,lB3l, to July, 1536 : F o rmidable Off Old Calabar.. •.••.702 slaves. Iberia - • Bonny ... . .. ..3i3 B r enVeneida 44N, long 1W 4:;3 • Seleirantid Bonny 477 Norma Bunny . • '236 . 1(19 !v iol -1(HO° CaMaroons 268 Felicia- - Bonny • , "Fainorsa -Bemera Bitubta cargo Joven Carolina ..Old 'Calabar 432 , :Iota! • 4. 3:1110 .'he whole were under Spanish cutout* -with the exception of he' Mkidillo and Jovety t rolina.—'aie a moo ut .of.prize-money is -so cOnsiderable as to afford the sum of i.:3',.;0 to the cinirlitOit seamen belonging to the brigantine, ' -- FIRE ON TIIE EAST SIDE (IF THE SA !AROUSE DOCK.--Ahout nine o'Clirek., on Tuesday night . , a tire broke out in the ,upper saleJnom occupied by Mr. Bout, of the premises adjoining the Dumfries and Kirkcudbright Tavern. - 'There was no person belonging to the sale-room on the premises when the fire broke out, arilit cannot be said how it originated. It was first ob served by One 'of the dock police, whit instantly gave tbealarm. In a short tissue three engines were.on the spot, and the sinoul-' Bering eleNnent was s uppressed before it burst into a flame. It was owing to - the activity of Mr. liedson, Mr. Currie, and seve ral ether - individuals• in the neighbourhood that the tire was speedily suppressed. _ A partition was broken through into the sale-room—buckets of water weie carried Up,.and.the fire was , kept well under till-the engines arrived. Great credit is chic; to Mr. Dowling.and. Fire Police for their eieitions. ' had it not been fortheir promptness a conflagration, aneli us never had been witnessed in Liverpool,, would have destroyed the whole range of warehouses between Ausdell-street and Charlotte-street, as they were ftill of all kinds of combustible luatelials, such as pitch, oakuin, - tar,-and oil, besides sails. . . ~ ~ .. servic e llf Miss Whittate ) r l , ,, i ,, n in D 4 a . e ir x l t y r t 111.-REDING To -DEATiI.-.-,A youn;„! woman named Ann Creer, who was liviug ,in the i .( 0 )11 1 t 4 in .the early part sotrrdeient:ti;azinbrive.hr.er deathrtiis x a y .f i i: i i t ‘ t , a d k a c 3 r ' sgo area[' of•the day,..leevir,gthe.servant (the deceased) to take care of the house. She ..returned home about; half-past : .titie o'clock, having been absent about three hours. knocked at the door repeatedly, but received no answer, nor did the Servant come to open it. At length Mks Whittaket 'became alarmed, . and requested a servant next door to get over the wall and stS certain the reason of the silence withiouse. The servant was revailed open' to go over the wall, but She immediately re turnepd shrieking and et idently much alarmed. A servant man was then sent over to _open. the, door, and on the enhance o f Miss Whittaker and the man into the - kitchen a most appalling spectacle met their view. The young, woman, whoa few hours before was .alive and .appareutly full of health and vigour, sat in as upright pustule quite dead. A pail of water with a sponge in it, was standing by her side, and a large pool of. blood was was. sent for, who examined flowing on the floor.. A surgeon the deceased, and found that the blo:id'hialiived'frorn one of her legs,'Which was full of varicose vein communiS-, one-o fwhi c h with the was . af fectect with an ulcer. .Twaliarge veins c ulcer he found quite open, and he' had no doubt that the blood had flowed thereroin, and' that•sheltad died from the ,excessive quantity - she had lostialmost iiistantapeously. It was supposed that the deceased had been washing' the 'ulcer with the ;,..atttr that waS tumid beSide her. and bad by,that: means opuned an l ol'd' ~,,joind, nod-so hastily a ecelerattd her own death. Ihe body wa"'4,ll,li.arils viewed h . , a ~.ir, nay's inry, wed the ab 0%... f'ias ~ having aiceri g iveti in esitleni.e, a. verdict was retained, " that • ' tire deces,,eil had bled to death, accelealed.hY natural causes." ....,.. .. . . .. . . ... . . - „ ~. ..... . .. ~. , 4F ' .-,- - 7 ..., . . ) 4 1i.„. , :2A 1 t e i tub' ~ i' , ''.......?. r $ • , ~L ...;:.:.- %lid : . .;Ylr,i , L,.....\). , \s, 4•-. . : : .... . ~ , 4A 2 . , • nds to ises 1 to id r z