The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-09-28 00:00:00

Since, then, I I cannot, I LIVERPOC and WI )11 contair frequented pas! its beauty ane money waE ment to tt loiintec third of the Yet still that C For in the temp His thunders The lightning's laimed tI " Let da From His all- at God was the of morn and fled is might spare) lash, the ra at God was be my cloak M PRES N 0.19. London :CI ;cimen OF LIN h (lc boast ; 1, from v :roved ti hence the lgtonT fal .enient for le, commonly called Lirpoole, cording to the corn town more famous f , when ship- k to the Gov all tax and as ust pay very little AND SHIPPING OP s at Liverpool is on century v %bout £2l all tne of al to one- empire sterling ; tD. n millioi value to about nufactured cotter port i 3egging, na nost I Two o must m and most charmingly, convert genius and unmerited distress of ex pr the not to be n one of the 1 police th far better known to himself. But, varm of tei ibois. At 1 ed for him, and had never been pa to be forgotten by all the world, to living to whom - you are in deb' heard his own of ey were long enoug of the isle of I r annum I anim erial 1 furnitt If you ing out at the For which of notoriety, the blankets, always by his ialla the bla Duboi all measure lba, with we km h sir-a-year s paid. The It, and there wer ite presence at Elb tv, with He wet: tether h How he c a broad Id certa , and di ;, when Tin upon his f ly have boun to the ceiling ; but by good fortune. or I] he had convulsively grp- chair witl ped nd so anchored him - self - to the g Off he starter Panza, to t the very ne day, happier t an San( government of his island ; for his post vir tually constituted him the governor of Elba. Nor was stream of his good fortune half exhausted. For im mediately on his arrival he was appealed to for,a decision, between two rich and rival capitalists, both desirous of undertaking to work certain mines lately discovered in the 'land. One offered him a large share in the future __its; the other a large sum of ready money. Our go- Ivernor decided for the ready money. When a gallant man renders a service, he 0— --A )es not run • few days :)aim it immediate' he waited on Paulir tment he had made ; I entirely escaped her memory e assisted in recalling it y chamber- 1 , maid; well, did you give him at What did you make of him ?" little employment error, bit his lips, and let mening a me " with tr. ;hed to little capital of solid franc: he did not spend, 1 he crir in they I had f g how mucli longer been free from imitation, had man not felted. — Tun George his 44th a with what ease they might be counter •is's History of the Bank of England. MR. WALTER OF THE "Timus."—Whe tions it ;he world I Ather than c A CAPRICIOUS VISITATION OF FORTI (From Blackwood's May, Poor DE that Fot K.l into a What w THE LIVERPOOL STANDAUD. s towar ds it. But less talk ; is too littl hey are 1 3ove, v ld realise the dream Of your yoiith ,Ward, beneath f you would be mr men, take ti m n past Fraser's Magazine. k one thing much. We but we must have more personal c men do not wrestle enough in freedom and reform ey want the wisdom he de- I in the eye of Heaven, and open Of the haire had more platforms, and vex the who exercise a tyranny at us weep. and yield to a bondage , ung heart, whose eye etting lifewards ? The it social freedom—fond )o not cease to cherish RABY The scheme .en are open, admit the young friend. If if you would u . - re skies, over a flowery, really great and useful to mnsel into your heart of brood over it ; it comes to he key to your golden DO FIRST FOR PAUPERISM IN MARYLEBONE.—At a guardians of the poor of this parish on Fri stated that the increase of paupers was si workhouse could not contain those who al There were already 2,067 inmates, beside 3 were receiv is at present at Nap Court of Bankrupts; ham, were se€ The racemes ness of the f In size it is ( t is its fate r FACTORY GIRLS the purpose of a ivhich they fitted t and furniture.. A resi lodging was offered to HEART AND HOME erntral. 4113'rellanp. The Earl of Chichester has declined the appointment . . Sir Harry Smith embarked at Portsmouth on Thursday the Vernon, for the Cape of Good Hope. • rze importations of walnuts from H, a London Last week ton having, in the handsomest manner, consented to cancel it COSTLY MULLERITE ASYLUM.—At Ashley Down, near Bristol, a large asylum is being erected at a cost of £lO,OOO. for a sect known as Mullerites.—The Builder. A woman at Broughton Hackett, near Worcester, has died of a rupture of the stomach, produced by having eaten a great quantity of cold potatoes and buttermilk. The Newcastle Journal says " We can testify of our own knowledge to the fact of several farmers, holding all their wheat of 1846 ; one a grower of nearly 250 acres." Mr. Robins announces the sale of a beautiful marine ilia, at Kemp_ Town, which affords a very tempting No doubt there will be much competition, as the residence is appointed in the most perfect style. The Queen will hold a Privy Council at Osborne to-day, when it is expected that a day will be fixed on when the thanksgivings of a grateful people can be offered up for the late abundant harvest. )ecome ;ment ? Who wil to fill it lat dignity, or who The answer must be—the Pope ! ARRIVAL OF SPECIE.—The specie in gold and silver of the value of a million of dollars, brought home from South America by her Majesty's ship Fisgard, was delivered at the Bank of England on Tuesday morning. Alexander Dickson, who erected the hustings which fell week, for culpal 31e neg' quitted. The potato crop turns out so exceedingly_y this season, that one gro;ei•as realised sic 01,11, .Ithrilioh he has sold at mode- Comml LENT OF THE JEWISH YEAR. — Tuesday 4t day of the year 5608 of the Jewis. MO V VV Ola VLAG 01.1 llCal all Ulla, •-••/•••-, •••••• -- Monday, being the last day of their old year, was kept as a strict holiday by the Jewish people, who suspended all business till after sunset. ✓ The late James Alexander, Esq., of Hermitage, mer chant in Glasgow, has bequeathed the residue of his large fortune. amounting to from £50,000 to £60,000, to endow an hospital for the education, the clothing, and, if neces sary, the support of poor children of both sexes in that city. A girl, only fourteen years of age, living with her pa rpyits sf. Erne_ has eloped with a labourer. The silly girl, before leaving, broke into her father's cabinet, and took considerable sum of money. The pair were captured at viTpqtpru seaport. and the man is in custody, some of the stolen property being found in his possession. A new martyr-mania is springing up in the shape of sympathy shown to people refusing to take oaths. The third case, within a few months, occurred in Leith last week, and as the party was as usual sentenced to a month's imprisonment, a meeting has been held to commiserate his fate. All the offenders have been young men of the debating society age, and glib in casuistry. At a meeting of Roman Catholics in London, last week, resolutions were passed expressive of their " heavy indig nation at the late iniquitous proceedings of the Austrian despot at Ferrara," and that " Pope Pius IX. deserved their unbounded respect and admiration as a wise tem poral ruler, and as a firm assertor of national liberty and independence e in an adver tisement of a very extensive sale of land at Cheltenham. This town has been so long and so highly favoured, that there hnvp hpen few nnnortunities of obtaining land near it, and we are not surprised therefore to learn that very great competition is now taking place as to who shall be come the purchasers of the present advantageous sites. PERILOUS POSITION OF THE MACEDONIA.—It is sin gular that the two v ,els—the Jamestown and the Mace donia—placed so liberally by the American► Government at the service of the Irish people should have fared so The former, it will be recollected, was lost on her , way to Mexico, and the latter, on the 16th instant, was in a dangerous position off the Isle of Arran, and we have not heard the result. The solicitors to the Marquis of Chandos, in a letter to e Mornina Chronicle. state, that the whole of the Duke Buckingham's interest in his real and personal pro perty was purchased by the Marquis of Chandos, for con siderably more than its value, in May last, and deny that the change in the ownership of the property was not made known until the execution was put into Buckingham The venerable pile, Lanercost Abbey, so greatly ad tired by antiquarians for its rich architectural beauties, now in ruins, in consequence of the falling of the roof, hich took place during the gale of wind on Thursday eek. On examination it was discovered that the roof given way in that part of the abbey in which divine regret. IND SOLDIERS ,' LErrERE —The Postmaster- ihould be fOrwarded in future at the reduced rate .age, whether they be liable to foreign postage or The foreign rates of postage, however, must be paid 11 cases, -in addition to the reduced rates of British in . postage. The arts of the Parisian claquers would seem to have been introduced into England ; for the Stamford Mercury mentions that while the play of Black-eyed Susan w being performed at the Victoria Theatre, a sailor u touched by the distress of the heroine, that he IT some irritant •der to protect her from her assailants, but to retire by one of the players, who remind& tlem an , ek, in cor , und a tar on the surface A that place, with the tail and Ine of t paws of a rat protruding from its mouth. The eel, ch weighed about two pounds and a half, had evidently an a victim to its own gluttony, in endeavouring to flow the rat whole. _ _ _ ;iesiPiiWeiier attained by Bank Stock was in 1818, when it touched 292, and the lowest ..s, has tended to discourage the power of production ;" and this opinion, coupled with the fact " that the demand for their staple commodity is increasing," led to the con clusion "that an advance of 2s. per chaldron should be made." It was resolved that the prices of London and coast coals be assimilated, and the prices be—Best coals, 265. 6d. per chaldron ; second class, 245. 6d. ditto ; other prices to be in proportion. The measure is restricted to 54 cwt. per chaldron.—Newcastle Advertiser. , SINGULAR CASE OF POISONING.—CAUTION TO GAII.- 'NERS.—On Saturday, as some little boys were playing 1 event has in the vacant ground opposite to the Jarratt-street Rooms, Deadly Nightshade, which had been pulled up by the roots by some person, and incautiously thrown there. The shin ing blackberries of this poisonous plant, which are sweet and pleasant to the taste, tempted one of the boys, a grandson of Mr. Ayre, Mason-street, to eat . of thern.. A few hours afterwards he was seized with vertigo, delirium, and strong convulsions, nor was the cause of the boy's suc ferings known to the parents, until Mr. Munroe, surf , who was in attendance, pronounced him to be pois , narcotic poison. cases were applied, happily with suc lirium lasted some days. We uncle] fair way of recovery, though had n ted to t Ise Might hay though the d, flers to burn; and not throe kTMENT OF A V to prevent such dange —On Thursday a most revolting case of cr barity, on the part of a hu band towards his wit covered by Mr. George Campbell, one of the sub-inspect ors of the poor of Glasgow. From information which Mr. Campbell received, he went to the house of a man named Geo. Fay, in South St. Mungo-street, and on examining the premises, he discovered Fay's wife in a water-closet, where, according to her statement, she had been kept by her husband ever since May last. The dimensions of the closet were only 3 feet 10 inches by 2 feet 11 inches, and the height 10 feet. The poor creature was in a most wretched condition, being literally covered with filth and vermin, with scarcely an article of clothing on her person, and in a half famished state. The inhuman monster was given into the custody of the police, as well as a girl named Margaret Hume, the servant, and two lodgers named and Alexander Holland, who are charged indices in the offence. Every care and lexander Hur mid to tl- e woman by !ted she will shortly recover from i close confinement.—Glasg these words las fond drea me counsel in yo .qual to han or( A vessel Thmit to the order in 1762, when it was done at I the year A circulation was in 1818 Ind the lowest in ie highest amount hen the total was £27,771,000, 5, when it was £5,923,000. With d to the s _ __lck of bullion, the maximum amount ap 4, when it was £15,784,000, and the minimum n 1797, when it was £1,086,000. DEATH IN A BATH.—On Thursday, a man named 70 years old, had a private warm bath at Stepney. d at the baths )I Soor ;eon, was called in, who 'on of the heart :eelerated by the id the de lie co )ottom of the bath quite dead. I With being a )rating the c turned out a rty, unhealthy lodgi ls. 6d. and 2s. - a wec required of them in t ommitt CORN FROM PORT belonging to Norwa cargo comprising •500 quarters of u Portugal, and imported in a NorweL of the suspended navigation laws ; the Nymph, from Oporto, has brought 757 bags of bean her cargo ; and the Senhor dos Pass St. Michael'4. 75 onarters of beans rrived f eat, the produce of an ship under cover Portugal These arrivals of grain from Portugal are of much interest, as the supplies of grain from that parti cular southern state of Europe have been exceedingly wheat, trifling and rare during the recent influx of such produ-ce UFCOVERY OF ONE THOUSAND POUNDS' WORTH OF BANKRUPT'S PROPERTY.--In March last a fiat in bank- ruptcy was issued against David Edwin Columbine, soli citor to the defunct London and Exeter Railway Com pany, but an injunction obtained from the Lord Chan . his wife. Last weel worth £5OO. which I deposit 3, has likewise been made le- ditors, and turn the bankrupt had in Fra gaily available for the same purpose Messrs. Jennens, Bettridge, and Sons have just com pleted a very magnificent_ order for the Pacha of Egypt, papier macho The trays ar artier t e five in number ; two ar greater dimensions than the tea trays in use in this coun try. They are made thus large to suit the Oriental fashion of sitting on the ground, so that after all, though only trays in this country, they really serve as tables in the east. No two are alike' in pattern or in colour, and in one we observed pieces of mother-of-pearl of larger size than papier macice articles THE SWINTON ML Man named Caleb Barker on the 4th inst of the old has attempt to destroy himself. A few. nights since the inspector had occasion to go into his cell, when, on , attempting to un- the inside, It was instantly forced open„ from committinz self-destruction just in time to He had ...... torn a long strip from a woollen rug which covered his bed. and. after fastening this round one of the bars over was in TRC RC", CT muuricg litnic uaa.aa 11 , 6, La W. made round his neck, when he was frustrated. EXTRAORDINARY INVESTIGATION IN THE DRAPERY TRAHE. — An investigation has lately taken place tending to impugn the honesty of transactions in the drapery trade. At a meeting lately of parties interested, seal - ile hou, packets of goods from many of the who examined, and the result showed that there was much reason for complaint. At cotton thread, marked mea cases even 25 per cent. less than the quantity indicated by the stamp, while in no single instance did the measure ment reach the full standard. In tapes the deficiency was found to be still more considerable. We find it stdted in the Literary Gazette that " Miss Coutts has determined to prepare a domicile at Shepherd's Bush, under judicious and merciful regulations, capable of maintaining a considerable number of discharged fe male prisoners, who have been condemned for offences, punished, and then thrown upon the world characterless, tainted, abandoned, and helpless. To these the gates of reformation will be opened. They will be instructed in the consoling and upholding value of morals and religion. They will be taught the means of industry, whereby they can earn their bread. They will be rescued from the ne cessity of guilt ; and if not doomed to ruin by evil dispo- sitions which cannot be changed, they will be restored, repentant and virtuous members, to society, instead of being outcasts and curses to that and to themselves." THE SALE OF ARSENIC. — The Times of Saturday has a long article on this subject. The following concluding paragraph contains, however, the pith of the whole, and contains a recommendation which is well worth attending to z--" We might go on multiplying almost endlessly the possible and almost probable instances in which the lives of the innocent may be destroyed for want of a very easy precaution in regulating the sale of arsenic. The adding of a powerfully nauseous taste to the deceptive sweetness and slight acid which are said to be its present charac teristics, or the introduction of a strong colouring pro perty, would not injure its efficacy for any proper use, and would thoroughly deprive it of its power in the hands of the secret assassin. We hope to see our advice taken without delay, for of all the hoyrors with which our crim inal annals have been recently stained, none is so revolt ing or so frequent as the crime of murder in the domestic circle by means of arsenic " THE COAL TRADE PRICES.—A meeting of owners and representatives of collieries vending coals at the ports of Tyne, Hartley, Blyth, Wear, Seaham, Hartlepool, and Stockton, was held at the Assembly Rooms on Thursday. The business was conducted with closed doors ; but we learn from a circular which has fallen into our hands, that the meeting considered " That the very inadequate remu neration generally derived from capital invested in the its district, during the last two and a half collieries o: meeting of the for Oxford formed f factory t is. r her instances, reels o warranted 100 yard's, The usual rer I NEW METHOD OF RAISING MONEY.—Dari vek a man has been travellinE the streets of cart, upon with a veh to little 13 itered y half the vii ympatl pread with awful ra s of eighty- and nearly one hundred stacks of grain -and other produce. But a small portion of this piropert _ insured. Amongst the off ch have suffered are Norwich Union, following : . 1 - Suffolk, £lO,OOO )00 ; Phcenix, £5,000 ; and a similar amount in on prompt means to alleviate the sufferings of the many fa . - mulles rendered houseless by this calamity. THE COMPLAINTS OF TRADE AT NEWCASTLE.—The course of his letter never in a more healthy state; we reap not ti Prices, but those who have large coal-fields great esta- a (which i Id thee proprietors ought not to be run down or plunged into the mass of those who (from causes unnecessary to explain) have thought fit to join in this strange and most extraordinary appeal to the Government of the day." Though his Lordship has not I the tim theless, and we does not forese personally, it c sts.never- of the coal trade --- the noble marquis y the capsize A pressure if allowed to c edway, whereb - y . two 1 were Lost, _ Reach, half-way bet Observe I hoN're to, the c in Salt- moment they lost made to the spot ham and Sheerness. The crew of the yacht Defiance, nnnine down with 1411 CI a a that the pet he and h tely reefed the boat with the c I that the nan and the purpose of dr )oard at the 4ueenborou g h Oyster ( ey directly with some !r and son were a had sunk and did not observe It is supposed oat nor ,60ARD THE URICKET.—The adjourned inquest was resumed on Wednesday. The first witness called was Edw. Portwine, writer on engineering, who said, that on viewing the boat, and finding they were working the engines at a pressure of 36, he told the engineer that it was dangerous to work boilers of that description at such -Thomas Lloyd, Admiralty, Somerset-house, and inspector of machinery of the Navy, d the machinery of the Cricket on Mon- So far as he saw, the mate- Neither PLOSION ON a pressure. — Chief Engin€ said he exar day, the 6th of Septembei a very minute description of the boilers, with plans before and after the accident. He was of opinion that the valves must have been closed, either by accident or design, at the time of the explosion ; or else open only to a very small extent. and that was the cause of the accident.— Thomas Cla;ke, the engineer, then volunteered his evi dence, and denied that he had given instructions for tying down the valves. The inquiry terminated on Friday, when the jury found a verdict of manslaughter against Henry R. Heasman, the engineer of the steamboat. They added, that they considered Thomas Clark (who, it was alleged, tied down the valves) highly culpable,- and unfit to hold the situation of engineer; and that fr. Smith's conduct was shamefully neglectful, in not properly inves- ,ting the complaint against Clar fired the reel turn MOVE .e were lyi neral Post-office at the date of the return (a few months since) 4,201 letters containing coin, bank-notes, bills of exchange, and other property ; the coin amounting to £3lO 9s. 7d., the bank-notes to £lOlO, and the bills of perty" contains some sufficiently amusing items, from gold rings and silver spoons down to love-locks and pawn tickets. We notice amongst other items, shaving papers, ribands, waistcoats and shirts, artificial flowers, soda powders, razors, books, fish-hooks, fiddle-strings, a will, snuff-boxgs- - — , .(licines, bradawls, mats, galvanic ring: aih - teaps, a soldier's disc rge, protests, peti- Imme pro- tions, Greek MSS., punch, hair, pill-boxf diate steps are taken to return - perty as soon as found to t' writers, by enclosing then ;o the wri- are kept the ,pplip[Oon for them after which p Exchequer. into the Ex eriy is sold, and the proceeds pat The number of letters containin the General Post money-orders lyir -office, London-, amounted (at tli to £407 12s. 8d turn) to 346, and the value Whilst Notti ;ter (the latter more esp ;m, in t le borough ;ter, the occupier Of Whouse, the year, has to pay £2 12s. 3d. per .ental of which is nearly as neavy ; ...., .... house has to pay only ss. the levies are only mad twenty-three thousand of aro said to be paupers—sr 1 tingham, although not s, . 4d. Rer quarter, and sometimes 3 twice a year ! In Leicester, 1 indee( Company _ c ;he boni Tuesday information resided about eleven in the occu Ipqt man n gainful a of a gentler a is aftribiltab: a slight competi- in, inflicted b A. He 1 tem ex witty int on the NSLAI Crook, on vie Sept. 24, Mt_ appeared that some men. ineluding - t drinking on the night in question, at -On Sunda)* were great l 1 , the seat of just the drag reds flocked niloc distant t same 3 his wo! : of the been in ry ffoOdt for assisting owed that thg the brain, id beer the boys to tad amuse' gainst each the prO. Hated so fa nit/ the light rpuitteff all the of Robert .a, were Inn.* crook, wnen a aispute arose ; a tight began between tiesv4, - tine and a person named John G ra h am . Graham al(' Heseltine began to collar each other, and in the strugg'e Graham seized hold of Heseltine's neckerchier an d rn the Frola d it tight unti a bystanc ell down there was no jury returned a verdict of " manslaugt ham, who was forthwith committed to t It i against Gra his trial at the insular circumstance hs►nrdc • her first ibout was killed by accident at Leasingthor five years ago ; her seconc alortune-teller told her a shOrt time befizre Hird's nu' timely death, she would have three husbands, and two out of the three would be killed by fighting.—Durham vertissr promise of abundance have been 3 as not to pay for the expense of talks, there are even districts where crop is undoubtedly a failure that put forth an early 1.1•/ILL, V LJI• - ...••••• but although many fields utterly destrpyed the yield of bea 'will approach to an ay( therefore much below one-half of an average crop may prove a full average crop, but not the bean crop The oats crop pond it. Th e grain is r °- d the P r e : Lrn an ?; are light it AfAll uy ..42.1 auy VI. 1.31 - LA/1 - 11, 21.4. 4 .• som e fore our estimate is not quite so sanguine as that or other persons. Of th e b ar l e y crop we hale a l ready spoken;.f brea dth °it is a large_ crop, b o th i n increased ,ecting quanti 3 of 1847 may fa' an average. C, en at wheat t t h beyor ut g 0 than we _caThi now give. vv nal, we can Lae mutre of LUC ing power of England, by which is meant the four nos" eastermost counties, Kent to Norfolk, the counties near' the metropolis, with Wiltshire, Cambridgeshire, and Lin colnshire—will not, we think, yield nearly so much as 111 ; That msfderably above an aver excess, whatever it may be w traordinary yield of outlying up 5. In all mainly 1 05 , - s also produced, silo'. ire, Lancashire, orth of the OW ccellent q ualitY; ,athered in go oa than an. ayeree mhe wheat 1,19.:' turage counties here much wheat as Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Chesh Durham, and all ngliSh counties lying r t, the yield will be found Brea nearly all the wheat in the give forth far les condition, acid will nronortion of ' tail ends' or refu vest of 1844 was a prodigious one—called in Lincol.,.: and the Fens a crop and a-half; therefore, on compari n l a this with that, to the disadvantage of the wheat harvest °0 the present year, we must remember that fact: We si li de l.. Br no doubt of the produce of. wheat in 1847 being con • ld• at Iv above an average both in breadth and acreable Pe —tankers' Circular. A ROMAN CATHOLIC FUNERAL F RO CRS 6I° ' t little SALISBURY.-The inhabitants of this city were rt°' thr ong astonished, on Monday week, on findine 0 6 ! 3 them - who had arisen at the call of daylight miler thai. selves had been spectators of a singul ar scene . The keeper of the Rev. Henry George Coope, M.A., one of the Oxford converts, suddenly died last week. Betwee e , nd seven o'-' ~^needed fr the • t or Mr. Coope—the new church of ..Mond being built to the east of St. Osmundrs remain i ; which still, it is said, repose in the Lady Chapel of t Old Cathedral. The procession made almost a come. circuit of that building ; the body was borne by el' bearers, who relieved each other in succession ; it was c°' k in the morning vered with a magnificent funeral pall, containing a Hu g e crimson cross on a black ground, and surrounded a t its fringes with the words of the Roman ritual in yellow old English letters—" May the souls of the faithful, throug h i the mercy of God, rest in peace." On the procession mourners reaching the western entrance of St. Osmun d's, the priest, preceded by the Thurifer, and then lriT t he Cruciferarius and Acolytes, saluted the body with inc en9 i and holy water, as emblems of the " ascending prayv . s the brotherhood and of peace from God to her Christian The a beautiful brass ins )rmed as ption of Mr. Pugin' s 1, and re-entered the tern arch, reciting ass and quee n t . ° -, whose image of he preceded d b e o d" re aPo a ten lo r ft it he - -'se of beholders. 'gee, close hi "'"I istnhereturn their ba z seals ebnye,tr of 001'3, design. The Cathedral-close, under its solem the Litany of Loretto to that royal whom the cathedral is specially ded still impressed by the dean and ( office. The funeral George Coope cifix to the astonishment and of the resident canons and clergy Tule cathedral. urru" . , ___ soon c ongregated, who passed their opinions very &eel} , some wondering it had been suffered ; others declaring It to be done to insult and deride all those connected with orrespoz I shire Ac the Hainr' cl in the employ of 3e real nam agistrat% e d man.fifho'.-e D - rtion of ", ie fame u p is land al lawful lord D"-, ;n co a 1 nnL LUG r - r ;3 permitted , Wombwell, of wild-b £l5O in money, belonging to M It appe I that E at geweasti of the delis ,ionate t me of no Mrs began to the pair as of hir lxiety for h w uneasy ; and ment. that the fi ted to Tyne ; but, not to c ired in the handbi Newcastl , Longer; at the expiration,ve" Le domestic repose which w o d his wife had promised, couched in the most ar le j; ler return, and at the Sgw o 3tS to Mr. House. (who ,sc„,l d by the attacn;l unfortunately, co u 0 ilt„ t r r t. an e, ,lg : fos. i rh hc iv av c i n s de b' i: : iii ; l l l , ggested itViff lelica. - 0 3 1e of il [ng the past is town Ind of Se Art 4, lord, -fn J AILI ualatz— C onstar Thornt ( Wrimt Lou. The York. '7 Sprang Le ar ler n , 3T rti A The l' i ; c nano,aard, !ted , vith ou i fr( A RT b l , 41 I), t Is (1 4 a" l',k4gi 4 :Y to r 4Y, wi Meg 1 9tenlis SA", bell ti° r T he , . Tr Vo r i c a 's Ba~rjle - Gro s ' Ge noa _ Gi r l , i v Ag Catlce Betse Zenol Sandi Grati August. epre 49th A „ 'tin" V•o ly zi - X( ilutar F R P 'with, hf .O Ar t t o t, l ll, I : 1 0 ( 11E tir: e Tr °4killS; St. 1 , 1 reDor kary t liZtt ( _at ia St . 6 E 111 0 4 ri°i( ' l4 l , cZY,, Sk ru RI 4, 4 ,,1tRzN tr d ( i , an ( eW pa .Or eaeraat'S 11,er, fro Johrro 14; f hon;,' Ibrail Adams; cumb ( hence at Resolu Eamon t, henc Scotia, s the n D oi r la ce at ;Ivift. Cir a, I,it•://learsal Y an A tilrg 4ll Al „' t o - ac 4„,rY.1%1 1 4,' , M A l tiYer, 44 (1 14 0 0j l 'Ytt 4i thl th ht wit n:that t up the true feats 1 . 1 . 0 m go together dittob ther time, in D have i !umstanc( series). learned, for one thing, that the beginnings of otism are in the heart and home, and that t - "iritednP' 'hich is not rooted there is spuriou For in the inner life of our s ever first - • 'tracts (NE —Ornaments by this Prett ten to the corc a fashior I, consisting of a gold th lain to the waist, and coi with a spring, by which they hold up a lady's dress in their own sows, netore they ventured into pub._ crossing side walks from shop to carriage. These men understood, that the sacrament of adn,_ THE ADVANTAGE OF SICKNESS.—I may say one good into the church of the patriots is the baptism of the spl thin of sickness, that it is the best cure in the world for in self-denial. And, therefore, you always find that th ambition, and designs upon the world, or fortune ;it makes were great in the inner courts of their being, having su be a easy, pretty indifferent for the future, provided he can but dued their own wills to God, and established His law Extractsb , hyintervals, for the present.—PoYnder's Literary their homes.—We have much talk about social freedo (New Series.) in our day; and we are not without earnest, well-direet, ROMA/ , of Scotia A. seaman belonging to the north or twelve years ago sailed from Liv Ise!, which he left in the West Ind: I on board a foreign ship. 'crht of, and though many vague rumours nothing satisfactory could be ascer -ned concerning nis fate. All doubts, however, have now been dissipated by the unexpected appearance of the long lost one, in propria persona, and his long absence is •eafter he was ly lost s a his friend )untea for by ti following story, which When 'he di J 3s to us in an authenticated shag ared he bad entered the American brig Endeavour h was dismasted in the Gulf of Mexico by one of o common in those seas, and the vessel mime& _ m after filling with water, the cr w were left entirely For forty days they peasing the demands floated about, supporting life and a of appetite by the horrible expedient of cutting up and eating the bodies of their dead companions, till, in the case of his companions, exhausted nature gave way, and out of a crew of twenty , he alone survived. He was taken off in a state of insensibility and carried away by a poor Indian fisherman, in whose cabin he lived for three months, slowly regaining strength. On his recovery he joined a party of seven British sailors, who were ship wrecked on the coast, resolving to travel to the nearest seaport (in Texas) of which they knew. On the route, however, they were attacked and captured by a company of Indians, by whom they were stripped and compelled to undergo incredible privations. Under this treatment four of their number sank in less than eight months ; and after witnessing the death by torture of two more, this individual, after a lapse of ten years, found means to escape, and has again appeared in this country. The same man was formerly a prisoner for a considerable time among the cannibals of New Zealand, and also came through many hardships and adventures in the Perlman war of independence,—Sootman, an increased action of t f All E e ground of the latter, near. Monday last. The All Ei nines, and 167 in the second yne, on ,nd scored 134 in the first innings, and ha )nd innings, with nine wickets to y evening put ame a drawn gam( of the M to inquire_ into t erbalance the obj Irted that the Pc between Catho About exception, be brought up in •1 This is natural enough on the part Lis formed which are t ,cted to result in mise: ince to all religion. which the late melanchc [i I expi ion took place, was teamer which has b, She was cc plying on rue 111231L1C5 lizrtipcusxy tracted for—boat, machinery and all, at £2,sso,—the sti t pulation being, that she should be equal in speed to any r of the " above bridge" boats, and consume withal no more • than a given quantity of fuel per diem. The performance of the contract is said to have satisfied the proprietors, opinion of the Government inspector went e construction. Mist both the materials and th m I Ulm ,ed Seriously ag he bath le-upon- 1 , down, when d, . to what thus 1 the knif several previc signs of the libex domestics. RICE.— mischief (very family ought immed: session of a penny pampiuei, aluvt day, showing the various uses and ( article of daily foo as a nutritic cheaper than any of r_,,,_ KI over w iiji c tex t moro l y ed, nots'j, l te r , the no t ' i de; led the t be teu rti / ' : 4 to The nE I taking with hir Pills in curing every description of , have secured to them a celebrity unequa.._ cine of past or present times. They not oi,_ in a few hours, where the patient has been diivt,_ to madness by the excruciating tortures of this disc, but restore to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of time. They are equally speedy and certain in us in uu. rheunaatism, either chronic or acute, lumbugo, sciatica, " The young disease, with,. .... pains in the he a d or f ace , an d indeedfor every rheumatic Grows with our . growth, and strengtn eh . .. _ An improper regimen acting upon a particular kin... ._ or gouty affection : in fact, such has been the rapidity, stitution, late hours, both of retiring to rest and ris7 perfect ease, and complete safety of this medicine, that it the morning, lay the foundation of intestinal as i li fi e rs t 1 has astonished all who have taken it ; and there is scarcely skin diseases. To all such we would recommenui s tan a city, town, or village in the kingdom but contains many change of system, and, AP^^ -- " , eri grateful evidences of its benign influence. Sold by all for the recovery of health, ... nil medicine vendors. Price 2s. 9d, per box. Observe the name " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the Frampton's Pill of Health, N,. 1 11 ) government stamp. probation of persona in every star lin society - lied by y medi ive relief beginn ie may yyv r f the s4)erate - the wo As procured tile of ,MILY a here hE loucestei ;ea nentl ,V Issession l 'of. to Lavin e , living. e l' vearing aP l P,igo \ much 8b1155 k la n,eeq, LiZY ri Bt . la e a a a tab atil ' Gi y a eoh' i ark to 1 44 11h epte t () nrid c h. b nist l ' s t tbEli a " e i C° Yd.4' 81)e8 Jerica, TT /I `Nliill nited at. anu ;0014 } lQnr Lindj Ada Azori: Unior Jame Tib er er Chart Katy C oncc ti njei kith 8 1, linarrY, ' a Util Alecto