The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-09-17 00:00:00

.1 rORT L ., taroFlXTuiark, D . Eilp?,R, STOCK, OFFICE ed j igg &STREET. Pit ~iy; the p ft re e in s dY,) the 1 3t1 1 1 ( i i n N siant at Eleven O'clock N4 1 4 ,1 1 4u , i ne si 7 ) a , GO and 62, Duke-street, Liverpool, ie 4 l ; , 4linntei t N s, s l e r ° , s,n of C in TRADE FIXTURES .ap ALE and PO DEALER, de: ) kii "l4 Ale Y°f Bott r le ising. n e ozen pty Bottles, (Itt ah ead ' Tyr D . tt , orter, and Cider. Five Barrels o Porter, One Hogshead Porter 011,4ta.,4 freer, Tub kttyllry then thee. 8 , Bottles, Baskets, Crates, Trucks, 14tt, A uer "°"in e of S , erp ooi. taxE Et e s And for further particulars cos, 1, Parkr-stee, Church )rs,r4 8 , ROCK . nan kilt:go/4-V°. ; ; / 1, CHESHIRE. h .L L TE, by Broadwood. PAINT ?, A:, 0 11 1 , PS n ' PLATED ARTICLES, *c. N, e qio N ",ed wi th . ate Clerk with Mr. Branch) is t.;;_ (P e i Tar Dis tractions b )i.41,1 ( kk p re .a DAy y the Proprietor to SELL ock uoaday ) the l'ith instant a • tiol e • erry, a , 0,0 Q ueen , s• t terrace, New Ches lkqP;,°lhe I , 4, p lba n r LRIlFisF , e i,Plt HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Z l l ,(4.;l.,x ll) , z ;a l gv i i h r l. LATER ARTICLES, and Effects of 1 4, 41 11 c,„ act( ill 1 ,, and $ n o cellent Sideboard; by Gras- Lt, 4 A O 1,00 ,hairs, Set of Dining Tables, splen 4;,,heia erta be atitipui es, Chimney Glasses, in Gilt ~tt Brussels Carpets, of e'egant de -11%d4i,2y,e71‘,13,.in'-;:,4OYe Half -Tester Bedsteads, Feather ▪ kenotilin, Framed, the "Sacking of f,. 011 Rash Vow," " Kate Nickleby," Titito.,}',l4,.Painti n ` o T', and Proof Paper, "The Fancy 41' b tli g r t t4„° - Patf(l , y . the old and modern Masters of Wed t cilet, ticles, Glass, China, and every ' 4 lll l .gt p re d hs , Chamber, Kitchen, &c. - 'itne tt.s t i ta r i e se s 3 o l , re o v f lons to the Sale, and Catalrgues 1,00 11 . r. PRILLIPPS, St. Georges 0 ,, et, Liver g Ta glistsnAext BASNETT nh% PHILLIPS kk„ ry of ih t 19th insta cauri_eta ew a small ac It • , and a yori , may be. STREE7 n ' !E'nd and FURNI- Ed? 4 0u, p, it/01,z plte 4 NO . 0 t i • ORTR (Gt L ' 01 1• 4 4, PA/NT/A' C AC LE 7' STA, i t?' -4v rN,'GARD EN F. ttitlit),!' 447E3 OF BEES...F(I' M-TvER BATHS. !olth OLD pr "Qat r e* _ BY Mr. OK 5 (yiesruvpe,—T th,.). ; Liscard, I "N''' I. 4 14 .. ^ abr 1J pip°au. 40/, s iv& E A i * .SHIP CE ikt o 4. 5,,y, ft„ t OTHERS. ro ' , IV' n M lle I Mr. LOFTUS, tleTti o 4 e teli o , iB suaY i ) the IRth inst 6 t;11, a 1 k, at t4i - leywoo, .w e of 4, OPewal ,N t t j: i 'l l ilj ° I a /I, 4 , fi e STOCK I :6 N ' tO l ,„ , Sti k Y, P l E M Vhi tIM al r, R .e ' T "e , i., 4 1',.' 1 1i a 1 1. 2 ,4 18 w° 1 . \ ` t,,, qa 0 41 : a r 4vntotol,arn, ,stet I . titt 4 t i tti ' c c' l S ti; g e t '. 4,,,!;,',,t!) besani VUFAC P LP* . 0 0ms, S 9111 1 N p 14 cri;:se STOCi c que ' 14 11° :Eit ..p ojm~ It ri an ciilsifiND JACOB have 4 , 4 e, with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, 64;,1616,801d-street the entire choice and elegant 4 11 - t;" C IUPPs, who is Removing t 9 the New 1 •eIY built opposite'the Lyceum Newsroom, '4Oll. ,K OF Ile:b"qum` :til tl it, ? ) lla3ca k t i g :c ' e j it n nd l ll v r o eg t - bi,..s_e..e .., I.t tteiebit,re., Perlntleadlarnsleilini,esrells,,oo,B. Plaids. irl 0.11:44"..G.,e1,1,tti:„d silks, Genoaeracioaks, Szci %tin fan.. ~.. d -velvet, — p - • • Biac. 1. ttleh,G anr°cade '-c ins, French tered, and Chi t French 444 niartnen! . 4 1 , a in r r. , , , a• 441411 ` e 13'-‘°°enar li e e d , G4le ' red Robes, Rich Glace Cashmere, Paisley, 1 Ching id Clan ' t‘' e noa oNao e c n o ch lr , n gd for Sptalfields, in Black and eni te and French g Dresses, &c. kt, _ 0 ._ ~ e ...able, Musk, Chinchilla '1 1; 1 ,1 3 _ 1 M ver, and Squirrel, in Muffs. Boss, 'N b t l l . ll. ''', and Cuffs, Cloaks, Linings, and Foot‘ kt ' s7ef Wool Trawlling Cloaks, Wool Cloak -0,4'14, . Scotch Wool Tartans. Gala Plaids, n bges, and Trimmings. reAN tu is 2,ve valuable SFOCK will be SOLD, ' 4t lla 7 . " A Y, l7th instant, and following welve d'clock each day prompt. :li,„ P ltit t , 4 4l o ,„„ n g B of Sale, from Eleven till Twelve may be had ; or at the Offices of - . 1 ,11 :v13 JACOB, Auctioneers, 7, Clayton ICA" , STEw • 'AI -S OF THE. LATE MISS. 141'1/WEAR. Ki t i 'Li v ith„ , lt,v," ‘ ,E 'INVESTMENT. ,j'tpi ) ,,tlii„‘T - ON- THE- lIIL L. ‘k I d ( 10 ;1 8 :ant, at One o'clock, at the Clarendon 1 4 ) k 44: nrt,ll'4lA unless previously disposed of by Private NNivv:hiiat t ,, RESIDENCE, called " WALTON , t ivi t l i t I,IQ I I the road leading from Walton Vil qtol,elh,dout,T, and late in the occupation of Hugh Co lt kai fta lit e Coach-house, Stabling, and ample 1`, 11 t1, 4 i tind al ,den, -- with Hot Walls and Vinery, ACa elite l arge 'Paddock, comprising, in the I PO'V k i; 8 01it? er8 . 11 tide of the r a enclosed by a sub i t t 'ev % kiatcr I ti! fen ion n affords d bel fine views ted with th of riv the ing n . k 4rwt s. without injury to the remaining advantageously laid out in Building S. LACES, RIDGE, and street. \ , b Tr, oli ear t Nor!!1111 tiltr, ~.)- naur DIATto Ns r ot, Castle. beiti or Ea. Il t oh' to • account, a ,h,th,,-Lle_jose an executorship sGEsnear n' l ' l lree‘Th . dUSE and T a )I ' l. PUbre ybe had of the 1 - Ok i : , ' 11 1 - E, Royal Bank-buildings,Dale-street, ‘ t t °F t OFE OTHERS_ LEASE, R til -A P D - LEASE, •k k - ow e -established HOTEL, the r rt-e, • !mediate possession may be r \ ~,i, L, 44 'Non e ,, :r, - }l -! ! it the Premises. Ili P t ') t t hi lle '4e l arcommodious k 0 ti o kt. to r , YAR I) ge -and PRE ,hilto4Dttf4eof bp ,,..a!ld extensive OU'l'llU INGS, \ Vit t i..eci ,_• 1-I'%.ret, ne pc s, Cnstom \ i , o, .7 Pre , rom their locahty, are \• 1 , a Preys and others in want of ex \ N '" ---L__ l4 44.r i11 7 R HENDERSON, Price•street. ;bitrat ion. Tt i b ~ . ."44 4 411A 1 NC1k Nlkl> 4 • ' (:' AND ro r , i 0 Dill That .Ilm, DEPORTMENT. ".N: k l i - t l i t4 4 l b , ..'isiS begato inform his Friends k . t i . e,,"% T 0 ,4 4 ; 4 ACADEMY Hope-street, will he f il, V4ii'Nli„,entit 1 next, the' instant, ' at T ii100.41.4.1410,:i .. 04 t vel i in m ge en of oa , the Eve ' of Monday, 1, 1 Q4' CI% t!ie - F commencingatSeven 1 4 -1 e t_tgig of Thursday, at Eight ii ; tk. 1, 4 ,4 ri tt e i tT , the .mast - fashionable dances °I I r t Wr om 'g r atg m Classes attended. r Cards ehoos o e. . SON l , si dliu l‘ r i ct s - i s c treer,• and i t!t4i,,lhSblkit'll:l.°Dl:4-sreaentd. ‘ v I )o. l osO A ND 1 i t,r q 1 ::,:: 1 )4 4, t'r and i c s) ALISTHENICS. UGIT respectfully inform iy, 1 ,(,, tk t l'l4, ll " their \Villitv '4.l,:snk, ~ACADENHES, in Liverpool, ki„ o N x i . , 4,_th . e 26th instant. ,ok t tly. ‘ ,l.,,_ Lutasney a . kiiJRDAY, at !!,\‘l ,Aii,,,, "tr T H 'Ol- , ' AY and :SATURDAY, at 4 kt k:NC: °C . - ON t. t, t , Ar,,h. 'ROOMS, SATURDAY, the 28th in -44, \4‘ - ' l ,Abpi ki i ,O t 1:, 1 !, 1 _ by a __for .PRIVATE LESSONS. i i . ,k'' t , It r, b ec ia 3 l l . l B c t a r t e l e o t n to Mr. JOSSET, Duke s,,,*,,,, to t , 'Ar t ,,, 'A Y.,,,tLwib '''," Opt, and n N,,, A iioe SON PROEES 'ORS of ktt 1 )11'; C'lltu tti bappy to . 9 .. S , k } - ! „, ,, , t0 _ r„ v _ _Nil Quarter ie . cei!,e their_ Juvenile ~,, \i' 6 1 11: :, ` 1 6 , 7,, ili t io t t .l , l 04 , 1i,? 0 n i , , ; FRIDAY, 27ti, mid. Albion \\ l ;()Ni!t e 1 , 8, T u l A tr Y ti rirmfant. E t !h4tr,, t , ...44 . ta50.-._ " " THURSDAY.. 9 1 UT any hour. ckilocii%Ziikrt:P.-;,7,V?rt_ment, including Exercises li k r tl ill be formed from TITHODAY, 1 2 DDlit E , ,„ at io , _panders (which are moderate) Ci t4 44', /:",,tt the Academy' I °R "R 2 ) R 2 N - S uA T RE E T, at.. tt ---_ ,b 4 ll ll,,NcpT 110 41 , " otirtss• $.4 h t lt, 0 7 1 ----- ii .z . . - - .E-xmcansuis k l 4 4ll We r '' 1.4 WILLIAAI JA) - NSDALE, It i . e tii tl a,„!)le f or t.24, 1 ,---aliT-lirelTs that my Wife, b. t . contract after this date. 1 4 11 N -- -...,...1N6er lath, :510LLIA:11 LONSDALE. il l 4 ll' li' ll t lii ---------- ---------____ • ' lik i Al i , I thp p , nY Crtyr,,,, ------- l c ail 1 4, 14 1 41 1(1' ° atib m i • " EN, that the PART votl,l„,„t,„liAp.4tnag between the undersigned 114,+0,,, t o (L_ ,e r, _ an,lfit,_, ROBINSON, as Cutlers and 114::::' etkli?l,,ellt)(l,l. tuiturers, at I , Tgol,... l iver "n the L ik t i s i i ' l *i t ) R l4 l, l SSO l t e v fi k r in,„ of"Ais - AN ' and ROBIN -1,11,)k.,-Y,stle ~,,' t n- wvirtual consent. All t,1it i t 7.2.3,16,1t..k tLl;triii. Will be received and Lq. e nUnt uo will in future carry on iv t , t I) mk, • Dated this 13th day of Sep i\ 14 fool 114 t. I' . L l\ i t N P :qll ~- --i - ------- ----______ ''i:'ll7o(ltt.tlll4l4eht,(dlTlC E. 16 Alt:41N - ',,uei' ti tfrO t i„ Livc r t , ° „ t , 4 late M AS " 4 1fi' 4, 1 , ' , 11.,. N e y - "'lis''''p', Accountant' THO M AS ZVil, wi , th _Ni ti _a_ ti e ! a :z r i n theirpo,, , s deceased e , r o e r . et:mt't!vopttr) tliel,:,4eriliir Tl in 6 ti or lel iver (4'e e l ! s la uc ti l'i a e r ffects yrkrt ti,'.lsi c i 4,',r of ti,:_artHlb-ildings, Liverpool. t of t 4 ;tht itti oll v t i4t t h 4 4 i r lon las mla.id deceased. And all gti .. _ 4,, slorinotiegte,,,_,, .innerali stood indebted 1 1 tiF tl ' i l r o , 1 ` iii t (I,l a ` v v i t lo send the particulars , - ,, t ; i( f ) lhe said John Crone, t i ep . §, d : nlia Crone to ascer n4 and HILL, Attorn-ers. JAMES ROBINSON, THOMAS REAY. ffflriantet. W ANTEn, SCHOOL not less than £6l Applications, witbeil Ist October nektero J street West, Liverpool Contracts. TO CONTRACTORS The Plans, Sections, and the conditions on which the , n for inspection at ti form that will Irieinisned t on AloNoAY, , The 14th day PICTUA 'TPA!, II , o'clock at Noon. The Trustees do not en Dockyard Office, B IND OTHER THE SELEC preparea at tho PARISH-OPFIC•L Contornhor • CTS c to receive TEN of the Parti meat, Groceries, Chee IDLERS Months from the e date, ti Barley, Milk. Me and er, Bar Spirits, Tobacco and " dow Glass, Women's 1-street, Low-b • ill, 1 Smallwares, Clogs, APE and EF sierv. Hav and Str-a n o'clock URZAr-to,.ethe Tar Cabin, and 9 ether AYOUNG LADY, whose Education has been neg lected, wishes to be Admitted into a respectable Family, for a short time, where she would g4Cov the comfort of Home and receive INSTRUCT • rnglish, Music, &c. Address, stating- ms, &c., D. T. R., Standard-office. AGENTLEMAN of considerable Mercantile expe rience, a quick accountant an Aor penman, is open to an ENGAG,,MENT. • een in Asia, Africa, and America, would acre situation in any part of the world. Address, J. M., tandard-office. NATANTED, immediately, a respectable YOUTH, about sixteen years of aim, for the Office of a Manufac tory in Liverpool. A liberal Salary will be given, and good security required. Inquire of J. JONE xchange-street East, between the hours of one and o. A YOUNG MAN, aged twenty-five, wishes for a SITUATION as VALET and GENERAL SERVANT to a Single Gentleman, Butler in a small Family, or as an In-door Servant. Can have an nnexceptio haracter of three years from the place he ha • e tin town. No objection to the country. Direct, Prepaid, ter 8., 6, Paddington, Edge-hill, Liverpool by the LIVERPOOL RAGGED UNION, a competent PERSON time to the promOtion of the ob o this Association, under thtfdirection of the Comm' e. Candidates must have been members of some Chur or a satisfactory period. r.sq., 2, :change InE BIRKENHEAD DOCK TRUSTEES invite TENDERS for the ERECTION of sundry WALLS against the River Mersey between Seicombe and Birkenhead, and for the CONSTRUCTION of certain DAMS, &c., to be made in connection therewith. .far4lte-san !xt, before Twelv .ccept the lowest Tender iloai LD, 'Secretary irish will be 00 SAT[ X)NTRACT, durini date, at the optic n Flour, Wheat, Oat ; nyrduring Six Bonnet, Wines and Oils, Win- Mthhines, Wind Wind Wind and Scales, Large .1A FACTURE irge Quantity Arm, rints, Tron and other It of Grocery, Black eous Property. PPS. at the ')D CO 7 GREEN E PIGS hail of Mr. PHIL Coffins, Station , Lime. 'F he supplies to be quantiticatt and in such 4 INDUSTRIAL the Select VE [e Artielee to t a►ity by samples 9 the dovEtiNoit, at the Woikl ders, when filled up and colt Office of the Undersigned, on and no Tei Form, to bt will 'be receiv CHARM. TO OWNERS M -lITECTS. BUILDERS. I RAILWAY AND OTHER PI MERSON'S RVI t 1 L PATI AM MILLS, FORD-STREF having' fully tested the superior qualities of this Composition, in withstanding the severity and rigour of the American Win ter, secured the invention by " HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT," and has granted the right to manufacture and venclthe same bility and econo9Kg - e price being sixth of Oil Paint r use On opening tl yir lp.ersk, and may be applied even the most ex ed and bleak Marine situa- in any climat COUNTRY HOUSES, V AS, LODGES, &c. can be greatly beautified, giving a .natu and FINE CUT STONE ATMEARANCE at a -very trifling expe For Inside Pass s, Paint is very sui )le. Sold in iro mind C. s of 1 cwt., 8s cwt , t and THOMPSON E AL PAINT, tero, and Iron Railing, Felt 1p Walls, or any other sur- 2s. 9d. r r Gallon nd B. CHAFFEE; Flag. Mer- Id at the Manufactory, Ford- peculiarly adapted for Spouts, Gutters or Wooden Roofs, Tarpawlings. Brilliant Black at 25., and r PS. -Orders received by T chants, Great Howard•etreet street, Vauxhall-road, Liverpc VARIETIES The best edition of Newton's " Principia"• isthat of the Jesuits, the preface of which says that, "as it has been decreed by the Church that the sun goes round the earth, of , course it does scr; but nevertheless Newton's theory is consistent with the facts." THE KNOCKIN43-UP” BUSINESS AT TWOPENCE PER E . —ln passing through Manchester, my attention was attracted by a card to the above effect, placed in the window of a decent house. Not being able to make out the meaning of this strange announcement,. I determined to inquire at the "-knocking-up" establishment itself. When I asked the master of the house, he informed me that he was employed by a number of young men and women, who worked in factories, to call them up by a certain early hour in the morning ; for if they happened to oversleep themselves, and to arrive at the mill after the work had commenced, they were liable to the infliction of a fine ; and therefore, to insure being up in good time, employed him to " knock them up " at twopence a week. —Dickens's Household Words. PLAGIARISM OF SIR ROBERT PEEL.—He borrowed all his general ideas on every subject on which he spoke from other men, but he supported and illustrated them by a vast variety of facts, for which he was indebted only to his own untiring industry and vast powers of; His arguments against the Catholics were taken from Mr. Percival and Lord Eldon ; those for them from Mr. Can ning and Mr. Plunkett. In advocating the contraction of the currency, he merely worked out the principles of Mr. ;Horner and Mr. Huskisson, and the Bullion Com mittee of 1810; in supporting the corn laws he adopted the views of Lord Castlere igh and Lord Liverpool. In introducing free trade he embraced the views of Mr. Cob den and the Anti-Corn-Law League. We are not aware of a single instance in which an original idea or expression can be traced to Sir Robert Peel, though no man has more frequently introduced, or more ably supportedenovel measures in legislation. Even the celebrated expression, so long the watchword of the Conservative party—".lt is in the Registration Courts that the battle of the Consti tutionis to be fought and won," was not his own. It appeared in capital letters in this magazine, which -Sir Robert Peel regularly read, on May 1, 1835, before he ever introduced it into a speech. His mind was adoptive, not creative. He was the mirror of the age, not its di rector.—Blackwood's Mag. ITALIAN BEARDS AND POLICEMEN.—An Italian gen tleman, who has just returned from Milan, gives a very amusing account of the present state of travelling in Italy. Our hero is a fat gentleman, who indulges in a considerable amount of beard, which, like Mr. Pickwick's horse, got him into a great deal of trouble. " You must cut off that beard," said the police authorities at every post. " Then I shall no longer answer to the description in the passport," replied the fat gentleman. " What are you going to Milan for ?" " To see my parents." " Who are they ?" At this point of the interrogation the traveller found it necessary to fumble in his pocket, and as he did so his interrogator eradually softened his tone. " You're not a political character ?" " Not at all ; I think the people ought never to speculate on poli tics." " Ahl I see, you're an honest man." By this time the money is actually out of his pocket, and glisten ; ing in the palm of his hand. By seine strange accident, it silently falls into the fob of the police-officer, and the scene concludes , with a kiss, and bon viagoio caro alnico The fat gentleman, although occasionally thus highly flattered by the .police authorities, assured me his beard cost him a large sum of money between Milan and Naples ; but there was no help for it. "II feared to shave," observed the unhappy man, " because it was registered bearded; in passport ;so I travelled all the way, calling myself a fool, and hating a beard., which, I confess, had hitherto been the pride of my life."—Nea politan Corrnponden tor the Daily News. A TRAVELLER'S TALE.—When this was over, and the lady had obeyed a call to the piano frankly and well, a gentleman asked Mr. M`Gillyray what truth there was in the accounts of the dancing pheasants in the north-west, adding, that although he was at first incredulous, be could scarcely remain so after Mr. (Could's statements respect ing the pastimes of the bower bird of Australia. Here our friend Mr. Thompson said he had repeatedly stumbled upon what might be called Al "pheasant's ball," among the glaies on the eastern flanks af the Rocky Mountains. In those grassy countries the almost noiseless tread of the horses' feet (unshod) sometimes is not noticed by the busy birds, but the intruder must not be seen. " The pheasants choose a beach," said Mr. T., " for the dance, a tree with boughs, several on the same level, and only full leafed at their ends. The feathered spectators group around. Six or seven pheasants step on the trembling stage, and begin to stamp and prance. and twinkle their little feet like so many Bavaderes—skipping with balances et chassez from bough to bough—or they sit with curtsey and flutter, arching their glowing necks, and opening and closing their wings in concert. But, in truth, the dance is indescribable, most singular, and laughable. When it has lasted ten minutes, a new set of performers step for ward, and the exhibition may last a couple of hours. , ' confess to have been at the time greatly staggered by this story; but we see it has been verified, as well as another as incredible, from the same gentleman. He told us that in the far north-west, near the Arctic circle, the ice forms over a river, and the water sometimes deserts its bed. There is a dry channel, with a high arch of rough ice overhead, tinted white, green, and earth-coloured, if the banks are lofty. Ile said he had travelled for the best past part of a mile in such a tunnel, simply because it was the beet road,-13;yetele Shoe and Canoe, woollen Drapery, He Timber, Brasher tas,ntr EarN Le PARISH.OFFICEB, Brownlow-hill S HART, Vestry-clerk IOUSE Pin ROPT • -rm RTY, PAINT' T CEA ACTOR VA of Pittsbt 'ware, Bcittles, an nted as to kin Ist be delivered at=tire IDAY, the 27th inst., iven on the Printed IENT PAINT, HALL-ROAD, LIVERPOOL THE LIVERPOn ATANIIIRDe THE DONCASTER CUP.—This piece of plate consists ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE SOCIETY of an elegant cup of the cinque cento shape and style of FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL. ornament. On the cover there are two groups of horses— the one in the wild state, and the other domesticated— The anniversary meeting of this society was held last which form a very pleasing contrast. A figure of Victory evening, in the theatre of the Collegiate Institution. The crowning a horse with a wreath surmounts the cover. society is the oldest of the kind connected with the Esta- On the body of the cup there are four compartments blished Church. This circumstance and the public ap filled with designs, in low relief, representing four different preciaiion of the immense amount of good it has effected styles of racing —the English, the Italian, the ancient render its proceedings in the highest degree interesting to Roman, and a race by torehlight. The foot is ornamented all parties who wish prosperity to the operation of the with horse furniture and stable implements. machinery of the Church of England. The theatre was THE - PRODUCTIVE COST OF GOLD.—We now arrive at filled by a most respectable audience. The platform was the highly-important question, as to what is the present occupied by the clergy of the town and neighbourhood, and probable productive cost of gold in Russia, and what and a number of ladies. Many influential friends of the may be that found in California, as compared with the cause were also in the body of the theatre. The following product of gold in the year 1717, when the existing stand- include some of the persons present :—The Lord Bishop and of value of £3 17s. lnid was fixed. At the cost of of the Diocese; the Right Rev. Bishop of Toronto ; the Russian gold it is difficult to arrive, as the mines are Ven. Archdeacon of Liverpool ; the Ven. Archdeacon of worked partly by the Government and partly by private Derby ; Revs. J. Stewart, rector of West Derby ; 'J. individuals, and all with convict or serf labour, probably Jones; A. Jones ;W. Pollock ;J. Cordeaux ;A. Knox ; costing some 3d. or 4d. a day ; but as the Government W. Pollock; J. Connor ; W. Brewster; J. Howson ;J. impose a duty of 25 or 30 per cent. on all gold produced Gardiner ;F. Haggitt ; Moran •, T. C. Cowan; D. T. by private individuals, such gold must be produced con- Barry; G. W. Warr; J. Butler; H. Maiden; J. Robin siderably under £2 18s. 10d. the ounce, or private indi- son ; Canon Trevor,. G. U. Pope ; E. Roberts; T. F vidnals would cease to work thpir mines t therefore OPP are Redhead ; W. Hughes; D. J. Hirch • TT' vforian within the mark if we assume the productive cost of Rus sian gold at about 40s. the ounce. With regard to the productive cost of gold in California, at present we can form no correct opinion as to either cost or quantity. A chy's Fish ; H. AS. 31 Welsh; T. Hon P Homan; W. D. D. S C. H. Burton ; W D. James eva J. Bavlee; T. G. LE G. Dover ; J. G S. Winne, W _Jour is said trequently to produce one or two ounces.—Sanjars's Elements of Taxation. Al.yor J. N. Wood, Tt., and Ald. H. Swainson tine is shewn in the fifth volume of his "Life and Corres pondence," now publi- ling. A great. uncle of his had left certain estates, of considerable value, in trust for a great nephew, John Southey Somerville, afterwards Lord ' Somerville, and his issue, with the intent that if he, who was then a child, should descend to the Southeys. Lord Somerville a _ lately dead without having left issue, and the poet laureate was under the impression that he had a legal claim to the property, and look advice upon the subject. It turned out, however, that the testator had not taken proper care that his intention should be carried into effect. le estal upon Southey's claim were not sufficiently im to take legal proceedings in In my life," he says, " t caprice of a rie off frotii what the I me had it taken its course, and now the law interferes and cuts me uff from what would have been given me by a testator. Chancery It is, however, a clear gain to esca DIVIN tai star s told of Bis rgot his sacred callins, nd who, among others, the ardent pursuits s a bit of a geologist: wer family, he was Istant visitor in Westmorland, espc nd dales with a hammer in his pocket, as edgwicks and Buckiands do now•a-daps, chipping any little pebble he stumbled over ; probably to see whether it was the phildsopher's stone, or contained any appearances of that precious metal which has been recently discovered in such quantities in California. In one of bout th he S these rambles it chaileed that he got to the top of Helm Crag, not many miles from Kendal, and picked up a sub•- stance, which he at once pronounced to be thrown from !Erna or Vesuvius, or some volcanic crater. On his way home, he came, naturallY.enough, to the conclusion <natu rally we say, for what we wish we readily believe,) that Helm Crag itself was an extinct volcano. At the dinner table he produced this piece of lava as proof conclusive of ibmsso impeding the progress of Christianity—and, at present, no one can be so blind as not to see in the British Empire a mighty tower of scriptural faith for the regeneration of est form. Can any one be so blind as not to perceive that God has raised this nation from a very small beginning to her present lofty pre-eminence for some great purpos Without any desire to be a c providential arrangements, p powerful dominion, which a language is spoken as a mots trument to eite tions into e warlti. Sli lqueror, Great sesses the larg€ world has ever in I ledge of CI rist, the I .ms, influence, and institt quarter, I may say, every cc awe been in perceiv they mad hile, for th t her v hin a few short years, ow ;s, and fall fore it. I gradually extinguished God has plac he Islands but the pr .he Ocean a professor ~covery from his laboratory insayed ; the of Cambridge, could not be g two well bred, the ladies too gallant to attempt it. Ther was one man however, within hearing on whom all this excited but pity and a smile—the old family-butler. Of course he said nothing then, and Watson's discovery was all in all : but on the following morning, finding the Doctor in the library pouring over the lava and taking notes,thinking probably that the honours of Dallam Tower were now al ate, and with the privilege of his order, dministerad to him this salutary information :—" Dr. Watson, excuse me, but I thought I heard you say at the table yesterday that Helm Craig was an extinct volcano. I don't know what an extinct volcano is, as I never saw one ; but I do know that when I was a lad, my father and I had a blast-furnace on Helm Crag, and that's a piece of the cinder from the very spot.' Facts are stubborn things: the doctor looked aghast over his spec tacles, put up his note. book, and with a gold guinea silenced, at least until the doctor's departure, the disco very of the doctor's ignorance.— Worthies of Westmore land. A CALIFORVIAN DEPUTATION AND MAGISTRATE.— The democratic party, headed by the sheriff (one Johnny Pulls, who contrived somehow to keep office under both governments), and accompanied by a strong .and deter-, mined number of their followers, proceeded one day in a body to the office of the alcalde, and, presenting them selves as a deputation from a majority of the Yankee citizens, demanded that the town records and papers sbotid be delivered up to them. The :alcalde refused to acquiesce in this demand, standing firm upon the autho rity with which he had been invested, and urging that he archives, surrender possession of them into the hands of a party not duly authorised to require them from him. He should, therefore, decline to give them up. The de mand was then repeated, backed by a representation to the effect that, according to the fundamental principles of the American system of government, the will of the majority was absolute ; and an intimation was, moreover, thrown out, that unless the alcalde complied with it, the party were determined to search for and- take them away by b force. •The alcalde reflected for a moment; and, whilst he appeared to be making up his mind, suddenly stretched outhis hand, and took down from a shelf be hind him a large horse-pistol, which be deliberately cocked. As he did this, he said—" Well, gentlemen, you can proceed. but you must be answerable for the consequ:nces" ". Oh ! if that's what you mean," ex claimed Pubs, coolly withdrawing a similar weapon from his coat-pocket, and examining the priming, " I've got one of them 'ere things, too ; so it's who'll have the first shot. Go in, boys," he continued, addressing his follow ers, as he levelled the pistol at the alcalde's head ; " if he budges, he shan't squeak more than once." The alcade, who, doubtless, never had really meant resistance, but who probably thought that a show of it was necessary at his hands, to save his honour, nowattempted to parley, with a view to gain time; and assured the deputation that the town records were mixed up with other papers strictly private, so that-a few days would be necessary for him to sort them. The delay was refused ; a couple of hours only being granted to him for their production. A huge waggon had accompanied the party, and was drawn up outside, ready -to receive the documents, the waggoner lying in it at full length, unconscious of what was pass ing. It had been brought out of bravado.; for there were but few books and papers to take away. The alcalde, finding that further resistance and excuse would be use. less, finally surrendered the documents into the keeping of the guard left to take charge of them. The waggoner exacted two ounces of gold for his services ; and, upon this sum being refused him, on the plea Of its being an exorbitant charge, seized one of the principal and most valuable of the books. and kept it until his demand was complied with.—Ryan's Adventures in California. WAS SIR ROBERT PEEL'S MONETARY POLICY DISIN TERESTED ?—Although not entertaining a shadow of a doubt that all these evils have arisen from Sir Robert Peel's monetary policy, we disclaim all intention of as cribing interested motives to him in adopting it. There is nothing in his conduct or life which argues a selfish character, in the ordinary sense of the word. He was ambitious, but; it was of great and public objects only. Possessed of immense wealth, he made a noble use of it. Covetous of renown, he was altogether superior to the vulgar appetite for money. He never made a shilling in the public service ; he spent far more in office than he ever received from it. His relations were provided for; but it was for the most part from the facilities which his own fortune afforded, not .by.quartering them in brigades on the public service. In the distribution of patronage he was not only liberal, but ultra-liberal; the principal fault to be found with it was, that he gave far too much to his opponents, and reserved too little for his own sup porters. It is impossible to suppose that a man who acted thus, and whose conduct was so much the reverse of interested, was influenced by selfish motives in the course which he adopted in monetary matters and free trade. And we adhere to this opinion, even although the effeet.of those measures undoubtedly was to increase his own fortune from one million to two millions. But althotigh we sincerely and gladly absolve Sir Robert Peel from all, selfish or unworthy motives in the monetary measures which he introduced, we cannot absolve him from the imputation of being swayed by the influence of gold in Vie abstract, and in the estimate which he formed of others. Personally disinterested, and actuated only by a desire for the public good, he was not the less a de voted worshipper of mammon. He thought that the public good would be best pursued by supporting its gains. He disdained lucre himself, but he never overlooked its importance in his estimate of those around him. Peti tions and arguments came with surprising weight to him. when they wore urged by persons who had two hundred thousand pounds of realised capital in their pockets. He thought he could not go wrong in pursuing a policy which they recommended. He regarded tnem as the fountains of public prosperity—the sheet-anchor of the state, which alone could be relied on to save it in the many vicissitudes incident to widely-extended commercial trans actions. He measured the public strength by the number of sovereigns stored in the vaults of the Bank—private weight, in a great degree, by the magnitude of balances at bankers. He owed his greatness to commercial industry, supported by a protective policy, and an enlarged system of paper eredit. But he soon forgot his origin, and was influenced in manhood in his ideas, as most men are, by his present position. He had no symeathy with wealth in the pro cess of formation : but the greatest possible with it when completely formed. He was the heir of immense realised commercial riches, and he became its representative. He never forgot its interests—not because they were his own, but because he never could divest himself of the idea that they were those of the nation at large. In gold he saw the only solid represe n tati v e of wealth ; his great object was to get as much of it as possible stored in that imperishable form. He desi r ed no more than he had for himself, but he worshipped it in the abstract with a fer vour never felt by any of the professed adorers of Baal. He never could believe the nation was other than prosper ous, if the hank had fifteen millions' worth of gold in its coffers. He was honest, honourable, and patriotic, but not chivalrous or high-minded; he loved his coun try, but he thought every attempt to serve it delusive which was not based upon the interests of its moneyed capital ; and deemed every measure expedient which went to augment the solid metallic treasures of the nation. To that unhappy conviction the most fatal errors of his career may fLrectly be traced.—Blacktroornk Ma,gazine, 'lug up a praye Dr. GRAIEFAM, the idressed th meeting as at pleasure to me ;. (Applau' I duty to us, :end the same bless- favoured !dge tt two in Arthur; Haworth, W k, T. Whitlin xer ; His Wo Baenall, 'and F. A. Po H. Banner, A. F. Jones, R Esqrs. ; Mr. Councillor Wag W. PoLLocx) of which, The Chairman, the Right Rev BISHOP OF THE Mon follows :—My Friend —lt is a very again, as I have formerly done, so many fri porters of this excellent society. It is acro hope you will never has been cast in a I with many bless : s, but with one b vment of the free the rest Gospel of J our highest Lion of all c us Christ ct of all 11 our personal and immol in retur it is our boun , est exertions, to ext ig to other portions of the world less selves. (Applause.) Whatever advantag Providence has bestc 11-doir endeavours, our h them corres .e all sensible of this— our individual capac accountable for the as blessed us with ; true of us in our national c its rule over extends its commere, founda .we - all a Orr country than here in Liverpool) over a still wider range, farthest shores and remotest corners of the earth. all this extent of empire and of commerce, as it c tutes nations respon3ibility trusted to us of our own ag - grand appl ono tt Our lot land crowned this which is is comfort ,) And Dur best of for the purpose as toindueet n• the Canad, the earth, hut in o mite in God's hands nowledg of the gospel of tb far as our empir sceptre of B (Anolause.Y Under, and Whether we look at the m eminence, we E per Fons tion to unite fc the propagation of the Gospel of Cl ;3bi , cr, whi So far is our porm .nd means with these vies half century and or the flag of B n an individual equally under the most sacred o throughout the reach. (Appls.) s eStab- This particular Sac purpose nov lished by eo there did not ex tone of moral Of of v 1 we and for 1 tintry either the sa ling, or the same ac ire of Ulu tian zeal that now exists amon treater honour be to the memory of the menced this great and good work, under circumstances t com- that w by no means encouraging ! since its first formation at that distant pe speak, this society had steadily pursue, course ; and its labours have, through ) Ever od of which I d a consistent h great success this advisedly and gratefully, that they with great success. No d0u1,4- God's blessing, e been-attended undred ye that this sC if we look back 1 operations were conducted on what very small and a very limited scale as in existence, its may now think a but, my friends, remember, if this was so, it was in no respect owing to any fault eith . ?r in the constitution or the administration of the society. (Hear, 'hear.) It was owing, alas, to the want of public int rest and zeal. Just at the close of the last century a fresh impulse was given to public feeling in this direction. Another society, with a kindred object, was established—a society well known and most liberally supported here: I mean the Church Missionary Society. (Applause.) 1 mention their names together. They have botii prospered, and I hope through God's blessing they will continue to prosper more and more. (Hear.) And I hope further, that under His blessing, there will never be any feeling of rivalry between them, except that Christian rivalry—which consists in vying with each other to exert their most earnest, strenuous efforts. to promote the glory of God, by-the extension of the Redeemer's kingdom.— (Loud applause.) 3lv brethren, the world is large enough for them both.—(Applause.) As respects our own society, for which we are now met, its object requires no explana tion, it cannot be misunderstood ; and I Lope it never will be undervalued, (Applause.) It is one of the noblest and purest. that can animate Christian hearts. But with res pect to another point, the administration of the society, I will in conclusion just say, and beg your attention to what I say on this point. It has continually received from the archbishops and bishops of our church repeated, public, unanimous testimonies of approbation. (Hear, hear,) T wax of that quarter from which testimonies have come, because it is a quarter of responsibility, where opinions are not thrown out without considera tion. (Hear, heLr.) Testimonies of approval coming from such a quarter, and with such united concur rence of opinion, must be to all candid persons an assurance that everything connected with the conduct and management of the society will be in strict accord ance with the purity and soundness of the principles of our reformed church. ( Loud applause.) lam anxious to add my humble testimony, as far as my own means of knowledge go, to that which I have already mentioned has been repeatedly borne by my brothers and seniors in the episcopate. ( Loud applause.) His Lordship con cluded by a reference to the presence of the Lord Bishop of Toronto and the other gentlemen who were ready to address them, and sat down amidst the most hearty but respectful applause. The Rev.' JOHN STEWART, the Rector of West Derby, was called upon to move the first resolution:—" That the extension of the ministrations of the church, throughout the dependencies of the British empire, is an object of unquestionable obligation upon this country, and one which should engage the warmest sympathies of English Churchmen." The Rev. gentleman, at some length, showed the obligation which rested upon a country when it sent out colonists to impart to them, if possible, the civil rights and religious privileges which itself possessed. The relation which existed between them was that of a parent to its children, and as a parent was bound to pro vide for the welfare of her children, and care for its temporal and spiritual welfare, so he maintained this nation was bound to provide in every possible point for her colonies. This principle had been recognised in former times, and when Heathen nations established colonies, as children they exercised over them the most fostering care. They maintained for them all the privileges of citizenship; and we found, as in the case of Greece, that they not only secured to them all the temporal privileges which they could, but were also careful to provide them with the means of that worship which they thought at the time the true one, and that it should be maintained. When a colony departed from the shores of Greece, they took with them their gods, and if at any time the sacred flame on any of their sanctuaries went out, they sent and sought for its renewal at home. And if Heathen nations could exercise that responsibility, surely we should not strive to evade it. Our first duty to our colonies was to supply them with the means of religion. The Rev. GEORGE TREVOR. Canon of York, and who on this occasion was the deputation fron: the parent soci ety, then addressed the meeting. This he:did in a most fluent and able speech, but we regret that the late hour precludes us from even attempting an abstract of it. He saki they were met that night in a great emporium of com merge, and the inhabitants of this place were aware by the continual intercourse which they carried on between this and other countries of the vast number of heathen subjects who dwell in foreign parts, and who were united to ourselves by political and social ties. We were also aware that it was our duty, and necessary for our own enjoyment that we should ascertain, attend to, and develope the wants of the people in other lands. We should be prepared tocarry to them that " merchandise which was better than the merchandise of silver and the gain thereof than fin e gold ." (Applause.) This seemed to him pre-eminently the pro per place to advocate the dissemination of the gospel to foreign lands ; and he saw by the aspect of that meeting that the object of the society was both appreciated and understood. (Applause.) It was:briefly a society to ex tend the Word of Jesus Christ, according to the princi ples of the Reformed Church of England. It was not a society for the settlement of any questions of doctrine which might have arisen in that church. It was a society to send forth bishops and clergymen, and for the raising of consecrated churches in foreign lands, where the religion of our fathers might be extended and upheld, and all those precious ordinances and means of grace be administered in their purity and integrity. The rev. Canon concluded by detailing interesting particulars of his own sojourn in India, where he was located as chaplain to a military sta tion, and concluded his address by' giving a striking des cription of the misery and degradation of a people sub mitted to the yoke of idolatry, their want of moral princi ple, and their necessary ignorance; and dwelt upon the wide field presented for missionary labours amongst the heathen nations throughout time world. The Bishop of TORONTO then proceeded to pro pose the next resolution, and after a few remarks applicable to the motion, which was to the effect that the provision of religious ordinances for our colo nies was mainly owing to this society, spoke as follows : —Not only was the world's history turned as God pleased to prepare for our Lord's first advent, but since the as cension it has been over-ruled to pave the way for his second advent ; and, although no one nation has beenle lected, yet, those who discern the signs of the times can, through the last eighteen centuries, pereqive that different nations have had, at various periods, a prominent m com manding influence fa r g re a ter than others in promoting or former cries who travcrs ts, collecting the In the range o E.. have been gained by r diocese, but we IL comnlisbed, and yr( the travellir tnething lik U may enjoy this unspeakable their labour, or if this may not be, by givi to which h inder of his the mean- stance to employ others. In doing this you are takir hold of eternity, and doing a work that shall have no en but Christ's coming. Cast your thoughts forward to tF time when the Church which the people of this country at years, as many churches it late the good, le act of Christian ch id then calm 'is sing using as you are the propagation of the go you are doing for thou at Aed a thousan e already don( nies what your fol efatht'rs hay millions vet unborn- stretching out your ht world. Why should we doubt knowledge of the Lori waters cover the sea. are passing away, and the divisio le to the society for cause I am plPadine. vation I cover the All the false re' shall also cease. Of the present denominations ( disappear after another as they have :! - wheat shall be separated from the chaff, and he -line the holy CatholiL 'low up all her 00 ady do into the garner of God, shall be like Aaron's roi and proceed conquerit whole earth. Let us then mai( granted us of multiplying the one tc the world and through all time. It is live for ever.—lt is to hold fellowship with the have passed away, and with the saints who are vet to ( Having thus endeavoured to plead the righteous the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, I woul have willingly concluded, but my advanced age, from so distant a cot seems to require some explanation. And, indeed_ common cause that brings me among you. In 18: is 23 years ago, a university was founded by royal c and liberally endowed by His Majesty King George IN from lands set apart for that express purpose so far bat as 1798, by George 111. of blessed memory. All this w_ afterwards confirmed by William IV. ; so that the collet and its endowment may be said to have had the pledge three sovereigns for its security and permanence. Thous nee here at in close connexion with the Establiihed Church, it did not exclude the youth of other denominations from its secular departments of knowledge, but willingly received the without any religious test; and it six years in its course of usefuln( confidence. Till 1840 Canada co Upper and Lower Canada—each having sisted of two provinces While ser Canada, )ritv in the '~. w=limmonniirnmailmovamir : contributions in the colony will scarcely suffice to erect 1 the necessary buildings, an equal sum at least will be re quired as an endowment. Of this, I rejoice to say, about oting Christian Knowled Gospel in F, Soci 'oreign Part in land worth ton has bes granted three thou ?ropagation of the ind pounds, and a e Duke of nd Canal, from various inc ful it - ijust ice is not to I vlcto ye the lel urger by those who are countries; permit IT Dssessions in North .he exer ion of ti •ous dau therefo: themsel he provin hirtv t When 1 nd frequently commanded fluent Atnre, and at all times an In tect itself from injustice. 1840, owing lence and rebellion of Lower Canada, the two provinc were united under one legislature, in the vain hope tha Lowet Canada would be taught peace and good order by Upper Canada; each province to send an equal number of members. Now the population of Upper Canada is mixed and of various denominations. The lower province is almost entirely French Roman Catholic. In the united the Fre: c Roman Catholic against Church, it r interests, and tlir measures a hopeless Hence, after a struggle of mc lost Kings College and its endowment, and a from which religion is excluded, has been lets of the Colonial Legislature iistry in England secular eollege, established in its room may be approved or rejected by the No years. A remonstrance was therefore Made against this act, but the ministers, although I believe dis approving the measure, said that Canada had become too powerful a colony to meddle with. But no power should be permitted to do unjust things, duty of the - - -- - parent state to disallow class legislature, and not to per mit one portion of her subjects to oppress another. Hence, notwithstanding her wonderful progress, the Church in Canada has been since 1840 a persecuted and suffering Church. Her position at this moment is exactly what the Church of England would be in, were there a great majority of Roman Catholi houses of parliament, and were this majority to suppress the charters of Oxford and Cambridge and Trinity College. Dublin; confiscate these endowments, and establish Secular Colleges in their stead, from which the Christian religion is virtually excluded. Let this fact be well con sidered, for the destruction of King's College, in Upper Canada, is a fearful precedent, and, if not remedied, may be the forerunner of frightful consequences. While th€ Canadian legislature is permitted to treat the royal chart( like waste paper, and the patent granting the e as worthless, it venerates and holds sacred the endowments granted to the French, in Lower Canada, for educational purposes to more than ten times the value. The members of the church being thus deprived of their University could have no connexion with the spurious seminary established in its room, from which the voice of prayer and pr excluded. Hence they ddermined to establish a U" in connexion with the emrch wment. their Nth( private weans, and nial government. In furtl answered ; ) g y i isunebnserrsitpptiloances and , u d l o y na o t w io n ns p t e o op iii ,_ of twenty-five thousand pounds, an a.tonishine and almost incredible effort from the settlers of a poor 'colony—yet. I Pli'mght it but reasonable that we , zhould prove oar earnestness in the cause before we troubled others. This appeal, so nobly responded to, became a claim almost irresistible on the church members . of this favoured land for sympathy as useistanee. Me and was amount twice i 1 the open f they feel 3 the pu which has us the so, o:berivis Twtrate r of all ec persons who, did. 1 can withou and that b with If 1 by S —After man, the me RIVER Town Council w ninz a code of b ners, with a v by the fatal e al resolutions :s, the numt mites orked b .8 after the o r of the I company at lunc aye bet;n completely repair( .0 tio•::ce-,`e tied nearly t of Parliament Poor-law guard nized to mai ration of ( fishes of the ithout the con AL ITAYN'AU ON received from ColognE been so roughly treated in th . . o'diged to take him under their protection. fur Norrldeutschland of the llth inst., ac arrival of General Havnau at H the of Come petty, , quence of attack the hotel atTEEN'S Su !e, late!) is Shrir verse the crowd by ►ne (air( more conver went of genVe race aken up his quarters was found neC CIVIC ti FE CiPPC NENTS or said that the Rev. H the incumbent of Ea in Boh7ium, with mid the monasticism which su Inmband. The reverend gentl. _as recently made an open prole he Church of R9tne, has for I to he in a sort of pprehension that his visit to nitiation of his secess t is stated, by Arad( ndeavour to arrest him in h COURAGBOUS CONDUCT.— u3rd of St. Pierre les Cala sit to this country, Was London, on 8; astened in the direction wht ng that some one v . _ and hearing that T plunge, and allot} rest number of spectate !wick Borchelt, whose ex rtunate little ones t .en the good fortune sons under similar c mrded with the gold a humanity. The ued their "r are devoted to OE ,t on the goverun it is Only needful fo, (founded by a liberal ,e condemned, root ar mpliatic decision of th .hash of the old ch at the ." exterminetors. s to set at rest any douE ained of the authorship. opies of three papal rescri .h of the hich bears date so far last the 18th of April, 1850. ASCENSION OF M. POITEVI KEY.—We find the following in M. Puitevin yesterday made his one donkey. On this occasion programme, Quixotte an 'ned with a must-a-0-1i :han the Q~ee explained by a ( not, as is of the Hip; At the mon- equestrianl. on this aeri haracterwas taken by 1 excursion, and hE me of her colleagues of the other sex. The ascent took place under the most favourable auspices, and there i 9 every reason to hope that it •ill terminate happily, One of the aeronauts could not at once reconcile itself to these adventurous expeditions- 7 -we allude to the quadruped, which on this occasion looked more melancholy than on the occasion of its previous ascensions." globouse of a E omec culiar construct completed at the c .nsive works of 11 ,- Fox, Henderson, and Co., Si the following def. HterPsti tincture consists of a cast to our readers of a conical form, seventy fel the top of the lantern ; to elr at the base, and ten feet di r hollow column eat+ tier five feet high, and reeds seven feet in breadth et six inehes diameter rs of segniental platee, tied that no one plate ea- ;L:ti ougc.,,j,","vtt Al it n nraeets, and having boltt.holes with bosses opposite each oth er f or boltine together. The thickness of the plates varies from 12 to 11 inch. Ronnd the bottom tier of the plates there is a large flange, throng!) which a number of long holding-down bolts pass it , secure it to the foundation. In ti:e second tier of phttes there is a strung east iron door, tieenrately fitted, leading to the staircase, which winds round a cenirat column. Equally distributed throughout the tower are s u s win dows to give Nil* To the staircase. • ,sary to di ns are for the take a mob had winter of St. [der an hither, -with or help Find- .nal he of a he un- It has 'e been e and luries" ; of it mpery} ith the reing a , tin of .e appended ens periods the first of and the OUNTED ON A D mounted npanied by Don htleinea had her would have better This mous- the Dulcinea A.rnaliu, one of the annour.red in the young Paul ca. Captain of the N the Kin ,, ❑g cries fo iey proceeded t up the hod 'other, he ma Upon t} 1 conciliate p, necordance w see." The r tiler and prunella," epistles of ". only and their faith," 8 in Ire!, Ortiihi d by t 'lobos° stable fleas; o,e s 3 lll'd l Cell' roPrie' p Po' I'ool L L 'Twelv e UPLI C I, r corn ' get, 16'4N t , r s I O n l y 'I,N GS; ceive a lat rl , v g. . 001 re l o f 1 ig c, o nd :into, At 0 4 sets of !ass g, Fre' r Bo is, 1,01,b! Lia r s ! !nu on ''es isto , • 0 1fi tie 00 , • th e l I n t ; .cei Joy g o, _ 0 , gplei cog i d „Dec: t he ph jet $ :0111 0 1 °g: d 000 'fo tS• f 44, P All ,s ef , P; 3. 0.0 ,