The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-07 00:00:00

..7Z.--e -~ ,t., ,, > i r .10" • • : , ittlfoi-- , .. set , - Aori " •. . . •/,AO ' ' . 41 , 1, \ \, 4. to 7°. 11. '.....„ •A 4 ~...-/ 1 , . , \ -,-:-.., s'.,:, .. . ._., _ . ... .-. ... _ _ - . .. : :. ' c' - "...? ' ..., - -,- '• ';'-' .. , ,r. `) ~ .40 r . . - 1 .- . 1 ,- 4, . 1 - ... „-- . , .,.„...,.:. 7....,,, . 7 :•;:„. 0 .4 / -'"- ` ...• „,". ~..".- :,^ 'A • ' 7. • ! , . . ..,, . .. • I ..)„, .• •.- P• 11 "„•,, ~, .. . : • )10 7.• • .., - t 4 .s"' •,..-•• p p; 4.,... 4i-• .w ... #• \ / 1., , '*., ..- 4 ' t .. ''' t. ' 4 , ..., 4 , ~. '7, AC; I rt.t .. ....:' . 7 ,4 v .f.ti. , . . 'e . : • ...::- ''' - ( 1) 4 4 / / ' -4•' /' 7 \ '• 7 6. / 7' .. ..,--------- • <f - /‘ '. / ' ‘`,..... ) ( 4 , ..,,, ...,. ?- ;, i-1., ;.,--,,e,4 4 , ~,..„... , .... „... ~r., it,l 1, 1.-...,,, ,„.. 7 ). . " ....„. - r : '1 ; , # l -- - 1 , 1, -.• i---7 ~ , , + ----„, - , I " 12. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1853. PUBLISHING OFFICES'I LIVERPOOL 19, SOUTU JOHN-STREET. MANCHESTER, 9, PRINCESS-STREET. PRICE THREEPENCE n c4 L...,ENTACHAN MALT WHISKEY. X l 3 -U RT LITTLE, Wine & Spirit Merchant Vernon -street Liverpool, Sole Agent. a _ üblfrxtiait übiic Xotirc4. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA 1 111C.Q1 TE - NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS is supplied ill England only by CHARLES IVILLMER, 19, &WM. Solor-sTRET, LIVERPOOL. Annual Subscrip tiriri, -(including postage,) . 15s. in advance. Specimens on hand. - NToncE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that SAINT 11 MARY'S CHAPEL, attached to the SCHOOL for the BLIND, will be RE:OPENEIi St;rrite iii SITIN•DA next. Oth tiMetober instant. JOHN SMITH Chapelwardens, E. T. KEARSLEY. •• ,- T BY / GRINNELL'S " SWALLOW TAIL LINE OP PACKET-SHIPS. 1.19,tui sh wiacdness 1 main VV ILLIAM ROBERTS & CO., Ship Store 11 T Dealers and Ex Bottlers,lo and 12, Cooper's iv,ricer pool. 1 J -5. ° 1 - , ENO, at the solicitation of hi s f r iend s , , !Ind Mr. C o p e l an d having ki n dl y pl ace d th e 'al his disposal, will take a FARE:WELL RENE oveasioreious to hi s finally leaving Liverpool, on which tiau a ~ b 'i) he trusts past efforts will ensure him a con. k i l l‘N c of hi s former patronage. gr„ —o entice will be given of the night; also a Pr0,,0121c ,, 0 12 1c of th e entertainments. Tavern, October 01-A`,.RA.....NIZING IRON WORKS, 13, Nen Cah„,,TlaY• All kinds of Iron W or k G a l van i ze d p ro m p tl y . s " 112 € 1 1 Sheet Iron, &c. ALEX. SMITH & CO 1484 'ge and Fashionable Asortment of Ladies CLOTHS for MANTLES, at 'tbA.MSON AND TAPLEY'S, OLD ITAYMARKET ILLIAm ()DELL, IRONMONGER, late of 46, Lime -street, has REMOVED t o PO, BOLD-STREET, '4tter Premises lie purposes opening on or about the October. 1 11() SING BILLS, in 'Black or Colonvert: Ink, C4 44 ,"ecuted in the best style on the sboi . test notice, by ot i th WILI,3IEa, at his General riinting Office, 19, black , 4011 n-street, Liverpool, novnLE DEMY BILLS in Bs, per hundred, A -" 6 ( tiA.NDE LIE RS, WILL ual AT PENN SMITH'S MANtrACTORY, 26, HANOVER•Stittrr, DUKE-STREET. T~ The enti'M advantage raising from the Cdeduction - of the Duty on Tea,—from the lowest t 1...; 3 g,—And from the lest and m os t ex t e n s i v e se l ec - Il, : the Article, is secured to Purchasers at the Establighw 'et lIINYONS, ROBINSON, Sr, CO., Tea Importers, P.a, k at ,„ lester TI ONE RY AND ARTISTS' COLOURS OttENGRAVED and 100 Best Ca r ds-ss. Ott NAME ENGRAVED and 50 Cards-ss. 04 't PArnn and ENVELOPES, at London prices. • J.REET, 88 and 90, Renshaw-street, 11RY'S LONDON CLOTHING Itzt, ESTABLISHMENT, 31 AND 33, Sin THOMAS'S iStylelislGs.—Stock immense, combining all that is novel in , excellent in quality, and economical in price. 1 1\- ,PER HANGINGS, DECORATIONS, 'lend 6 .-.0n41 ., on, French, and own Manufacture.—W. SurEu a' rt„! , eprietors, 3, Deansgate, (Old Church-end), Man , ---___li "4)- -wide NEWS ROOMS, 8, GREAT CHARLOTTE eO sT REP:r. Admissi on O ne P enny. Th e D u bli n, Liver ‘ and Lond on Di rectories are kept. " The Civil Service azette on sale at half price. Pt- TO BUTCHERS. liE Trustees of the Blue Coat Hospital are 1 ,, desirous of entering into CONTRACT for supplying !;lue Institution with BUTCHER'S MEAT, of the , best , It ality, f or T we l ve Months, from the Ist November next. ; l i a rticulars as to quantity An d times of deliiery may be ° tained on application at th e H os pit a l, any . D ay, except Itliday, from Twelve to One o'Cl oc k, and Tenders will b e r eeeived until MONDAY, th e 17th o f October instant. TOWN -HALL SHADES an d EXCHANGE h, DINING ROOMS, 1, DALE STREET, Corner of igh -street. A dinner from any Joint or Dish, 9a, includ ing a Wass of Ale or Porter, with Bread and Vegetables. ..._ RU SIP-STEAK PUDDING EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY N. TRIPE SUPPER EVERY FRIDAY AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. NIG TIT Z ' lll.' the Old Medical Practitioner for s Peedy and effectual cure of every . stage .an 4 °.„ 11 , °f Nervous Debility, Depression of Spirits, Indiges ,'-tlVlß'lsiolis of the mind, Skin Diseases, &c. &c., Messrs. ` - 'tog or - , CO., Consulting Surgeons, 44, NELSON STREET, In W ith Sum, Livnitrom,_where the afflicted may apply th e ali e-"Cle nce, as we have had 32 years successful practice the 1 ,, n above diseases. Hours of Attendance, from 9 in i l riv a Z tl ing till 9 at night, and Sundays from 9 till 2. 4itreet Du• to the Surgery, 1, Bailey . St. off Grenville is. Gdl "It• Ltlyis's Medical Work, Price ls., or free by_ _Post tre et ',.,Can be had from the Authors Residence, 44, Nelson George's Square, Liverpool alto ljn 2urtion. SAG —o f New and Old SACKS, ROPE, IRON BOILERS, BAR STEEL, &c., By Mr. JENKIN, 4r nt „ - ( 14 3', (Friday,) the 7th instant, at two o'clock, at his - 1 ,.' 48 1 13, Parker-street, near Church-street, Liverpool, ti t above STOCK and EFFECTS, removed the convenience of Sale. ilies. --- ~, .... • ti ,D ON SALE, Adjoining the Railway, near 1, 4 Re i,",,edttes DOcks, suited for Cottages, or Works of any kj It v 4(l . Coal cheap. Chief Rent low. Apply to R. 1 -r ltv) 57, OXFORD -STREET, MANCHESTER. 4 ~I ,? e SOLD, the Goodwill, Furniture, &c., of a 1 . 1 tf D ale B OA.RDING HOUSE, situate in the neighbourhood ~'ove r street, the present occupier leaving to possess a 410;,Vinlent situation at Melbourne, South Australia. The s Y or r,has a Beer Licence, and is in good connexion from 'to b 7,`lire and Lancashire,' makes up 7 or 8 beds generally. ~l'etil . '„r s° nB of desire to enter a business promising a good .4 ), or t i;' Particulars may bo had by addressing B." Ite e rn Daily Times. Income £lOO, including Furniture, ~,.: e. ,---.--___ Co In Ed. tn`-',ITTRAMPTON, the Royal Mail Packet Port of -talic,"PlaTid, also the Government Port of Emigration. r sOant to Ship Builders, Engineers, Steam and other • 00 1?„111; Companies. ox-sE LET ON LONG-LEASES, VALUABLE 111'-44:ites_ of Land for Ship Building purposes, &c. &c. With 41ately opposite the entrance to the Southampton Docks, 111 exteasive Water Frontage, well adapted, and unrivalled 4,11 N "t 5, dvantages for Wood and Iron Ship Building or Repair 4,4'`lerbeing Thirty Feet depth at High Water, and the vt crews a second time, giving generally from Four to i.eurs' High Water. 3(e,ll;resent there is no Establishment near the Docks for )"11g the constant and extensive Repairs necessary for n West India and Brazilian, the Peninsular and ~",taek--`, the General Screw, the Australasian Pacific Mail and other important Shipping Companies located -kllt, at e°rt, most of these Companies' Vessels at present are ~11,141",71 411 immense expense and loss of time,',to the Thames, ,‘lf4ll-,Ver Places for extensive Repairs. The Land is par -4",4ic-i'l well suited for laying down Patent Slips, and are muchneeded, there being no such accommodation Pre,„ "rqDe ,unt forai the Port. There are excellent Roads to the 1.)0. r.LX, Timbe Car.riage, and there is an abundance of er in the neighbourhood, and the Wages will be lower at -this Port than in the Thames and rrer f'eels)* 4'411' 1 Ito Mr. 11. e Par icu ars, app y ; SOUTHAMPTON. None butprincipals need "ert' 4 ei _ne e nts under this head, not exceeding Three A . . 1); inserted in this Paper at a Charge of -70 ttlanta. to°,lliNt.,,,,Partzes answering advertisements in the D • TIMES, are .requested to attend ~,0111 . AUX e citi f ee 'lng explanations: gme i4 "t efer ence List" means that personal appli -4; be made at the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES • Pli cat t ,, A4 4 r • s, , eft • °t hee 1 4 Intal letter or number), means that fr4 Y. B t be made by letter, post-free, and in no • AINTP —AI /1 ' 1 , 4 1 b, __oo. ), a good SERVANT . OF 0} 4JA I , "LI for an Hotel, Cheshire.—Liberal Pages o A r e p lri:.sh need ply. Address C., NORTHERN .how„rQl WANTED. An opportunity is 1 414, 1 ! ) 411 o f me WANTED. to any Gentleman having at command b e 2 000 to join the advertiser in an old esta 444ereatZlIvP,Ii_osper'ous business. None but Principals will . ti v and ail L. " 1 1• Address, in the first instance with real ( 'CIS) 13 . W. K., Northern Daily Times Office, • MIMICAN BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS 11,_. IMPORTED, in large or Small quantities, by CiaiLLEs WlLtmral. Orders addressed to g i _...., SOUTH JOHN • STREET) LiYhRPOOL, will have attention, if only for a Single Book. THE TIMES and all the other DAILY and WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPERS isimpliod by CHARLES WILLIVIER, from his ThstrysitsAt, .N . I*Si'APER OFFICES, 19, SQUTH JOHN-STREET ' litt4rooL, COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, BELFAST, OP AN' -STREET, NEW Yokx. ACCOUNT BOOKS of every description made to Order, in the best style, on the shortest notice) and at reasonable.. prices, at • CHARLES Wn.r.,3in.'s WHOLESALE STATIONERY ESTABLISHMHYI) 10, SOUTH JOHN STREET, LIVERPOOL. WiLLMER'S RAILWAY & STEAM BOAT. GUIDE, Price 2d., is Published on the First of each Month, at the Office, 19, SOUTjt POOL. It contains the hour of all 'trains, Steam Boats, and other convey utetS leaving "or arriving in Liverpool. Sold huh Booksellers. NORTH LANCASIIIRE - .—ADVERTTSEMENTS intended to be read by the Gcniry and: othei' Inhabitants of North Lanca s hi r e should rippear ili the PRESTON CIIRONICLR been established above forty years, it clijOyS a large circulation among all classes. Its nee of charges for Advertisements is moderate, having been reduced since the abolition of the AdvertiSement Duty. When pre-paid, which can •be done by - postage stamps • Advertisements of 4 lines, or 30 words, - are inserted for is. 6d., and - 8 lines, or GO words, for 2s.—Published .every Saturday morning, at 23, Fishergate, Preston.- NORTH AND EAST LANCASHIRE.—For ADVERTISING in this portion of the County -of Lancaster, the -roost eligible medium is the PRESTON GUARDIAN. - The last parliamentary returns shOw that The GUARDIAN circulates.. .5,019 copies weekly. The paper next in circulation pub- • - lished in - North or East Laileasbire.,l,2ll dittos Charges for ath-ertising! •feuili,ites, or thirty words, ls. 6d., prepaid; eight lilies, or sixty i l / 4 ordS, 2s. prepaid. No ath'er tisemehts on credit under 2s.' 6d; each. QUARTERLY CONTRACT CHARGES. 13 insertions 2 lines 13 ditto 4 lines 13 ditto 6 lines ~ . 13 ditto 8 lines . , .... 198. do. 13 ditto 10 Bikes 13 ditto 12 lines . Ttemittances, £1 and under, may be made in postage stamps ; above that sum by post-office o r d er , payable to J. and W. Livesey. The Guardian i s published every Saturday morning, in time for dispatch by the early mails.— Office, 8, Cheapside, Market-place, Preston. • Just published, price' Is, i by post 16 stamps, PntroEAFNESE4. ; its Cttuses and Origin. By Mr. S. E, li:drill, 38, Princess-strect, Manchester: Pa r t Ist. duction, pointing out the great danger of tampering with this delicate portion of the human frame. Part 2nd. Anatomical descriptions, with observations, 'Part 3rd. The various diseases to which the car is liable ) and flincipal causes of deafness. Sold by Lewis, Market.street ; Heywood, Oldham-street, Kelly and Slater, Market -street, Manchester. übilt xiintw ent4. LIVERPOOL _PIIILITARMONIC SOCIETY. rHE ORCHESTRAL UNION of London, con sisting of the Principal Performers of the Royal Italian Opera and Philharmonic Orchestras, will give a • MENDELSSOHN PESTIi } AL AND MISCELLANBOITS CONCERT On TUESDAY, the' nth day of OCTOBER INSTANT, • Vocalist Mrs. ALEXANDER NEWTON. Leader : Mr. IL C. COOPER. Conductor : Mr. ALFRED MELLON:. Boxes and Stalls, 4s. ; Gallery Stalls, 3s. ; Gallery, 2st OYAL COLOSSEUM CONCERT-HALL, IA ) Paradise-Street, Liverpoul. Proprietor, Mr. HEATH. This delightful Hall of Recreation, universally admitted to be the most spacious .and beautifully decorated Establish ment in the Kingdom, is open every Evening with a con tinual change of Amusements. Re-engagement, for Six Nights, of the INFANTS bt , VER,NAY. Decided hit, and consequent Re-engagement, for SIX NIGHTS longer, of Young HENGLER, th e Prince of Rope-dancers, respecting whose merits the Public are referred to the high encomiums of the Liverpool press. Triumphant career of Mr. BAKER, the renowned RED MAN of AGAR.. First appearance of Miss HEMMINGS. The Musical melange, unusually diversified And attractive, will embrace the muted services of the fonowing.i)erforniers, Miss HUDSON, .Miss HEMMINGS, Mrs. CLIFTON, Mr. CLIFTON, and the original Buffo, Mr.' YANG°. HERR SUSMAN will appear on Monday October 10th. Musical Dir ec t or ,.. Mr. F. BOULLAND; Artist, Mr. M. CRAWFORD. Leader of the Brass Band, Mr. BROWN; Director of the Entertainments, Mr. HEATH ; Sun. Ensltrannt T RAFALGAR LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION.. . a Chief Offices, 40 Pall Mall, London. Agent for Liverpool—Mr. JOAN SMITH, Cemnirrce-court. Fully subscribed capital, n 50,000, by upwards of 1,100 shareholders, whose names and addresses are published. LOANS.—In the past two years and a half the directors have advanced to the public upwards of £BO,OOO in con nexion with life assurances, in sums of from £5O to £5OOO, and arc ready to receive proposals for any similar or larger amounts. Applications for prospectuses, forms of proposals, agencies, and all other information respecting the general business of the Association, are requested to be made to TIMMAS IL BAYLIS, Esq., Manager, .London; or Mr. jOIIN SMITH, as above. - UNITY FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIA TION. Capital, £1,000,000, fully subscribed by nearly 5,000 Share holders in all parts of the Kingdom. HEAD OFFICES, —4O, PALL-MALL, Lo-Num THOS. 11. BAYLIS, Esq., MANAGER. LIVERPOOL OFFICES,-11, LORI)-STREET, Mr. JOHN SMITH, LOCAL MANAGER. TWO-THIRDS of the Profits are returned to the Policy holders. Policies expiring September 29 should be renewed within fifteen days, PECULIAR FEATURE OF THE " UNITY."—To Insure Compensation in case of Personal Accident from Fire ; is. per annum assuring £lOO, should death ensue, A proportionate amount payable should the 'casualty nnu- prove fatal. Mr. JOHN SMITH begs to remind his numerous friends and the public generally, that he will be glad to receive a share of their orders for Insurance. Persons Insuring for seven years by a single payment will pay but six years' premium and duty. Particulars will be furnished on application at Mr. Smrrn's Offices, Commerce-court, 11, Lord-street, Liverpool. LIFE POLICY STAMPS ru HE DIRECTORS of the CITY Of GLASGOW LIFE ASSURANCE and REVERSIONARY COMPANY, availing themselves of the reduction of duties on Policy Stamps by the recent act of Parliament, have re solved that the public shall, in addition to the benefit of that reduction, be RELIEVED from the PAYMENT of ROLICY STAMPS altogether, from and after the 10th of October instant. There will thus be no charge whatever made for stamps, either on issuing policies or on payment of premiums. PRIVILEGE TINDER INCOME TAX ACT.—A party assuring either his own life or that of his wife, or purchasing an Annuity from this Company, is entitled to deduct the premiums paid for such assurance or annuity from the amount of his income, in making the usual return under the new Income Tax Act. This concession on the part of go vernment in favour of policy holders will be a further induce ment to parties to provide, by means of life assurance, for their families and others dependent on them. ANNUAL BONUS.—By the Annual Bonus system, ori ginated by this Company, the assured participate in the Profits every year, either by addition to the sum assured or payment of the value thereof in cash. Copies of the Company's Pamphlet, containing tables of premiums, forms of proposal, and every information may be had on application at the HEADOmen-40, St. Vincent-place, Glasgow. OFFICE IN EDINBURGH —l9, St. Andrew-square; OFFICE IN LONDON-12, King William-street. Established 1838—Constituted by Act of Parliament-1842 Capital £600,000. • • By order of the Board, D. WALKINSHAW, Manager. Agent for Liverpool THOMAS BANKIER, 1, Rumford-place. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL, THE SELECT VESTRY of this PARISH are prepared to RECEIVE ApPLI,CA,VQT.S from CAN: DIDATES,for thc following APPOINTMENTg, viz : A TENrOnARY MEDICAL OFFICER for the Dis trict vacant by the Death of the late Mr. Clurrs, at a SALARY of £l4O, per Annum, with Vaccination, but no other Fees. The Candidate appointed will be iequifed.to osseSs the double qualifiCations presOibed by the Pddi La* Board ; to &Vote hiS Odle tinie to the service of the Select Vestry, in attention as well to the Sick Cases as to the diligent per formance of Vaccination ; and to reside in his District . or at a short distance therefrom, if approved by the Select Vestry, under special. circumstances: The appointment to be determinable by Thiro Months' I'sldtice froth any date; Mestie,iiies *ill be provided by the Parish. TWO ASSISTANT DISPENSERS for the DISPEN SARIES at Kent-street and Burlington-street, ata SALARY of 20s. per Week. The Persons appointed will be required to devote the whole of their time to their duties, and to re side in the Dispensaries, in the apartments provided for them ; and they will be subject to a Week's Notice 'of dis: continuance at any tim6i Applications, accompanied by Testimonials and Certifi cates of Qualificatioa, to be sent to the Office of the under signed, on or before the Tenth instant. CHARLES HART, -Vestry Clerk. Parish-offices, Brownlow-hill, sth October, 1853. ?AultraTia. tt BL.A.int STAR LINE OF PACKETS. LIVERPOOL TO AUSTRALIA. For MELBOURNE and TORT PHILIP, The Superior First-class Packet-ship CHIMER A,- Captain J. LEDSTONE; 760 tons register. For Passage, &c., apply to lIENRI"I'HOMAS and CO., 44, Dale-street, Liverpool. BLACK STAR LINII OF ATISTRALIAN PACKETS. _ FOR MELBOURNE DIRECT, , rists t owv The splendid A 1 Clipper, WARBLER,' . 350 tons, .Captain GRAY, takes a limited number of passtntrers; at Mdderitte rates: — Apply to HENRY THOMAS and Co., 44,.Da1e-street, Liverpool. AUSTRALIA. ENCLOSED BERTHS, .el 6 16$. " BLACK HALL" CLIPPER PACKETS, ' FOR ADELAIDE, MELBOURNE, AND SYDNEY, Landing Passengers at the Wharf.. Ships. I Tons.. Destination. I To sail. Pert • • . iOa 1 ' 5ydney........ Sept.!i 8 Aerolite... .... .... .. 2000 Melbourne.... Oct. 8. Glendalough 2OOO Sydney Oct. 20, Sultana BOO 1.. . A delaide Oct. 20 Marco Polo. 2500 1 Melbourne.... Oct. 20. The ships are all first class, and have made the fastest passages on record. Their 'tureen decks are lofty and Ooronghly ventilated. — Provisions and water are put tin ',bird Pit'. 20 *etlri) tiniW (MUM- Merit IdipEaloti, tkiid carry experienced Surgeons.' _ . JAMES BAINES & CO., 6, - Cook-street, Liverpool "BI ACK BALL" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS Carries a full Band ofAlus:c, as well as Chess, Backgammon, and Draft Boards, for the amusement of the Passengers With Passengersi, s fend Specie, having liiiiiiinn Safes. , - Por MELBOURNE, 11 The celebrated clipper Ship, SIARCO POLO, CIIARLES Iaf•DoNNELL, Commander, (Chief Officer during her la!t taco Odynges in2s tons register; 3,.i00 terra !Mabel); luin in;Wed heiisrlf the fastNt ship dfloat, hating been twice round the world, including detention abroad, In eleven months and 21 days, viz : FinsT VOYAGE.—Left Liverpool 4th July, 1852, and arrived hack, 25th December, 1652; or 5 months and 21 days, including detention abroad. SECOND VOYAGE.— Left Liverpool 13th March, 1853, and arrived back, 13th Sept.mber, 18.53; or f months, Including detention abroad. Acknowledged to be the moat remarkable achievement in the annuls of navigation; POr ftirthel' paitictilais apply to • J...131ES HAINES, & Co.. 6. Cook-street. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO AUSTRALIA, IN CONNEXION WITH THE " GOLDEN" LINE OF PACKETS. To sail about the Ist November, MI exact (lay wi/I be tiOtH Ott the arrive Of Me TTetset fibtii New York. For MELBOURNE and. SYDNEY, The magnificent New York built Paddle-wheel Steam-ship GOLDEN AGE, D. F. PORTER, U. S,N, ) Commander; IQO9 tens, 1„d0 , This splendid fidi e iip, the first of the Australian Steam Ship Com pany's Line, has been built regardless of expense, and is in every respect equal to the Collins' Line of Steamers. Her dimensions are-350 feet long, 43 feet beam, and 32 feet hold. . . She is double diagonally braced with iron bars, and every improve ment that experience and science can suggest has been adopted. Her accommodations for First, Second, and Third Class passengers are believed to be superior to anv steamer ever bAilit Her ihtial is Un equalled, and it is ef,ntlrlthtlY erfaeCted that she will make the trip from LivtiNiil to Australia within 50 days, stopping only at the Cape de Verds and the Cape of Good Hope, to coal. Passengers may re:y that every attention will be paid to their wants, and that the ship will be liberally supplied with every comfort. An experienced surgeon will be attached to the ship.— For terms of passage apply, in Paris, to Pritchard and Monneron, No. 40, N. D. des Victories ; in Havre . , to W. Slade; in London, to Grindlay and Co., 1 1 24 i Blsl:ep?Ote:Stitcit, or in Liverpool to Messrs, Pita rfk, rdtlito aria Cd.. Merchants, or MILLEItS and THOMPSON, 4, Drury-lane. ItEGULAR LINE of PACKETS for AUSTRALIA. First .Ship.—Will clear on the 12th instant, but has room for a few tons of goods if shipped immediately.— loading in Salthouse Dock. For MELBOURNE, The fine well known Liveitiool haro E. It; Captain g. PA IN d , 3M tons register; AI, and coppered. This Vessel is well known in the China and %Vest Coast trade, and may be considered a most eligible tonVeyanhe for gads There Is ac&nuiddlitidii for libout twelve first class passengers, for *howl every Collin:fit Win be Pfoildeds The new Upper Barone GLADIOLUS, 556 tons register, A I, and coppered, will succeed the TYRE rt. Loading in Prince's Dock, For SYDNEY, DIRECT, The splendid new Clipper.bullt Ship ARGONAUT, NV. H. FLEX. LEY, Commander; 1237 tons register; A 1, and eoppered ; has tdur fifths of her cargo engaged, and Will haVe gui'ek diSpatell: This vessel will prove a Most desirable bonvt , yanbe for genets, ai.d affords superior aCcornfitOtlAtioh foi•iklhi it,d niliiihdr of first and second class passetigett.—tor terms of freight or passage apply to JENEAS MACDONE LL, 12, Brunswick-buildings. The WARBLER, For GEELONG and MELBOURNE, Having all her cargo on board is now ready for sea. This retsel hi►e superior accommodation for a few First•clasa passtrigers. Intrnediatb application is necssary to via, itioerux & or to ANEAS MACDONELL'. -- --- hr PHILADELPHIA, The A 1 Packet-ship ) SHENANDOAH, H. MORRISON, Commander; r. -- .., .....t. -z "800 tons register; coppered and copper fastene4 ; a desirable conveyance for Goods.— Fur freight:or. kaisiite apOV to JAMES M'ilEflftY, 5, Temple place. rintabELpHlA and LIVERPOOL - LINE of PACKETS. • %Al.; Sailing from LIVERPOOL on the let of each month, I,IID and from PHILADELPHIA on the lath. RIP VAN WINKLE, Alfred F. Smith .. ht November. MARY PLEASANTS, William M. Kennard. ist December. SHENANDOAH. Hugh Morrison • .. Ist January. SHACKAMAXON, William 11: %Vest ist Feb:ll44. CABIN PASSAGE—FirtEttq al:TOTE:O. . . Parcels will be receipted for at .I,s 6d euth% v2Siils of Lading will be signed at the Office of the Consignees, for the Captain, of which shippers w:11 please to take notice. tfie ships of this One arc built of the best and most costly ma terials, coppered and copper fastened, and commanded by men of acknowledged talent. No height received on board on the appointed day or sailing. These ships will take steam up the Delaware. Apply to JAM F. 3 M'HENItY, Temple.place. Freight payable at 4 dollars 80 cents per pound sterling. LIVERPOOL and BOSTON PACKETS. Freight for fine goods t. )s. per ton measurement; all other gedds subject to special contract. TRAIN and CO.'s LiNt, 44te . , 4 5, Being the only Regular and :stahlished Line b e t w een fulge'Ae% LIVERPOOL and BOSTON. " 44 °' No Goods received on the advertised day of sailing: loading berth, south side Waterloo Dock. Sailing from Liverpool punctually on the sth and 20th of every • Month. Ship. Captain. Tons. To sail. SHAWMUT, HUBBARD STAR OP EMPIRE (new clipper), Ilsowx STAFFORDSHIRE (dipper), J. RICHARDSON 1800..'.. sth Nov. PRESIDENT, J. CUMMINGS l4 11....20th Nay. CHARIOT OF FAME (new clipper) KNOWLES 2000.... fith Dec. PARLIAMENT, G. SAmrsoN NORTH AMERICA (clipper), A. Durinwa....1600.... sth Jan. DANIEL WEBSTER W. 11. HOWARD ...... 1500....20th Jan. KW CABIN PASSAGE-15 Guineas, found in everything but wines. The reputation of this Line for punctuality, quick passages; and prompt delivery of freight (in good order) is well known to importers. For freight or passage apply in Liverpool to . - TRAIN and Co, 5, India-buildings, and in Boston to E. TRAIN and Co. 37 & 33, Lewis-wharf. SPECIAL NOTICE. To SHIPPERS OF CANADIAN GOODS every facility will be afforded, arrangements having been made by our Boston House, Messrs. ENoCXI TRAIN and Co. for the Immediate forwarding, in transit, of all goods Intended for the British Provinces as soon as the ship, arrives. . ~ QUEEN OF THE WEST, MALLET .......... WO tons, 6th Oct: NEW -WORLD ; KNIGnT CONSTITUTION, lIRITTON . l6OO tons, 6th Nov. ASHBURTON, .1. 3.111'11.1.1Am .. 1150 tons, 21st Nov, LIVERPOOL, KEARNEY CONSTANTINE, DURYEE l5OO tons, 21st Dec, ALPF:RT GALLATIN, DELANO 1600 tons, 6th Jan. AMERICAN UNION ....., The StibsCribers itinthinei to despaich the abdvii celebrated Packet ships, and other first-class American ships, weekly. 'The success which has hitherto attended their arrangements for the comfortable transit of emigrants, gives them the greatest confidence in submitting to the inspection of the emigrating public their unrival led Americanliners, as possessing the most eligible acconnuodation to the United Stated. Irt the 64tiStruetiiirl of Mete the uttriost attention has been paid to the latest improvements in light, vetititatiori, datibilify; Sailing qualities, and all matters calculated to promote the health, Comfort, and contentment of passengers. They are commanded by men of un doubted nautical skill and experience in the trade. . • Provisions will be supplied to the passengers during the voyage ac cording to the act of parliament. • Parties residing at a distance can have berths secured by remitting a deposit,of £1 for each person going. Parties - desiimil df transhiittitlg Money to their friends in America, can have drafts at sight for and tiPii , afds j Ptij , dblE dti difr house at New York. . For Cabin, Puop, Second Cabin, and Steerage passage, apply to BOWMAN, GRINNELL. & CO., 5, Regent-road, Clarence Dock, Liverpool; and el, South-strcet,_ew•York. NM—Passengers piu - g — hytweic - pwkwAiips can have their lug. g 4 ;ge stored free in a warehouse attached to the office. AMES CILIMBEIIS AND CO.'S LINI or AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN •—era PACKETS. FOR NEW YORK. • Tons Reg. Tons Bur. QUEEN OF THE WEST 2900.... Oct. 7th JOHN C. CALHOUN, (new) Oct. SARAH, G, "Pali ; 000......100....20th Oct, DAVID CANNON • . • • ..:A1 0 30.,..2hth Oct. CELESTIAL. EMPIRE, PIERCE. 1100 ,2d:0.... SOUTHAMPTON, BURGESS ......1700......3500..'.. FOR NEW ORLEANS CARRICK, SNOW .... ...... ...... B5O : . 1750....10th Oct GLENMANNA • - .. 1250......2700....16th Oct. MARY WA ttl), LITTLE ' 800.. ....1700.... OLYMPUS, WILSON - MOUNTWASHINGTON,GoDwiN 1000 2025.,.. SAMUEL LAWR ATEit ENCE, P 1.100 • 2n0.•.. HoßizoN, TRomrso, - 9 O 9O ipil.... 051301tNE, NOWELL 600.. WABAN, DAY "750 .....160.... ----. FOR BOSTON. CHAS. HUM BERSTON, Wit.m.tms .... MARY ADELINE, VESPER 600 1340 JOSEPHUS, PAINE 7 7 )8. . 1640 LEXINGTON, THOMPSON ..950.....' 19 0 — AMELIA, lII'PZENr:it .. i,; , 9 0 , • 1950 — .. FOR MELBOURNE, PORT PHILIP. _ _ MOORF.SFORT, BEN NEVIS, HERON.. Fur passage, and all particulars, apply to. 2000.. Octobzr 14t 2750.... To follow JAMES CHAMbEE.S . and CO., 61, Waterloo-road 3Ereianb. tTVVING BELFAST AND THE Milt T n. OF lIIFLA.ND, VIA FLEETWOOD. The Royal Mail Steamers leave tkati k \ FLEETWOOD FOR BELFAST • t , Every Evening_ (Sunday excepted), at or after 7.30, p.m. And return from. BELVAST every Eveninc , (Sunday acepted), at 6.15, See "Bradshaw's Guide," page 141 : or apply to XEMP and Co.; Fleetwood. Trains leave Liverpool (East Lancashire Station) at 4.15, p.m., and Manchester (Victoria Station) at 5.10 p.m. IN"CitEXSDAddOMMODAVON`&ittnt r crm FARES BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY, And thence, by Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway, to Omagh, Enniskillen, Fintona, and other Towns on the Line;, and ,to Tortrush and. Coleraine, by Londonderry and Colehind RdilWity, td laid) OirOugh Rates and Fares can be engaged. For LONDONDERRY, " The Londonderry Steam-Boat Company's Splendid Steam-Ship ADMIRAL, 1. IL 14: 15 R R A X ' ,CommANnfat : Is intended to Sail FromLivilaPociL for CALLING OFF PORTRUSII, EACH WAY, ( With or without a pilot, mut liberty' to tow andas . sist vessels. ) FROM THE NELSON DOCK, IN OCT. ' 1853, MONDAY, 3rd October - 10 o'clockk. Eveng. MONDAy, 19th - 4 " Aftern. iftli " s id " Mveng; MONDAY, 24th " - - 2 3 / 4 " .Aftern. MONDAY, 31st " - - 10 " Eveng. Leaving Londonderry every Thursday, at 4. 45,. Afternoon Apply to SAMUEL GI LLILAND , London; THOMAS CALDWELL, POrtrll4l ; or to ClitArgagA, PRPITOWI et RiTtSSON, 34, CHAPEL-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MR. THACKERAYS NB !V SERIAL "Glad to see you," Mr. Pendennis ! HIVe are al 'M ytiti trt tint Alla& dr condition ; but, never more so than at present. True, thy " slower" is sometimes withering, and as for what Mr. Carlyle calls the " Shams" of life, thy poignant sarcasm pierces them to the quick. Still for all that we liko thee much v and cannot afford to plan i•O With thy ge:iiilit;- - -1 • " In all thy ITmours, whether gravy or mellow .• Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, Host so much wit and mirth and splecit about thee, There is no living with thee or without thee !" It was, quite.. enough for the famed. Author of Fah'tii arliloiiiied iia iiiteiltl ii df figdin making his entrée into our family circles, to excite expectancy, and produce palpitating hearts, — especially amongst the fairer portion of his acquain tances: And Ad* thrtt ltti hai a n,de his ,appcar4nce, ft rivalry will at once be created as t o who him the most marked attentions, heap the most compliments on his head ; and go the nearest towards " killing" him with kindness So en viable is the life of a Ropular.author ! • 'The stmy beOns with 86111.01thlg arelorsion Of the fabit hf pFootbus a strange and grotesque -conference—very unlike that lately, held at Vienna—consisting of " a crow," " a great big frog," " a wolf, cunningly dressed up in. sheep's clothing," " an owl," "a fox," and • " a donkey in a " lion's skin," sumo of which are dis turbed from their gratre deliberations; and 01 either dispersed; shit, or dribri ail= y-, 'a, Sukesgion of what " FNi'd 1111'. Pciniennis not only anticipates the critic, but poSitively snatches the " cat-o'-nine-tails" out of his'hands, with which he heartily, yet pleasantly, belabours him. For ourselves, we feel half inclined to relinquish our pr i ofessioni . owing , to the Indi g nity to wlAich bf Graft lids beeiiiSilb jected. Let the good reader, -mark the cutting severity of the castigation : " What a farrago of old fables is this ! What dressing up in old clothes !' says the the critic. (I think I see such an one Sol?men thtt!sitliti3ttd ttlent (Wet us authors and chops - up our childreir.) 'As.sttre as I 4iiijiist and 'wise; modeit ? learned; Mid its surer sonie . thuit very likejliiS ihhiSt)iiid &Witt jackasses and f4.e§ Wore. nit wolf in sheep's clothing ?-7--dO I not know him ? That fox discoursing with the crow ?--liave I not previously heard of him ? Yes; iii Lakoritaing'.i Mies i li let us get th e Dictionv ropt3 and the Biographic TJniverselle i aftiCle LafOntame, and confound the impostor."' " Then in What a contemptuous way,' may Solomon go On to rethark, 'May this arithai' speak of MIMI' Madre ! There scarcely One of theie Cluiraderi a iepreSeiliOnt is The a flatterer; the frog is fill embleitt or impotence and envy; the wolf in sheep's -clothing a blood: thirsty hypocrite, wearing the garb of Jitiaomico thy in the lion's skin; quack - trying to terriy, 4 ,itAstitiiii!O tfe loges toe writer, writhing ad' merited castigation, mean to sneer at c r iti cs i n this character? We laugh at the impertinent comparison); the ox, a stupid common-place—the only innocent being in the writer's (stolen) apologue is a fool,—the idiotic lamb who does not know his own mother !' And then the critic, if in a virtuous mood, may indulge in some. fine writing . regard , in' the holy beauteousness of maternal affection. why not ? If authors sneer, it is the c r iti c ' s b us i ness to sneer at them for sne er i ng . lie must pretend to be their superiour, or who would care about his opinion ? And his livelihood is to find fault. Besides he is right sometimes; and the stories he reads, and the characters drawn in them are old sure enough. What stories are new ? All types of all characters' march through all fabl es : t rem bl ers an d boasters ; victim s an d b u lli`cs; dupes and knaves • long cared Neddies, g i v i ng th emse l ves canine airs ? iartuffes wearing virtuous clothing;, lovers and their trials, their blindness, their folly and constancy. With the very first page of the h uman s t ory d o not love and. lies too begin ? So the tales were told ages hefure *The Newcomer; Memoirs of a most Respectable Family. Edited by Arthur Pendennis, F.sq.. Illustrated by Richard Doyle. No. I, London : Bradbury and Evans. _ . lions' manes roared in Hebrew; and sly foxes flattered Etrusmn; and wolves in sheep's, clothing gnashed their teeth in SanScrit, no doubt. The sun shines to-day as he did when he first began shining ; .and the birds 'in the tree Overhead . , while I am writing, sing very much the same note they mot ever since there were finches. Nay, since last he besought gOOd-mtifufed friends to listen once a month to his talking. a friend of the Writer lids Melt the New World, and found die (featherless) birds there 4iet,'edingly like their brethren of Europe. There may be nothing iteiV under and including the sun ; but it looks fresh every morn ing, and we rise with it to toil, hope, scheme, laugh, struggle, long-suffer, until the night comes and quiet.' And then ;take 'Morrow and the eyes that look on it ; and so clic cape." _.a. . • . . Then folloliS the morale of his fibigs and his story : "'this then; is to be a story may it pleasc?, you, in which jackdaws will wear peacock's feathers, and awaken -the just fidittile of the peacocks ; in which, while every justice is done 'to•the peTtectli themselves, the splendour of theii plumage, the gorgeousness of rneff thir,lizar necks, and the magnificence of their tails, exception will yet be taken to the absurdity of their ricketty strut, and the foolish diSedfd of their . squeaking ; in which lions in love will have their claws pared by sly virgins • in which rogues will sometimes triumph and honest folks, let us hope, come by their own • in which tilde Mick crape and white favours; which there will be tears undeidiAngeetlowcr.i.reaths, and jokes in mourninpoaches; in which there be dilutes of herbs with contentment and without, and lilt - 440S of stafteftoxen where there is care and hatred—ay, and kindness and friend. ship too, along with the feast. It does not follow that all men are - honest because they are poor; and - I have knoWa some who were friendly and generous, although they had plenty of money: There are some. great landlords who do not grind down their tenants ; Mee are actually bishopS who are not hypocrites; there are liberal nien Om among the Whigs, and the radicals themselves, are not - all aristor crats at' heart.. Bat .who ever heard of giving the Moral before the Fable? Children are only led to accept the one after their delectation over the other ; let us take care lest our readers skip both; and so let us bringthem -on quickly— mir wolves dud lanihS, oar foxes and lions, our roaring don- Ides, our billing .rin=ddo'esf vitt motherly partlets, mid crowing*chanticleers." And now for the gist of the story: Mr: ThomaS Newcome, the head and founder of the family, came up to the metropolis out .of a northern county, just at the time that Washington was strug gling for the independence of Anierica. He made his_ entrée into Bishopsgate-TAvoct on a waggon, (there being no railroads in those days,) along with other luggage in the shape of some few bales of cotton, the alpha and omega of all he had in the world. He is then taken into the house of Hob son Brother ; cloth factors ; and having, by perse• verance, made his wdy upwardtl, went back to his little obscure village in the north, wad min- ied the first object of hi - s amour, a pretty, portiOnless Susan, to the surprise of all the great country clothiers, who, in consequence, gave him much of their business when he went back to London. HiS wife; however, died in a _year after her marriage, giving birth to a tltilf, Tholimi. A nurse had been provided for the child, and it oittrolo • at Clapham, hard by the house of Mr. Hobson partner in the firm of that - name, - where dwelt this rich daughter, heiress.besides to a wealthy uncle. And the elder ThomaS being a passable, fresh-coloured widower, soon fotind fitt , cur in the eyes of the serious chapel going Sophia Alethea! • Her piouS hangers on, the Revereild ()Moon Bawls . and the Reverend Athanasins O'Grady,. a distin guished convert from Popery, who,• although per quorrelling and striving with each other, yet possessed tWO gehtintents in: common—love for Miss Sophia, and hatred of their rival, New combe. • Thomas, however, finally ontSttipped them in the race of love—and makes such terrible . - inroadsltittl the affections_ of the fair Miss Hob son, as finally to *ill "the anent city prize," with a fortune of a quarter of a million! Ihit here' Mr. Pendennis is so very racy that 'twould be un pardonable in a reviewer to pass on : • "Of course Mr. Nowcome might have gone into Parlia ment--tit' Mirk before the close of his life, he might have been. made a Baronet; Wit Emht!:(l honours senatorial or blood red hands. 'lt would not do,' with his ppod sense he said, the Quaker connexion wouldn't like it: its Wife never cared about being called Lady Newsome. To manage the gfeat house of Hobson Brothers, and Newcome ; to attend td the interests of the enslaved Negro ; to awaken the benighted Hottentot td ii Stiict , , of truth, to convert Jews, Turks, -Infidels, and Papists; to arouse the indifferent and often . blasphemous mariner ; to guide the ift..,ther woman in the right way ; to head all the public charities of her sect, and de a thousand of secret kindnesses that helm knew, of j to answer myriads of letters, and pen sion endless minister's; tine. supply their teeming wives with continuous baby-linen ; to hear prdiatt's doily bawling for hours, and listen untired on her knees after tt brig day's. labour, while florid rhapsodists belaboured cushions above her with wearisome benedictions ; all these things had this *ihsiin fe tlOLapd for near four-score years site fought her fight womanfillly; but deserving to rule.; hard, but doing her duty.; severe, but charitable, and untiring in generosity as. in labour; .unforgiving in one instance, ill that of her husbands eldest son, Thomas Newsome ; the little boy she liad loved very sternly, and fondly." Merin two years after the "great prize" had been won, the edttage itt Clapham became associated with an extraordinary event. Wood Mrs. New come, .in other words, gave birth to " Nttrlittle cherubs ;" she being then just, three-and-forty years of agel Of course this was an occurrence nide. odtifyinti to Mr. Newcome, junior, partner in the firm of Hobsdif and Coq who had the twins christened Hobson and. Brian INeitcomei after their uncle and grandfather.. Mrs. Newcaitie - 0 - fts manager in Threadneedle-street ; and so important had De Ptitiornei that when the clerical gentlemen prayed, they importilli&l Heaven for that sainted woman a long time before they thotiglit of asking asking any favours for her husband. The gtit= deners touched their hats—the clerks at the bank brottg4 him the books—but they took their diddre frihri her; not from him. I think he grew weary. of die prayer•iiiatings ; he yawned • over the sufferings of - the negroes, and Whaled the con verted Jews at Jericho.' After his father's mat , nage, Mr. Thomas Newcome, jun., • and his nurse SUS9,IIj had to give up their goodwill of the snug cottage at Clapham, lvheve they had so long and so toilifdrt.ablV basked and rioted in all manner We eantiot but give our readers the artist;§ tin Oiieteh of this little spot of fairy-land and its inhabitants ! "This paradise, five miles from the standard at Cornilill i was separated from the outer world by a thick hedge of tall treeSj, and ni ivv-eovered porter's-gate, , through which they No ;relief 1k Wittleti ofthe top of the Clapham coach could only get a t he -Hfhin: It was a seri ous paradise. As you entered at the gate, giaillf Pill on you ; and decorum wrapped 'you in a garment of statth , The butehei-boy who galloped his horse and cart madly 0E44 the adjoining lanes and common, whistled wild melo dies fetiuglit tip ttbominable . piny-house galleries), - and kilted with 4 hdiierged cook:140 1 oil liming . that lodge fell into ail pace; iiiid deliiefed his .3oint and ES wcet brea& silently at the servant's entfaneet • the fdtts in the elMs cowed "sermons at morning and evening; die fiedeoCks walked demurely On the terraces; the guinea fowls looked M . ike thote lai , ovry:bir4 usually do. The lodge-keeper was serious, attl n MA nt tr neigh outing cha pel. The pastors who entered at that gate, ii;E g.feeted his &irately wife and children, fed the little lambkins with filet, The lietidtgardener *as a Scotch Calvinist, after the strid e-A ctrilY Aentlyilig himself with the melons and pines proViSionally, and ttii te eild or the world, which event lie conld , provc by infallible calculations, td tome off in two three years at farthest; Wherefore he asked dbcrJLl did tkitlei brew kid ) * • 416 to be drunk three years hen& ; or the housekeeper (a tilll6l 4 ief of Joanna Soul:Mite); make provisions of fine linen, .and lay up stofetv: sains ? On a Sunday (which good old Saxon word was scarcely 11ttost4iii at the Hermitage), the household marched away in separate couples or groups to at least half a dozen of religious edifices, each to sit under his or her. favourite minister, the only man who went to church being Thomas Newcome, accompanied by Tommy, his little son and Sarah, his nurse, who was I believe also his aunt, or at least his mother's first cousin. Tommy was taught hymns very soon after he could speak, appropriate to his tender age, pointing out to him the inevi table fate of wicked children, and giving him ,the, earliest possible warning and description of the punishment of little sinners. He repeated these poems to his step-mother after dinner, before a great, shining mahogany table, covered with grapes, pine-apples, plum-cake, port-wiue, and Ma deira, and surrounded by stout mea in black, with baggy white neckcloths, who took the little man between their kneei , and questioned him as to his right understanding of, the place whither naughty boys were bound. They patted his head with their fat hands if he.said well, or rebuked him if he was bold as he often 'a Little. Tommy grew up rather wildly, as boys' unfortunately, sometimes will. Indeed he gave scrapes. When the Reverend Mr. Chu bury College, his daily tutor, to learn, he would only utter ha and catechism ; notwithstandn twins given neiliter to spare the rod no): child. So upon the birth of the twins irritated his tutor and shooliec mOther. h 0 rey Friars is psaulted"off to the public school of To Grey Friars 11, ...Newcor 0 ye gods! with 11-1. tlfe and the time Caine when I dt : awn at sight, With a ich next day ; piapr football, accordir , n, avid he bad r s 116' ) rh; but he was at ewcom trielg aid breaking win li'dklier's peaches And the I leis two- little , brollierm- in tb very da hifirevCrild gentlemen IVitli levity, he di the merited wrath of his stepmother ih this present life, besides those art fot whi . ch the gOd lad that he nittpt undoubtedly inhei Newcome's inst Ltion, Cert pressed to repeat the whipping for performed soon after, - 11In c iceweo2n( a wicked, worldly expression, which beat the boy point out upon • t , Tli mnas every day trinother and him s One day Si great quarre - black man to 11 visaged butler anu (pent, but he kicks the c. the head of the other. call him step-moths "Cat, Methodist he solem; father, who ri 3 ten objectionai He next runs-away'from I him song hundreds of mites (rio sligh those days), and aftei• well ; aiThejs t.reconciliation (so like what foolish ail le in raily d.) : nor even when-he gets him home, one( dludes to his - wayward conduct ever, comes over him for the better ! Newcome never r absence after his return, but was:quit6 gc with him, and that night read the parr allu~io Son iu - a - i'cry low - and iiitiet voice. This hoWever Was of temporary truce. War very soon broke out again bctwc the impetuous lad and his rigid domineering motlier-in-la It was not that he was very bad, or she perhaps more stc than other ham', but the two could not agree. • The b sulked and Was miserable at home.: Ile" fell to drink; with th rooms in th Stables „ . races, and was discovered of Iltfulliebrew cony( Mrs. I'ewc state carriage, wits ds: male • and accompanied by all John, the black man, was bidden to descend from rive and bring him to Mr. Newcombe, He came; was thick with chink. He laughed wildly : he tizht at which lie had been present : it was not pol siieh a castaway as thigslimpacontie little cherubs were growing up 11. fommy had a great .desire to try 45rinc's history, containing th Clive .and Lawrence,. having .in hero with notions of grcatn aciuu,slY!) civil appointment there, he at once scouts thi and Will not accept aughtunder a uniform. A ( cadetship at length. is procured-and . his rS ified him for Military glory, placed -with a milithi young men for the army Blackheath, on the Woolwich Chevalier de Blois, from Whom MaSter prefers taking _French: lessons. His 'misfortunes again commence here; for,. instead •of himself for his military apia love with the French refugee dPavoni's to keep his passion a the old aristocrat feels repliesto the Clapham - ti•p:s that Torn should " y a Papi comes of race not accustorned to persons of your On man whose ancestors Mr. Newcome'S were blau,— moiselle is at length compelled bean, M. de Florae; After Tseverai years, . Leonore had attained to a position of celebrity France, her husband having rega;- 's for rank, she writes to Thomas, now a da in India., the following elcgar -cor tenderness of sentimen xere dukes and peel Didier "Rue St. Do "Long separated train the cl )f my youth, I carried from 14r alw . ays a lively nt. inimitable epi .t not. to b( me in a tiMition very different from ti you. I have be:7- band has recovered carpal." Revolution for )minique St. ( Nov. 15, 182 tender rec the mother of many children ,intro which was the home hus- returning to its legitimate sovereign, received out accompanied his august house into prettied his Majesty, more happy than many of panions.lining farther resistance to be useless ' • dazzled, perhaps, by the - brilliancy of that genius which restored order, submitted Europe, and governed France—M. de Flora; in the first days, was reconciled to the compteror of Marengo and Austerlitz, and held a nosition in his Imperial Court, This , submission, at- first has subsequently been pardoned to felingS during ehe Hundred Days I , hesion to hint . Who tvas Emperor. old man. He was of the disastrous campaign of as one of the chamberlains of Napoleon. Withdrawn from the world he gives his time to his feeble health—to his family—to heaven. e 1 I hoc not forgotten a time bef lore the nobility which exile. We, however, rttributed to infidelity, is to pardon llfv husband is n re those days, according fd promises given by•my father,. of M. de Florae, - gotnetimes I have heard of your c.. One of my parents, M. de F , , who took service in the lish India, has entertained ice* of you ; he informed me haw yet a young man you won lan - reat Argom and Bhartpoitr ; how you escaped to death at Laswari. I have followed them, sir; oti the map. I have taken part in your victories and tmf b e*lory, Ali lam not so cold, but my heart has tre m . bled for tour dangers; not so aged, but I remember th, young man who learned from the pupil of Frederic the firs rudiments of war. Your great heart, your love of truti yadricouraße were your own. None had to -teach you tho * which a good God had endowed you father is dead eti:L. He. + see France before to " I have read in the taglish journals not only that rot are manned, but that you hare- a son. Permit me to send to your wife, to your child, these accompanying tokens of an obi friendship. I have seen that Mistrets Newcome was wi dow; And am not sorry of it. My friend, I hope there wa riot that difference of age between your wife ar hate known in other unions. I pray the go' I hold VOTI always in my memory I becanie thelvift cte many years wis permitted to past.cOmes back to m( a soft-voice, and brown eyes smiling plains of Blackheath, ber door as my father talks to you in our liia studies. trod: from my window, and see you depart. " My sons are men : one follows the profession, of ari one has embraced the ecclesiastical , nf state ; my daughter herself a - mother. I - remember this, wa s your birthday tor 11 I see a noble young man, I see the Thames, id the I listen and pray at my eham cabinet of have made myself a lit many years of absence, lit aLt . )11 FLORA(' (Yee L. de 1 mi • MANCHESTER FREE GRAMMAR SC11( sevent - . cated at the Free Grammar aenooi, ..manenester, Wednesday evening, at the Palatine Hotel, Ilan The stewards were, the Rev. James Felliott, M.A., house, and Robert S. Sowler,'Esq., barrister-at-14w. whcn,