The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-21 00:00:00

tera turn. NOTIC graphg, containing Ac- Places mentionPd in the with Chronological and Miles. Fourth edition. John I r and L or repertory of the sub meaning of the Hebrew , then a digested account e, soil, geographical po luoidating the text. It r devoted to the subject. - are of the best, but the be accessible to general ate of Judea, after alluding to its mentions its warmth, ' The cold of :uropean cli- than in E haracter of the climate Id are, however, tern- .face ; the winter being n the summer the heat le contrary, in the more nonths, or rather weeks, v sometimes falls, while ly cool and refreshing. er snow or frost; and in curs, the sun in the n, and often hot; so nit little felt, and the Ind invigorating info lary character of the cold is more severely it prevails, which is never ore frequently not so much , vember, or beginning of ,greeable. - It was at udah, is represented L fire burning in the hearth be ury, though frequently by no by the wealthy till the end of * * * The inhabitants of had six several seasons of the ime and harvest, cold and heat, as agriculture constituted the he Jews, they adopted the same reference to their rural work : mono the Arabs to this day.— not been brought down to Dr. Wilde, Lord Lindsay, bury a e Holy I s used Id of blood—the r dead, from their not appear Dr. Wilde read an inte ysicians in 1839. and an in his " Narrative of a ' wherein he stated that The following remarks on does not correspond He had personally exa red at Jerusalem, arid, was led to believe it to Blood.' purchased with by Judas to the Jewish b was of a mixed archi )ein,g Grecian, the floral Hebrew, and the door :mita' hinges. Inside it of the solid rock, each ;he thre • sides, in all of 1. The skulls which he ad never inhabited that .rusalem at this period. The skulls belonged to or the mixed races : two of Dr. Prichard, were of Turkish )bably a negro of Mozambique. discovered by an Arab of the tent of Business among ward Flower, :his title has recently been pub of it has left upon our minds a Iligence and philantbr)py of the ho here most ably advocates the s' assistants—showing its numer le feeling to the interests of the out remedial measures which, if ly result in the emancipation of thy from unreasonably long night advantage to themselves morally sto the community at large. He ;eneral condition of the assistants, their lives are passed; n a physical, moral, in )ow those effects reach ; the reformation required m, and elevate the morals the means by Je brought about, and irise from an abridgment ourteen and sixteen, to has occupied public at own the necessity for .knowledged than ere enter into de s of the present system ; but of the work—from which an and elsewhere—to our readers) f analysis of our author's remedial pro longest term of daily labour to which rtisans are subject being ten hours, he aoderate claim on the part of the shop ts, that their hours of attendance should it time—terminating not later than seven The object is merely "to compress the s t 'ally ac formanc consecutive hours as --the entire time lance to be devoted to h of the assistants , and which has in the town, is The lready " to ,nts upon the benevolent bowing the evils attendant lever-ending toil, and the kely to attend an altered prevail upon all classes of ises by day, and to abstain itter six in the evening. He ould be made by advertise etings, and handbills widely •y of public lectures on the tricts ; and, finally, by from work of allowing !s to their depen ter in the Liver- rder to show the with advantage, a stants and other goods in the vari hopkeepers, at which the d to ; and tha shares, say 300 of £lO y for cash. The success ssumed, induce others to an our author is inclined mart would, in other r ; and being in oppo- uld retain the assistants ice, as they would virtu- concern carrying on Mr. Nantz agremeng of a pursued F A FRIEND kes the ear, th dread s may seem st those who are unacquainted v‘ith the s , - -- Indians; but it i., no more th an th e Mosquito men art accustomed to in their own country, where they make their own fishing and striking instruments without either forge or anvil, though they spend a great deal of time about them. Having obtained these conveniences, he no longer lived upon seals, nor did he afterwards ever kill any, except when he wanted lines, which he made by cutting the seal-skins into thongs. He had now a plentiful and comfortable subsistence, living upon goats, gacity of the Jut he supplied their place by fastening a skin waist; he built himself a little house or hut, about half a mile from the sea, which he lined with goat skins. To render it comph,te, his couch of sticks, raised about two feet distance from the ground, was spread with the same, and constituted his only bedding. Du ring the period of William's residence on the island, he was often sc and at one time, ght for by the Spaniards being guided by the light of his fir( ape, and his having frustrated, by all their endeavours to take him, suers consider him to be a supernatural his activity and wiles made his p being. Will c uish his friends from their appearance, he almost went frantic with joy posing they came on purpose to fetch him away —o consequence is a man to himsel a hearty welcome, he caught and killed three goats, and dressed them with the chonta' (cabbage palm), that he might be ready to treat the crews as soon as they came on shore. On their landing, he was recognised by a Mosquito Indian, named Robin, who was the first that leaped on shore. Will had stationed himself at the sea side, dressed in his goat-skin, to congratulate them on their arrival. The meeting of the two Indians, and old friends, was affecting. Dampier gives the following de scription of the scene he witnessed Robin ran to his brother Mosquito-man, threw himself flat upon his face at his feet—who, helping him up and emliracing him, fell flat with his face on the ground at Robin's feet, and was by him taken up also. We stood with pleasure to al, • • • • • )Id this i. tnd when their ceremonies of civility at stood at them, drew 7 Each of us embraced him we had found there, Ls overjoyed to see so many of his . :9lll friends come hither, as he thought, purposely tirTetch him.' Dampier and Edmund Cook were his firmer shipmates. The latter was now only a private seaman ; and Will found, that although his friends had not made so long a voyage merely on his account, they proved themselves not unmindful of him ; for, as soon as they had anchored, they immediately got out their boat on purpose to send for him. They stayed, to refit and refresh theinselves, from the 23d of March to the Bth of April, 1684. Will 31 in procuring goats, of which there was an abundance on the island ; and, after having resided there alm vas very usef for three years, two months, and eleven days, he embarked with his former friends, to renew the avocation of a Buccaneer ..,,,,,-__ SELECTIONS FAQL ERRS AT AN INDIAN FAlR.—Several faqueers were to be seen walking through the fair, with one of their arms immovably fixed over their heads, and their finger nails a couple of inches long, and resembling horns. One of them carried a little light red parasol over his head, with his remaining hand, to protect his holiness from the rays of the sun ! All these men seemed in the prime of life ; their arms were ranch withered and shrunk, and even some of their fingers had disappeared—probably from ulceration. Amongst them one sat preminent. This man's age was probably thirty ; his countenance was a most superb one, at once graceful and dignified. His air, while sitting on a tiger's skin, under his chatta or umbrella was perfectly majestic. One of his arms, per fectly shrivelled, was extended to the sky. thoroughly fixed and immoveable. The nails of his fingers, having pierced the palm, appeared to protrude a couple of inches. His thumb nail, of a dirty dark brown colour, was curved like a half-moon, about half an inch wide, and at least six inches long, s'rongly resembling the tusk of a wild boar. His plaited hair, full six feet long, was wound round his head, and worn as a turban. Here and there were to he seen groups of three or four men and boys, marked with tridents of white clay on their foreheads, chanting songs in praise of. the river God Gunga, Krish noo, or other deities.—Davidson's Travels. CABRERA.—This remarkable partisan may still be called a young man; he is not more than thirty-nine years old. In appearance, Cabrera is about the middle stature, ra ther slight, and not ungracefully formed. To a stranger, his countenance is not indicative of the ferocity which has made him so remarkable even amongst the sanguinary leaders of the Carlist bands ; and his demeanour, when not under the influence of intense excitement, is mild and gentle. Even when affected by some overwhelming feel ing, his external manner betrays little of the tempest which rages within : it is not boisterous nor loud, but rather that of deep, calm, concentrated, yet deadly determina tion. On one occasion only it is recorded that this habi tual calmness completely abandoned him. This monster, who is not redeemed by another virtue, wept like an in fant snatched from the bosom when the tiding's of his mother's death reached him. He loved her much; and her murder turned to gall whatever little of earthly feel ing made his heart still human. He shut himself up in his apartment during two days, without admitting an in dividual, wAh the exception of one favoured servant, a re lative it is said, to witness the agony of grief to which he abandoned himself, and which almost deprived him of consciousness. How bitterly he avenged his ill-fated pa rent need not he told.—Mirror. NATURALISTS IN PRlSON.—Perhaps to none can im prisonment prove more irksome than to those whose delight has been in exploring mountain, wood, and field. Yet two naturalists, who were confined together in the King's Bench prison, contrived to pass their time somewhat agreeably in philosophic investigations. One, the son of an eminent ornithologist, employed his leisure in perform- ing chemical experiments, and became a firm believer in alchemy, although he failed to produce gold enough to effect his liberation. Fancy-work carpentry was a favour ite occupation with him ; and his ingenuity was also dis layed in convertinv watch keys into duelling pistols fo, fleas to settle their affairs of honour. The other prisoner had once possessed a very extensive and valuable museum, which was dispers'ed on the eve of his difficulties. Sixteen years he dwelt within that prison's high and dingy walls, never going beyond them for a moment, yet he was ever full of etornological enthusiasm and worldly hope, always fondly deceiving himself that in a few more weeks his case in chancery would terminate in his favour, effecting the-eby the replenishment of his purse, and his immediate libera- Lion. Year after year rolled over bloom from his cheeks, acid sprinkling his hair with grey, yet this one hope never abandoned him. " A few weeks more," he would say, " and I will be rambling once again prime nets I have just when I leave this plac Then he hac erpool THE ORIGINAL ROBINSON CRUSOI giving an n its discovery by Don Juan volume andez (after whom it was named), in 1572 ; and to s the title of Crusoniana, from the -known abode of Alexander it was to this island, which furnished De Foe with the enerally known that there was previ- solitary tenant of this sojourn there, as recorded 'e been known to he following extract from in which w ind his trace the original discovery of his moment of their [a crew of _Buccaneers] ried escape [from Juan Fernandez], one of their a-, a Mosquito Indian, named William, happened to clothes on his ack, a ki. His situation becalm :ical when the Spaniards entered the bay, richorF; and cables, and, having caught sight in the account which hE —` At first )ut these were soot but he eluded their wined the sole hinnan occupant of t tis not so F , to Alexand er and Rin is will be se 1 Sutcliff le story of Man Frid :r in Robinson CrusoE At ti De Fo Colone gives of Will's arcelv any he found but orainary eatit: f his powder He next made a saw of his knife, by notching it ; and so, by incessant labour, cut the barrel of his gun into small pieces. He kindled a fire by striking with the gun flint against a piece of the barrel. Having heated the pieces of iron, he hammered them out, and bent them just as he pleased with hard stones, and sawed them with his jagged knife. By persevering industry, he ground them to an edge, and hardened them to a good temper, as there was oc- casion ; and thus hooks, and a long kni he procured 411 t] rocure s zive them contrived for collecting specimens ." In his window sill he raised as company, some choice reeds of white, brown, and tor- toiseshell mice, and many caterpillars, whose transforma tions were a great source of amusement to him. His reading was chiefly confined to the scientific magazines, which were his newspapers; for the record of some natu __ •• as to him the most important of The capture of many insects he grand incident These amusements I by li :;asion t 3, all po e then stirri opard-moth. one of the to his conservative a THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SIZE OF TREES.—Our native woods often contain noble ELECTRICITY OF A HUMAN BODY.—The most remark specimens of which the bulk is ten or twelve feet in dia- able case of the production of electricity in the human , meter, a width greater by three feet than the carriage- being at present on record, is one lately related on excel way in Fetter-lane. near Temple-bar ; and oaks might be lent authority in America. The subject of it, a lady-, was named on the block of which two men could thresh with- fur many months in an electric state so different from that out one incommoding the other. The famous Green- of surrounding bodies, that whenever she was but slightly dole oak is pierced by a road, over which it forms a tri- insulated by a carpet or other feebly conducting medium, lumphal arch, higher by several inches than the poet's sparks passed between her person and any object which postern at Westminster Abbey. The celebrated table at she approached. From the pain which accompanied the Dudley Castle, which is formed of a single oa ken plank, passage of the sparks, her condition was a source of much is longer than the wooden bridge that crosses the lake in discomfort to her; when most favourably circumstanced, Regent's Park, and the roof of the great hall at West- four sparks per minute would pass from her finger to the minster, which is spoken of with admiration on account brass ball of a stove at a distance of an inch and a half. of its vast span, bei ng unsupporte d b y a s i ng l e p ill ar , is The circumstances which appeared most favourable to the little more than one-thi r d th e w idth o f t h e no bl e cano p y production of electricity were an atmosphere about ten of waving branches that are u ph e ld b y th e W or k so p o a k. d egrees, tranquility of mind and social enjoyment ; while The massive rafters of the spacious roof rest on strong a low temperature and depressing emotions diminished it walls, but the branches of the tree spring from one corn- in a corresponding degree. The phenomena was first no mon centre. Architects can alone e s ti m ate the e x c e s s i ve t i ce d during the occurrence of a vivid aurora borealis ; purchase which boughs of at least 189 feet m us t h ave on an d though its first appearance was sudden its departure into the trunk which they are i nser t e d. Th ose on th e was gradual. Various experiments were made, with the oak of Ellerslie cover a scotch acre of groun d ; an d i n v i ew of ascertaining if the electricity was produced by the the Three-shire oak its br an ch es d r i p over an exten t o f friction of articles of dress ; but no change in these seemed 0e square yards. The tree itself grows in a nook that is to modify its intensity.—Popular Encyclopediw of Ara formed by the junction of the three counties of York, Not- tural Science, !Ingham, and Derby.—Ruins and Old Trees. HABITS OF EMINENT AUTHORS.—SheIIey usually ate RUINS OF INDIAN GREATNESS.—The surplus wealth a baked potatoe previously to sitting down to write. He of India, that used to be employed in building extensive has been heard to say that some of his finest ideas came towns, crowded ghauts, magnificent stone or brick seraees, while putting in the butter. Whether he purchased his some of them capable of containing from six to eight potatoes in the street, or had them dressed at home, does thousand people; enormous massive bridges, splendid not appear. Fielding wrote the whole of Tom Jones in mosques and temples ; is all gone ; it has disappeared one night, after a debauch with Hogarth, and sold it the entirely. All the to wns i n I n di a , w ith a very f ew excep - next morning to procure him a meal. Such is the fate of tions, are in ruins. Delhi is surrounded by ruins. Agra, genius ! Kirk White was much admired for his red hair, Booranpore, Aurungabad, have immense suberbs in ruins, which he allowed to grow down his back in two plaits. He The Deckan is a heap of ruins. Many towns in Central never would suffer any allusion to be made to it ; but when India that had their hunnreds of thousands of inhabit- writing used it as blotting paper. On this account all his ants are now literally without one, and are swarming with MS. works are translated in red ink, as may be seen in leopards, tigers, elks, and buffaloes. In deep forests you the library of the British Museum. Cuvier always wrote stumble upon Hindoo temples, Mohmmudan gateways, with a pail of water at his side, in which he alternately stone tanks eight hundred yards square, brick wells of dipped his head and feet to freshen his ideas. He has large dimensions ; scores of acres of burying-grounds. been known to do this upwards of sixty times in one night and all the other concomitants, and proofs of wealth, and when preparing his Regne Animal. It was his boast that power, and population. Malthus would never have writ- he had never been up in a b a ll oon . D r . J o h nson cou ld ton his too celebrated w or k, nor G o d w i n ev er written his never see a post without jumping over it. Boswell re too little valued answers, had they been in India. India marking upon its puerility, Johnson observed, " Sir, what is a large forest, with a great many cultivated spots. a boy d oes i n sport , a man may d o i n earnest. " Upon India—l say it after d u e cons id era ti on — c ould contain which B oswe ll rep li e d , " Th en you mean to say that I and support five times its present pop u l a ti o n with ease ; might pl a y a t c h uc k - f art hi ng ?" " Si r, " returned John and yet it is unquestionably the poor es t cou ntry in the son, "any man might, if he had a farthing to chuck.'" known world. To the state of the wealth and resources WE MUST HAVE A KING.—The cannon had ceased of the original Hindoo monarchs imagination can assign Ito roar ; the still bl ee di ng v i c ti ms o f revo l ut i onary f ury no limits. The more I think on the subject, the more I had been collected together in the hospitals ; the dead am confounded.—Davidson's Travels in India. had been hastily interred in large but shallow graves, dug E ASY SHAVING.—He happened to have been sharpen- near the Louvre, the March 6 des Innocens, and the ing his razors, which were lying open in a row, while a Champ de Mars ; the tocsin no longer rang its hear-sick cuing sounds in the ears of Parisian population ; the huge strop dangled from the wa ll. Gl anc i ng a t t h ese preparations, Mr. Bailey stroked his chin, an d a th oug ht soldiers bivouacked in the public streets and places of the appeared to occur to him. " Poll," he said, "I ain't as metropolis; boys and girls recounted some of the marvels neat as I could wish about the gills. Being here, I may of valour and some of the deeds of peril and courage they as well have a shave, and get trimmed close." The bar- themselves, or their comrades, des, had accomplished ; a pro• ber stood aghast ; but Mr. B a il e y di ves t e d hi mse lf o f hi s visional government bad installeditself at the Hotel de neckcloth, and set down in the easy shaving chair with all Ville; the paving-stones still stood in shapeless heaps, the dignity and confidence in life. Th ere was no res i s ti ng and, dignified with the name of " baricades," were the his manner. The evidence of sight an d t ouc h b ecame as !favourite l oung i ng spo t s o f t h e " Flaneurs"of Paris; the nothing. His chin was as smooth as a new -l a id egg or a warehouses were yet closed, the manufactories were still deserted, the public sch oo l s an d co ll eges were as emp t y scraped Dutch cheese; but Poll S wee dl e pip e wou ld n 't have ventured to deny, on affida v it, th a t h e h a d th e be ar d ' as a new-made tomb ; the palaces were yet open to the of a Jewish rabbi. "Go with the gra i n , P o ll, a ll roun d, heavy and unceremonious tread of the populace ; the pop please," said Mr. Bailey, screwing up his face for the re- ulace ; the public buildings were guarded by self-armed, ception of the lather. You may do wot you like with the self-elected, civic forces ; and Lafayette was hesitating, bits of whisker. I don't care for 'em." The meek little both with regard to his own position, and with relation to barber stood gazing at him with the brush and soap-dish that of the Orlean's family, when suddenly a voice was in his hand, stirring them round and round in a ludicrous heard every where, proceeding from every quarter, though uncertainty, as if he were disabled by som e f a scination uttering different tones, and that one voice said, "WE from beginning. At last he made a lash at Mr. Bailey's MUST HAVE A KING ! It may be asked from who m eheek. Then he stopped again, as if the g host of a beard did that voice proceed? My answer is, from ne a rly every had suddenly receded from his touch but receiving mild one. I was an eye-witness of all that passed; I mixed encouragement from Mr. Bailey, in the form of an adju with all ranks a n d c l asses . N o even t o f the slightest im ration to "go in and and win," he lathered him bounti- portance escaped my observation and enquiries . I saw fully. Mr. Bailey smiled through the suds in his satis- the peers, the deputies, and even the marshalls, the gen faction. " Gently over the stones, Poll. Go a tip-toe erals, and the officers, of all grades and degrees, who over the pimples ? " Poll Sweedlepipe obeyed, and knew not, on the field of battle w h a t f ear mean t, now scraped-the lather off again with particular care. M r . trembling with anxiety and apprehension at the probable Bailey squinted at every succes s i ve d a b, as it was d epos i t - consequences of the victory of the p o p u l ace , an d a ll pro ed on a cloth on his left shoulder, an d seeme d w ith a m i- claiming in the most decisive manner, though fluctuating croscopic eye to detect some bristles in it; for he mur- between hope and fear, that they must have a king!— inured more than once, " Reedier redder than I could Fraser's Magazine. wish, Poll." The operation being concluded, Poll fell BRITISH COLONIZATION.—The colonizing genius of back and stared at him again, while Mr. Bailey, wiping the British people appears upon a grand scale in Austra his face on the jack-towel, remarked, "that arter late lia, Canada, and, as we may remind the else forgetful hours nothing freshened up a man so mt:,:. as an easy world, in the United States of America; which States are shave."—Martin Chuzzlewit. our children, prosper by our blood, and have ascended to an overshadowing altitude from an infancy tended by our selves. But on the fields of India it is, that our aptitudes for colonization have displayed themselves most illus.. triously, because they were strengthened by violent re sistance. We found many kingdoms established, and to these we have given unity; and in process of doing so, by the necessities of the general welfare, or the mere instincts of self-preservation, we have transformed them to an em pire, rising like an exhalation, of our own—a mighty mo nument of our own superior civilization. Ceylon, as a virtual dependency of India, ranks in the same category. There also we have prospered by resistance ; there also we have succeeded memorably where other nations memo rably failed. Of Ceylon, therefore, now rising annually into importance, let us now (on occasion of this splendid book, the work of one officially connected with the island, bound to it also by affectionate ties of services rendered, not less than of unmerited persecutions suffered) offer a brief, but rememberable account; of Ceylon in itself, and of Ceylon in its relations, historical or economic, to our selves. Mr. Bennett says of it, with more and (less of doubt, three things—of which any one would be sufficient to detain a reader's attention ; viz., I. That it is the Ta probane of the Romans ; 2. That it was, or has abeen thought to be, the Paradise of Scripture ; 3. That •it is " the most magnificent of the British insular possessions," or in yet wider language, that it is an " incomparable co lony." This last count in the pretensions of Ceylon is quite indisputable; Ceylon is in fact already, Ceylon is at this moment, a gorgeous jewel in the imperial crown ; and yet, compared with what it may be, with what it will be, with what it ought to be, Ceylon is but that grain of mus tard-seed which hereafter is destined to become the stately tree, where the fowls of heaven will lodge for ge nerations. Great are the promises of Ceylon ; great al ready her performances. Great are the possessions of Ceylon ; far greater her reversions. Rich she is by her developments, richer by her endowments. She combines the luxury of the tropics with the sterner gifts of our own climate. She is hot ; she is cold. She is civilzed ; she is barbarous. She has the resources of the rich ; and she has the energies of the poor.—Blackwaod's Magazine. A LORD MAYOR'S DINNER DESCRIBED BY AN ORIENTAL.—At length dinner was announced : and all rose, and led by the queen of the city, (the lady mayoress,) withdrew to another room, where the table was laid out in the most costly manner, being loaded with dishes, principally of silver and gold, and covered with sar-poshes (lids or covers), some of which were of immense size, like little boats. When the servants removed the sar-poshes, fishes and soup of every sort were presented to view : some of the former, I was told, brought as rarities from distant seas, and at great expense. Before every man of rank there was an immense dish, which it is his duty to cut up and distribute, patting on each plate about suffi cient for a baby to eat. I turned to a friend, arid en quired why the guests were helped so sparingly ? "It is customary," said he, "to serve guests in this way." " But why not give them enough ?" rejoined I. " You will soon see," replied he, " that they will all have enough." Soon after, all the dishes, spoons, &c., were removed by the servants. I thought the dinner was over, and was preparing to go, not a little astonished at such scanty hospitality, when other dishes were brought in, filled with choice viands of every kind—bears from Russia and Germany—hogs from Ireland—fowls and geese from France—turtle from the Mediterranean (?) venison from the parks of the nobility—some in joints, some quite whole, with their limbs and feet entire. Operations now recommenced, the carvers doling out the same small quantities as before : but though many of the gentlemen present were anxious to prevail on me to partake, and re commended particular dishes, one as being " a favourite of the King of the French" another as particularly rare and exquisite, I could not be prevailed upon to partake of any. Thus did innumerable dishes pour in and disappear again, the servants constantly changing the plates of the guests : till I began to form quite a different idea of the appetites of the guests and the hospitality of the Lord Mayor, on which I bad thought that a reflection was thrown by the small portions sent to them. I now saw that many of them, besides being served pretty often, helped themselves freely to the dishes before them—in deed, their appetite was wonderfully good : some, doubt less, thinking that such an opportunity would not often recur. Nor did they forget the juice of the grape—the bottles which were opened would have filled a ship, and the noise of the champagne completely drowned the mu sic. One would have thought, after all this, no men could eat more : but now the fruits, sweetmeats, ices, and jel lies made their appearance ; pine-apples, grapes, oranges, apples, pears, mulberries, and confectionaries of such such strange shapes that I can give no name to them— and before each guest were placed small plates, with pecu liarly shaped knives of gold and silver. Of this part of the banquet I had the pleasure of partaking, in common with the selfsame gentlemen who had done such honour to the thousand dishes above mentioned, and who now distin guished themselves in the same manner on the dessert. The price of some of the fruit was almost incredible ; the reared in glass-houses artificially heated . . . . thus the reason of which is, that in this country it can only be pine -apples, which are by no means fine, cost each twenty rupees, (£2.) which in India would be bought for two pice—thus being 64') times dearer than in our country. Thus in England the poorer classes cannot afford to eat fruit, whereas in all other countries they can get fruit when grain is too dear. The guests continued at table till late, during which time several gentlemen rose and spoke : but, from my imperfect knowledge of the lan guage, I could not comprehend their purports beyond the compliments which they passed on each other, and the evident attacks which they made on their political oppo nents. lat last retired with some others to another room, where many of the guests were dancing—coffee and tea were here taken about, just as sherbets are with us in the Mohurrum. I must remark that the servants were gor geously dressed, being covered with gold like the generals le most extraordinary thing about them heir heads covered with ashes, like the A custom indicative with Ms of sorrow and PENNSYLVANIA.-If I were an American of any of the honest states, I would never rest till I had compelled Pennsylvania to be as honest as myself. The bad faith of that state brings discredit on all ; just as common snakes are killed because vipers are dangerous. I have a general feeling that by that breed of men I have been robbed and ruined, and I shudder and keep aloof. The pecuniary credit of every state is affected by Pennsylvania. Ohio pays ; but with such a bold bankruptcy before their eyes, how long will Ohio pay ? The truth is, that the eyes of all capitalists are averted from the United States. The finest commercial understandings will have nothing to do with them. Men rigidly just, who penetrate boldly into the dealings of nations, and work with vigour and virtue for honourable wealth—great and high-minded merchants will loathe, and are now loathing, the name of America; it is becoming, since its fall, the common•shore of Eu rope, and the native home of the needy villain. And now, drab-coloured men of Pennsylvania, there is yet a mo ment left—the eyes of all Europe are anchored upon you— " Surrexit mundus justis furiis ;" __ _ start up from that trance of dishonesty into which you are plunged ; don't think of the flesh which walls about your life, but of that sin which has hurled you from the heaven of character, which hangs over you like a devour ing pestilence, and makes good men sad, and ruffians dance and sing. It is not for gin sling alone and sherry cobbler that man is to live ; but for those great principles against which no argument can be listened to—principles which give to every power a double power above their functions and their offices, which are the books, the arts, the academies that teach, lift up, and nourish the world— principles (1 am quite serious in what I say) above cash, superior to cotton, higher than currency—principles, without which it is better to die than live, which every servant of God, over every sea and in all lands, should cherish. Uses ad abdita spiramenta LAFAYETTE AND Louis PHILIPPV—That was a hap py moment for Louis Philippe when Lafayette sent in his resignation of the post of commander-in-chief of the National Guards of the kingdom, a post which ought never to have been confided to any one but a king's son. That Louis Philippe was personally attached to Lafayette is certain ; that he felt that, on several occasions, he had rendered signal services to the cause of public order and peace is undoubted; and that his admirable tact in main taining the peace of Paris during the trial of Prince Pol ignsc and his colleagues was entitled to the gratitude of the nation, the king was the first to assert. But Lafay ette was a dead weight on the pacific policy of Louis Philippe. It was known to, and felt by Europe, that the old general had too much influence at court, that all re volutionary agents over the whole world looked up to him for advice and aid, that he was peculiarly obnoxious to all foreign courts, and that his removal from so impor tant a post as that of commander-in-chief of all the mili tia of France, was earnestly desired. His resignation, then, was an immense good; and much as the king loved him as a man and a friend, his retirement from office was a boon which none could estimate better than the king himself. But although the loss of Lafayette was a posi tive good, the event necessarily led to increased hostility to the government of the king on the part of the men of the movement faction; and Lafayette, Dupont de l'Eure, Lamarque, Lameth. an d Audry . de Puyraveau, openly headed the malcontents. That fact in itself led the popu lace to rebel. They attacked the church of St. Germain l'Auxerrois, and nearly destroyed it ; sacked the arch bishop's palace ; insulted the ministers of religion ; and, at length, the voice of Guizot was heard at the tribune denouncing the Lafayette ministry for its mischievous and ruinous policy. Now began that series of 6meutes, in surrections, conspiracies, and plots against the king, the royal family, and the government, which lasted during many years, but which Louis Philippe has, apparently, finally succeeded in subduing, by a constant perseverance in his policy of peace abroad and obedience to the laws at home.—Fraser's Magazine. WHY CERTAIN OLD PEOPLE, WHO HAVE NOTHING TO DO, ARE EARLY RISERS.—What a blessing should sleep be to that class of beings who do nothing when awake; how they should covet those drowsy hours that give, as it were, a sanction to indolence ; with what anx iety they ought to await the fall of day, as announcing the period when they become the equals of their fellow men; and with what terror they should look forward to the time when the busy world is up taid stirring, and their incapa city and slothfulness only become more glaring from con trast. Would not any one say, that such people would naturally cultivate sleep as their comforter ? Should they not hug their pillow as the friend of their bosom ? On the contrary, these are invariably your early risers ; every house where I have been on a visit has had, at least, one of these troubled and troublesome spirits—the torment of boots; the horror of housemaids. Their chronic cough forms a duet with the inharmonious crowing of the young cock, who, for lack of better knowledge, proclaims day a full hour before his time. Their creaking shoes are the accompaniment to the scrubbing of brass fenders and the twigging of carpets, the jarring sounds of opening shut ters, and the cranking discord of a hall-door chain ; their heavy step sounds like a night-mare's tread, through the whole sleeping house ; and what is the object of all this ? What new fact have they acquired? what difficult ques tion have they solved ? whom have they made happier, or wiser, or better? Not Betty, the cook, certainly, whose morning levee of beggars they have most unceremoniously scattered and scared ; not Mary, the housemaid, who, unacustomed to be caught in dishabille, is cross the whole day after, though be was " only an elderly gentleman, and wore spectacles ;" not Richard, who cleaned their shoes by candle light ; nor the venerable butler, who, from shame sake, is up and dressed, and who, still asleep, stands with his corkscrew in his hand, under the vague impression that it is a late supper party. These people, too, have always a consequential, self-satisfied look about them ;they seem to say, as though they knew a " thing he day, more le army ; leepers never herd of; and_ they made this Cossack, as if the consumption of victuals was a cardinal virtue.—Civilized differs from savage life, as much as the regulation of time as by any other feature. I see no ob jection to your red man, who, probably, can't go to break fast till he has caught a bear. being nn betimeg • hni th. at them ; but a friend kindly explained to me that, in England, none but the servants of the great are privileged to have ashes strewed on their heads, and that for this distinction their masters actually p a y a tax to government ! . . rolls and coffee, tea and marmalade, bloaters and honey, and eggs, await him at ten o'clock ; for absurd vagabondisms are an insufferable unwarrantable liberty with the peace -, ld.—Loiferings of O'Leary. ham, muffin him, I say, t 1 not require it, and it appears, to our noti ons a t f eas t, ra ther a mark of grief and mourning, where is the use of // is the custom of the country." raying a tax for it After this I —73lacA said he agait on What I bad aee sing deeply Nov. 21, NA UNDER, WHAT FLAG SECOND EDITIO (From the Colonial Gazette " Thus spoke the Rover To his gallant crew : lip with the black flag Down with the blue ! --- Standard-office, Eleven o'clock. I LATEST INTELLIGENCE 06 IRELAND. It is to be wished that the advocates of the immediat€ and unconditional equalization of the duties on the suga] of our own colonies, and. of Brazil and Cuba, would emu late the frankness of the Rover ; that, if they are bent upon having free scope given to the slave-trader, they would hoist the black flag at once, and let us know with whom we have to deal. We invite them to a frank explanation of their views FURTHER ATTEMPT AT POSTPONEMENT'. t_ndea —not on the necessity of restoring the balance of labour intio'estitieerdayoaufrtteronfooclnoreeejnoi,nsdßeresoicnhdoeomuhrerheari.wf eorfel'ijoie and capital in the West Indies—not on the question whe- O'Counell and the other traversers. ab 10' ther we are morally bound to regulate our dealings with foreign nations, with reference to their being slave-hold- y' ing or non-slave-holding countries ; but to the question g Mr FORDS(attorney day. for Mr. O'Connell) said C whether or not Great Britain is to persevere in her . t act oP OO ' thought he should not be calledupon 0 efforts to put an end to the slave-trade? his , s ; t Wag 11°t joinder till next term. For the best part of half a century has Great Britain t f t o o ll r o n w ey in -General moved that the demurrer id he / The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said ooJec•• .. 0 , by her diplomacy and by her arms, been endeavouring to to annoy any person, but he renewed his applieer_l io 01 1 .. put down the slave trade. An immense number of valua- Mr. FORDE.—That motion came quite bys" ll Z 9 els; ble lives have been lost, the national treasure has been them, but still he would suggest to their lordshipo_o-ititle lavishly expended, treaties have been contracted which there were positive rules of the court which w e f ort vrl o _ , expose us daily to delicate and dangerous collisions—all them to oppose it. The standing rule of th _c, l : o , tern .. 'o put down the slave-trade. Are we to stop now, and that the demurrer was not to be argued in the s'"d, be , declare that all this has been done for no end ? Are the in which it was taken. The Attorney-Geneyr, the pa per_ people to have been burthened with taxes (£500,000 is sides, omitted to give notice ; h and, and, secondl ! wa de OF books by which they were bound had not been admitted to have been expended last year for the sup_ books fob le or given to them. Th de e murr ATTORNEY-GENERALe demurrer ergo ed pression of the slave-trade ; and this is only part of the actual expense) ; the domestic hearths of Britain to have the been weeded of their best and bravest; and is the great alluded to by Mr. Forde they would be ready k l ° „, P atti aim for which all these sacrifices have been made to be relinquished, in order that the profits of the traders to to Hedelayingtrusted , t h t thath o e e r e ef p o r r o e o , eed io gtsh further. r Court ther. would jt. t all ue etvh ", eac r eis tl y e , Cuba and Brazil may be increased ? (the Attorney-General) would be no party to o , + l,OO It is easy to show that the perpetuation of the slave- and he once more urged the court, as a matter 1 ' '' to-morroiwn.s.istAeds On thehis rvap-ea-rabhooolg trade must be the inevitable conseuence of the imme- fix the argument for to-morrow morning. o „.„,,,Crofni diate and uncondition a l equalisation of the sugar duti es . Mr. Justice FERR I N i nqu i re d o f the Clerk I"P sPe r The slave-trade cannot be put down by the methods hi- what the rule of the court was ? when I" P t i stls therto adopted alone, though without them it cannot be The CLERK of the CROWN said, that put down. The civilization of Africa by immigration— books were made up at the expense of onePa L r e tY n f r h g e e ed . ,,,e d right to demand . that the . demurrer should . ._,,; a in the bringing out the African into European society —must expense. go hand in hand with coercion, but coercion must be per- w t ; se' the severed in. At present we have scared the slavers— in this cot: et, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that but it was otherwise when parties Jo' subjected them to difficulties and dangers, rendered their books had been made up at the expense of the He bad. t 0 brigandage m o r e p recar i ous —b u t we h ave ne i t h er di m i - pressly to avoid giving a pretext for delay- he boo ks nished the n um b er o f p ersons nor t h e amount o f cap i tal objection, however, to furnish one COPY °f t `ixed oi l ' I engaged in carrying it on. Communications made to us any attorney for the traversers who might be 11/ 011 this week from the Mauritius show that the slave-trader order to enable them to make a comparison. . 1 , 8 0 is embracing a wider range of operations. The slave Mr. Justice CRAMPTON said that be certai°4 3t bell ships which sail from the east coast of Africa, now go understood that where a party pleaded in a batelr d ia , ~ d the round by the north of Mauritius, and, when they gain bound to sustain his plea when it was handed dole four the main ocean, direct their course to Brazil, or down to Mr. WHITESIDE said that the Court bad Ato a f° entitle. ( coUr : the coast of Persia- and Beloochistan, according as the contrary, and that the traversers were . r o e or Lo la monsoon serves. Along these coasts they carry on a day rule, and now, in accordance with . th . e. Tol osa gainful traffic, and in Goa they are refitted and supplied t ey claimed that . a demurrer set down in this tot with rice for their negroes at a cheap rate. The slave- not he argued until the next. b theY f e d The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that althoug t c ot , trade has extended the field of its operations, and if re- that four day rule, in his opinion they were i n t l ie oft ce , s t pression alone is to he relied on for putting it down, the to it. They were bound by the statement 0 ' t oed tu to annual expenditure of £500,000 must be trebled. on that occasion ; and when the officer now' stn g hst Now, let us give a glance at the machinery of the they were not entitled to what they claimed I c o n to t' slave-trade. The Brazilian slave-trade is in the hands the rule of the court, they should likewise Of , ba to. , i .. of the Portuguese settl e d in the Brazilian ports. The statement, although it happened to be a gainst te ' d tha t ch Brazilian landowners' would gladly he rid of slavery and I The CHIEF JUSTICE would take ii for gra n f le t ' the slave-trade, but they are deeply indebted to the slave- parties would be ready in the morning. , „ c , brie ! b oa traders. The bulk of the landowner's income flows into Mr. WHITESIDE.—My lord, we have gol:repared.'ooo, the slaver's coffers for slaves sold upon credit. Every Mr. FORDE said they could not possibly ! ta ..10 , to-night. They would have to sit up all made out 7 additional facility given to the vent of Brazilian sugar in this country—every diminution of the duties on it and Lau;hter.) There was not a single brief ,i s art ,og e it extension of its sale—would put money into the pockets ther your own fault. You . got four days' of the slave-traders. To equalise the duties on British is perfectly idle to say you are not now ( The CHIEF JUSTICE —That may. be, bo o t 0 1 4 70 :0 6 000; prepare oof til and Foreign sugars, would b e t o g iv e a bonus to the i Mr. FORDE.—Perhaps your lordship would tre slave-traders to encourage them to persevere in theigumnt to sand for Wednesay traffic, to extend it. To cripple the slave-trade effect argument The e CHIEF t JusTrcE.—We d will call on the cage Pa st 616 tually, we ought, at the sae time, to cut off, if ossie, morrow. the supplies of the slave-t m rader : b u t they who p cry out The Court was then adjourned I A a quart er ' _ for immediate and unconditional equalisation of the sugar o'clock until this day duties, propose to make larger advances to him. They recommend Great Britain to lay out £500,000 a-year on ships and sailors, and courts of mixed commission, to put down the slave-trade, and £500,000 more to keep the slave-trade going. THE STATE TRIALS REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—The usual weekly 03eee7e11; this body was held yesterday, when speecheew,,e,riet 0 ° 1; vered by Mr. O'Connell, Dr. Gray, Mr. others. The repeal rent amounted ti; 1;932 13s• sP arca don ws l9 o ceof THE O'CONNELL TRIDUTE.—No exer d st on Sunday to swell this amount. In some 41.7,d. eg double the sum collected last year was rec e e `aoo Dublin and the suburbs alone, -upwards of gathered ; and the total amount is expected to be at all, under £30,000. It would be more honest, andAwould save many valua ble lives, and diminish the national expenditure, if they would come forward and say at once, " This putting down the slave-trade is all humbug—it is no concern of ours—let us give up the idea." There would he con sistency in this, which there is not in advocating in the same breath a measure for suppressing and a measure for encouraging the slave-trade. There would be honesty in this, for it would be letting the people of Britain know what they themselves know must he the necessary con sequence of immediately and unconditionally equalising the sugar duties. It may be possible to persuade the people of this country to relinquish their efforts to put down the slave-trade ; but, if they are to do this, let them do i; with their eyes open —knowing what they do THIRD EDIT ION Standard-office, Three del A.. , LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE , THI- 9 (From Messrs. R. Makin k Sons' Circ ular.) I st land ao tr Tl: m d ; e fao a ir r s r ot i h v s a ee l v s we i re n ae t ik o p t aa h nr i c s e p l ort , abundantup Wheat tos supply y since ofne :i o o:::: s meal and Flour, with a fair quantity of Oats fr° r, 5 9 ' wise ; bsides 876 qrs. of the qrs. , f a r n om a D fe a w n millers barrels . Having a nzulmgeraunudstoof Irish States Ix a_n h d e a C ts a , ll a d i a a ts u ir 7iticisir businessatt enti on principally at this day's appearance mar t e ho t ef , Catle'n79. s flo sales . cotO tt i fected on d theui. Wf c o o rh n r flet continuing a i f t n nr o g °l ; m o a and dire ct I: : 1- i* t 9: : demand, and Canabd was atnht Fee lri transacted domuwsriuotfhfthisal l the d therein n s e a , u t the u igl 1 a t el v ; i 1 : 0 ;; 71 : 1. r e e s f a : s Flour in have been taken during the last, h l eislif cleared, at our last quotations of State 22s e x i • • Per barrel. descriptionsof English and free foreign self 0 P a The fresh ar • rivals of Malting Barley have beans, ail and Malt, D Pease, _ fully maintained their revious able . Wei previous v . .. 0 o f , Oats, exciting somewhat t nn a more attention leo r to's , were disposed of to a fair amount, at last wee j o f car and Oatmeal summoved rather freely into the bai ws ihe ea" to w .- ers, though, in some instances , a trifle rency of this day week. tolerableownews ekv fi eramu, daaesciouas was i 4 d a t a t iy 1 6, 0 0 °tact puce g ti p . .0 —instead of being trepanned into it by the pretext that they are only promoting free trade. Let the advocate.; of immediate and unconditional equalisation of the sugar duties hoist their true colours ; and, since they will tight the battles of the piratical and kidnapping slaver, hang out the black flag at once. MORE SHOCKING IGNORANCE! (From Punch.) A short time ago' Punch had occasion to horrify his readers by publishing the report of his select committee on education, which revealed the amount of ignorance of domestic matters prevailing among young men generally. His commissioners have just sent up to him their second report, which relates to the knowledge of business and the affairs of life possessed by young ladies ; and he has determined, at the risk of creating a fearful panic in the marriage market, to print it. , . Miss Mary Anne Watkins examined—ls the daughter of a private gentleman. Has several brothers and sisters. Is engaged to be married to a young surgeon as soon as he can get into practice. Has an idea that she ought to know something of housekeeping; supposes it comes na turally. Can sing and play; draw and embroider. Cannot say that she ever darned a stocking. The price of brown Windsor soap is from Is. to ls. 3d. the packet ; cannot tell what yellow comes to ; never bought any. Ciraassian cream is half-a-crown a pot ; does not know the price of pearlash. Knows how to furnish a house; would go to the upholsterer's and buy furniture. Cannot say how *finch she would expect to give for an easy chair, or for a wash-hand-stand, or for a set of tea-things ; should ask mama, if necessary; never thought of doing so before. Papa paid for the dress she has got on : forgets what he gave for it. She has no notion what his butcher's bill amounts to in the year. ARRIVALS OF CORN. •neltisitre' From the 14th to the 20th Nov , Miss Harriet Somers.—Papais a clergyman. Is unable to say whether he is a pluralist or not. He is a curate, and has but one curacy. Expects to be married, of course. Would not refuse a young man with £3OO a-year. Has no property of her own. Has some skill in needle-work ; lately worked a brigand in red, blue, green, and yellow worsted. Can make several washes for the complexion. Cannot tell how she would set about making an apple dumpling. Loaves should remain in the oven till they are done ; the time they would take would depend upon circumstances. If she were married, would expect her husband to be ill sometimes ; supposing him to be ordered calves'-foot jelly, should send for it to the pastry-cook's. It never occurred to her that she might make it herself. If she tried, should buy some calves' feet ; what next she sho,.ld do cannot say. Has received a fashionable educa tion; knows French and Italian. Likes dancing better than anything else. T rfl"` , 9 09 '2;1! COAST- n; 1 LAND. IVISE Wheat .. Ors Barley Qrs. Malt Qrs Oats ...... Qrs Rye Qrs Beans Qrs Pease Qrs ShelledßarleyQrs Indian Corn. Qrs, Rapeseed Qrs, Oatmeal .. Loads 16579 Flour. .... Sacks 8559 Ditto 214 6 1 111 0089 Sal Sig" 969 5 0 ,; 510 0 Wheat, v 9ouis $_„ (1 94 i Into Runcorn, Ireland and Coastvvise,no OS; Oats, 2099 qrs. ; Beans, 12 qrs. ; Oatmeal, ;'/' sacks MissJane - Briggs.—ls the daughter of a respectable. tradesman, a grocer and tea dealer. Looks forward to a union with somebody in her own station in life. Was for five years at a boarding -school in Clapham. Really can not say what a ledger is ; it may be the same as a day book. Has an album ; has painted flowers in the album, also butterflies. Has never ironed a frill. Knows what a receipt is ; it tells you how to dress things ; should sup pose that a receipt in full was a receipt that told you all the particulars. Never heard of a balance-sheet ; it may be a calico sheet for aught she knows. Cannot say whe ther papa buys or sells at prime cost. Has eaten fowl occasionally ; never trussed one ; does not know how to make stuffing for a duck or a goose. Miss Elizabeth Atkins—Resides at Hampstead, with her parents. Papa is a solicitor; his office is in Gray's. inn. Will have a little money of her own shortly, when she comes of age. Is not aware whether she is a minor or not. The property was left her by an aunt. Cannot say whether she is a legatee or testatrix. Her property is real property. Is sure of that. It is in the funds. Should say that it was not personal property, as it was not anything ahaut her person. Knows what Consols are ; has read about them in history ; they were ancient Romans. Mama keeps house. When she marries ex pects to do the same. Is unable to say what the family milk-score is a. week. Starch is used to stiffen collars ; has no notion what it is a pound, or what made of, or whether it is used with hot water or cold. Drugget is cheaper than a Turkey carpet ; but how much cannot say. Her time is principally occupied in fancy-work, reading novels, and playing quadrilles and waltzes on the p'ano. Out of the sixty other young ladies examined, three only knew how to corn beef, six what a sausage was com posed of, and four how to make onion sauce. Not one of the whole number could brew. They mostly could tell what the last new song was; but none of them knew the current price of beef. Every soul of them meant to marry as soon as possible. What is to become of their husbands ? Echo answers " What ! " and Punch shud ders at the idea. 13e i t 9 ; q rS. O r ' - Cle Corn,— qr Ignrds Flour, oourrri•••••• Flo . : tra r' ll e - y r 9• EXPORTS.—Foreign. Malt, qrs• ; Oats loads; vg • ' l l,eat , brls.—lreland. Wheat, 893. qrs . ; Be ans, o o os-* ts, 24 Or 38 qrS. ; 12 qrs. ; Barley, qrs. ; Malt, Beans, 0 qrs. ; Pease, 7 qrs. ; Indian Corp, s g a r c s k s ; , 15 loads; Flour, 163 sacks 141 brls Wheat 5 9 5. l A d g . wheat.. Is. D Od u . tr l N0Y• 11. n 1 3 14431 Averat.Te prices Beans 2s. 6d I Beans.. 325. ad. Pease.. 345 ' 10 4 Six weeks._ Wheat sts 1 ' g iu I Barley 30s lld I Oats 75 Beans., 30- s . pease.. 35 ' 1 ,. 6 4 Wheat2Os Od I Barle Foreign t 95 9d Floor Beans Its 6d I peasey 8s Od I a s .. r • 9s 6d I Ind. Co v Od• garae: 35 • r; esosairteey Grain,aaverage 325. sd. edt.hloefowtaehtesekles iT1,101: 27 , Ditto from British Colonies out 0 , out 7 1. pverpool Averages week ending I•Ith Nove 6, price 2 ' Wheat, q rs. 118 6 • 6 ad Marley, qrs. price 4 s. 2d. Oats, qrs, 39 • , price 17s. sd. e i: a n a s r e le i y s .. .01as..10ridnr. i.nocao: t o . l :s s : e ra el l kbilleorue:ri. °,444, sport r ° l 4 13P°"-tb,e ,ti o ° ir t i l the The of Sir judge. Esq,;* and N. Blundell, Es Mr. M`Georg 9. he decisions were as follow .-- Mr Hon. T. Kenyon's .6oniet beat Mr. C• . u_ge. :f ;Lis popular diversion.,_ soar Mr.. BBaenlln,setßeilteßrnlubeenatonivinretlbveealtshS,isr ‘NirVisSetiannaneYatartiey,, The bds:evChaa:lec":ls3: THE CUP. , 5 S ol° Sapon P er Blue Bonnet beat Bittern I Spring beat day Spring beat sMnr.TSiwEasn. Skicscorto; n :li s o t , oc w a i t r fo lc Spring, by SultanD—EFly,lNbrieaNluessl3. onnet, gAeromsuteintnod s Thes Stanley,diare was 23 r Bart A LEOPARD KILLED BY A LION IN WOMBWELL'S MENAGERIE.—On Thursday night week, a singular event occurred in Mr. Wombwell's menagerie, now exhibiting at Leeds. In one of the large compartments of the me nagerie were two fine lions and two equally fine and very docile leopards, and these four animals were usually kept together for the purpose of showing their training and the command held over them by their keeper, who was in the constant habit of going amongst them, and putting them through a variety of performances after the style of and equal to Van Amburgh or Carter. Though the four ani- Pyers Mosty This, we rather think, is i S s AtlltjeCfiEri:t. sauce r el i e :er bli t r°Sei : ls. for; and, if silver, will no doubt be highlY P r a a iso shining Alice appendage to his breakfast table..„ 00's 10, r. Blundell's Beetle beat The lion. I'. Is-e ll Y's Pa e Swa ' n Bart.,' for its uniqueness, an M • n s Sovereign Queen beat Mr. Benue° : Xnaw's Shap beat Mr . Stanley's Syring,o Larry air ryers Mostyn's Meteor beat Mr. Ashton S g Beetle beat Soverei DECr"iD TMEgesteor b eat SIOP IDING COVASE• uog.a, orals are kept in one cage for the purpose of exhibition, the lions have been always separated from the leopards during the time of their feeding, until the night in ques tion, when the experiment was tried o f f ee di ng them alto gether ; but no sooner had four nieces of flpct, h..., ...e cage, and one of the leopards had seized hold of I. piece of the flesh, than one of the lions rushed upon the )t been t, and almost immediately worried it 'or the speedy interference of the keeper e other leo2ard wouirt beat Beetle, by thikooo ao a m T r. h .B e a ll iips B O u T g O le N , beSiTngArKuEnSupwbeyremdre. deccsidoredatti: ided in rister' STAKES vr. Had it