The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-12-12 00:00:00

FURTHER PARTICULARS

The lfoniteur states that the double object of the
conference is " to re-establish peace between Rus-
sia and the Sublime,Porte, on conditions honorable
to both parties; and to maintain the territorial
integrity of the Ottoman empire."
A letter has been received hero to-day, by an
eminent banker, which states positively that AL
de Meyendorff has declared that Russia will not
recognise the acts of the COTlfereneP Tf
the cgse. tha quc.otioll at once arises— are the four
Powers agreed, in the event of the refusal of
Russia to conclude a peace on the terms which
they think reasonable, to force her to accept those
terms ?

The latest news from the Danube states that two
companies of Wallachia,n militia had succeeded in
crossing the river during the night, and in reach-
ing the camp of Omer Pacha. They have given
some important information respecting the Thus-
sian army, which is far from being in such an
effective state-as that described in letters from St.
Petersburg.
A rumour was in circulation on Friday in Paris
that the Emperor of Russia .had—abdicated, but it
obtained little credit.
Namick Pacha is said to have contracted the
Turkish loan With a joint-stock company in Paris.;

The Bosnian Christians begin, to refuse to pay
contributions.
The Russian Governor of .Erivan has imprisoned
the Armenian Patriarch of Etchmaidzin. The,
Patriarch of Aghsumar has addressed a pastoral
to his diocesans announcing the above fact, invit, ,
ing the Armenian Christians to pray for their .bre
thren who are groaning under the despotism of
Russia.

MONETARY AND FOREIGN.
(From our Third Edition of Saturday.)

PIEDMONT, TURIN, WEDNESDAY—The elections
known up to the preseEt moment are ministhials,,
60; radicals, 14; retrogrades; 8.
ST. PETERSBURG, IST—The recent severe frost
has been suddenly followed by mild.weather and
rain.

ODESSA, Nov. 28TH—A very active business was
there going on in wheat, but the frost has since
set in, and the port is frozen up.

PARIS, FRIDAY.—The article in the Moniteur
made a favourable impression, and the Funds rose
considerably. Three per Cents closed at 76f. 18c.,
and Four-and-a-Half per Cents at 102 f. 15c.
HAMBURG.—The report of the money market is
favorable ; rate of discount 31 to 1.

THE ARCTIC REGIONS.

ARRIVAL OF THE AIUPHITRITE AT SAN FRAN-

CISCO.

H. B. M. S. Amphitrite, which has just returned from
the Arctic ocean, found the " floe ice" at Icy Cape, extend-
ing as far as the eye could reach, as late as August 6th. Icy
Cape, is the extreme north western point of America, in lati-
tude 70 degrees north, about five degrees ly a.,ve the nar-
rowest point of Behring's Strait. At this t the coast
tun. abiuptly,
Point Barrow, where the Plover wintered, is to the north
and east of Icy Cape, still farther within the Arctic ocean.
The place itself is a miserable spot, with no rising ground
near, and nothing but ice to be seen for miles around.
There are about two hundred natives here, most desperate
thieves ; and it required the utmost caution and good manage-
ment on the part of the English to remain on friendly terms
with them, and at the same time repress this vicious propen-
sity. The Plover, after receiving her supplies from the
Rattlesnake, at Point Spencer, took her departure on the
24th of August for Point Barrow, to remain another winter.
locked up in those dismal regions of ice. Two other Eng-
lish vessels of war—the Enterprise and Investigator—passed
Point Barrow the year before last, and penetrated still
further into the ice, on the look-out for Sir John Franklin.
Nothing had been heard of them since they left ; and from
the strong current and drifting ice setting north-east, when
the Amphitrite left, there was little chance of their putting
back again. Indeed it was generally considered impossible:
The Amphitrite left Port Clarence, inside of the straits, on
the Bth of September ; passed the Aleutian Islands in five
days, and arnved at Honolulu on the Ist of October. After
passing the Aleutians, she experienced most disagreeable
weather—nothing but thick fog, rain, and raw cold. The
thermometer in the middle of September was frequently be-
low forty degrees. The Plover reported the previous winter
as of great duration, and this backwardness of the season
accounted for the great quantity of ice seen by the Amphi-
trite. She will await orders here, and expects to sail in a
few days for the coast of Mexico, Panama, and Valparaiso.—
San Francisco Herald, .Nov. lst.

IRELAND.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

DUBLIN, SATURDAY..

CLONMEL ELECTrON :—The writ is in the hands
of the sheriff, and accordingly the election will
take place either at the end of next week of
the beginning of the one after. Mr. John
O'Connell is all but certain to have a walk over.. !.;

The Irish Provincial Banking Company hate
adopted the custom already in force in the English •
establishments of th,a same sort, of paying the in-
come tax for all persons in their employment.
Mr. Dargan has a large staff of at workon
a new railroad from Cavan to Longford. This
be an impOrtant line, as the great connecting
between the North end West

!;1,1'11.-A Gallvay corresbondent of Sauhdc
dating Nov. 9, writes of the murder of a man named
NOlan, by his son, who appears to be insane.

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THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.
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THE.. 1-11raos.o.N.ry. OX_LANGU.4I,GE _AND . `.` God-be thanlwd• . for. books !" exclaims Dr. COraiSpoutftuct. ..ifORTALITY ON BOARD _EMIGRANT SHIPS. ARRIVAL OF TORN MITCHELL, IN NEW YORK. A slight shock of earthquake was felt at Algiers:llsr i '
_ . .
LITERATURE. - Charming, and we re-echo the sentiment. For ------------------------- . morning of the 25th ult., and on the same day tOr'iiit .1' (18.
- " Tis to the pen and press we mortals owe HAIR DRESSERS' EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT. The following are th:names of passengers who have died The event looked for so eagerly by the Irish citizens of shock was experienced at Boghar. There were tell , ...
Yorrk :--
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(SECOND ARTICLE.) All we believe, and almost all we know." . TO THE EDITOR OF THE. NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. at sea, on board emigrant ships from this country to New New York and vicinity, took place on the 27th ult. John ent oscillations, three of which so violent that perso'ls , 1
AT length a new era in written language arose. 'Tis to the press the Reformation is to be attributed. SIR,-We earnestly desire to call the attention of Mitchell, the Irish " felon "of '4B, arrived in New York, almost thrown from their chairs. The movement OS
~
:Twits this-that raised " a tameless man of p y, . . , i so
overt your readers to this subject which has been THE PACKET SHIP NEW WORLD, rnom LIVERPOOL.- in the steam-ship Prometheus. the S. S. E. to N.N. W.
The old systems were 'found wanting ; and some
John Stanton, 55 • Bridget Stanton, 20; Margaret Stanton, . The confederates had been on the qui rive for several Captaiu Coddington, who was for som ears niv . ..
•• •
into " the solitary monk who shook the world." long in agitation.
e 3. Choter .;-1 • -
unknown genius, whose name is hidden in the 2; Honore Geogban, 46 ; ElizabethHealey, 6 ; Mary Hunt, days, and the news of the arrival soon spread with great of the Caledonian railway company, died 'at nae ' I
Fifty Luthers before Martin had been extinguished , Our employers have refused to accede to our
darkness of antiquity; invented signs which stood, by fire and fagot-but fire and fagot-the riven request, urging as the chief reason that the cus- 38. Neal Kerbury 40 • Maria Daley 6 ; Bridget Clifford, rapidity and pier No. 3, north river, t'ne landing-place of Thursday He had been for som t' labouring ; '
14 ';
Joseph Harrington, 7 , Luigi iriedman, 21 ; Patrick the steam' en and its vicinity, were soon thronged with an painful disease, for which an pe eat'ime was recently ' zal
not exactly for objects, but for the words used in axe, and the burning brand"-all could not oveT- °niers either could not or would not oome before Rourke 36; Patrick Rourke, infant ; James Lacey, 7; Pa- immense concourse of persons who had come to see and formed upon him, but from wohicrh ihoennever recove,''
speech to designate them. An alphabet of syllables take the radiation§ of the Printing Press ! the prescribed hours. trick McDorough, infant; Sarah McDorough, 25 ; Andreas welcome the exile. It was with great difficulty that the nr, B. Hazy.
• case "I'ead---'
was first formed, which is said to be still retained As to who was the originator of ,printing, we i Other reasons were advanced, but we think they Kuster, 53 ; Barbara Kuster, 47 ; Paul Kuster, 10 ; Carl continually increasing crowd could be kept from rushing on THE SUNDAY STEAM-BOATS ON THE ayBE.--Til? 0 i
.in some countries of India, but was superseded by shall hazard no remarks. The Germans claim *ere not a sufficient set-off to the deprivations we Scherer, 5 ; Enema Scherer, infant ; Caroline Fahs, 2 ; Ro_ board of the vessel, and two row-boats were brought astern) the Emperor steamer, which has been so often ment'b° jeut, tcl at is
an alphabet of letters. This again was subsequently Gruttenbueg, whilst the Dutch are equally clamor- etidure. If 11 or 111 hours be not too many for
4becinot
as ckehni3nke,.
kl, 2.i;rn
fcanl T.. sceohnernacdk,
Es,:
etearnrdard4SBc.heßneerk7rd- in which Mr. Mitchell and his family embarked for White- the public papers on account of the annoyance will' -1)1
improved upon by some genius still greater than ous for Koster. Other§ are' 'of 'opinion 'that this any man in any station, then were our employers
98.1 mon„ . o mon, 6, Frederick. Soloman, hall and thence the roceeded to Brooklyn, hy way of the caused to the Sabbatarians of Glaseow b 'ts SundeY . ee-
D othea" Slo 3g• ' ' Ham, ilton-avenue fei•rp , y i
n, Ai, , . Q... j--
the former, who traced the sounds Of the human art was invented 10.00 years before by the Chinese ; jUstified We could wish that the Ten Hours' sure trips, came on Tuesday_ last before the seco a. "1, ._ ~,':,, on
, John Soloman, infant; Anne Cunan, 58 • Bled et Gun- On their arrival 'ar.the other side a carriage conveyed
voice to -their simplest elements, reduced their and it is imagined that as the Portugese were about Facto 7 Bill was wider in its range, or that a Ten
them to the residence of Mr. Mitchel's'brother and mother, Lnes ceni
f the Court of Session Ectinbur h The complain, ~ .. '
ning, 7; Christopher Keenan, infant ; Wilh'elminagTwiffel-
number to a few vowels and consonants, and affixed that time exploring the East, they might have been Hours Bill was enacted that would reach us. ,We hauffer, 24 ; Louis Twiffelhauffer, 10 • Catherine Twiffel- corner of Hicks and Degraw-streets. The crowd, in the eats, Mr. Aund°reliwn' Taratoyn and octohers otl r -0 Hetet-5 °' ~ '',', it'.°
to them the powers which they still bear. Thus was instructed in the art, which they subsequently present our grateful acknowledgements to those who
.
hauffer, 3 ; Sophia Steiger, V ; Barbara Hollander, 30 ; meantime, having learned of these proceedings, rushed in steamer, or other pude; employed ley TleePmi Pfroni 189;0' eq. en:;;
the art of writing by alphabetical characters brought brought to Holland. Be this as it may, the first have responded to our appeal, and we sincerely solicit Catherine Srindel, infant; Joh's Vander Volde, 13 ; Ileinr. large numbers to the Hamilton-avenue and south ferries h e'd the sift t. p ohibit ale reP;it' .1',12),en
, and embarking passeneers upon any Part of 'the pro Peri,,, `') Jee
to its highest perfection ; and in this state we 110 W book printed in Europe was by Laurens Janzoon from all and every one a continuation of their prac- Vat Hasdel, 50 ; Johannes Bockel, 42 ; Mary McNamee,
, 22 ; Wm. • and.proceeded to the residence of Mrs. Mitchell, where they of the complainer,. on Sundays ; and, in particular, et,e, b
cheered mbst lustily for some time ; but, finally, very pro-
enjoy it in every European country. Hence we find Koster, of Haarlem, entitled " SPIEGEL ONSER BE7 tical sympathy, believing that when our employers infant ; Mary Chambers, 16; Cornelia Aeberte landing passengers at the pierS of Garlochhead, Art;3+ V '4 in
that language was first pictorially complete, then HeNEDENESSE,"-(The Mirror of our BedeMption )...-- have . demonstrative proof that the public are op Hocken 36 ; Mina Hooker, 2 ; Richard Reckenhure,, 7; perly retired, to allow Mr. Mitchell the quiet enjoyment of Row, or Rowmore, in the vessels leaving. or returut e es..._____
symbolical, and finally- abstract. and bearing date A.D. 1422. Boswell gives the opposed to the present late hour system, they will Frederick Eruth, infant ; Frederic Bechus, 33 ; Ann Beh the society of his mother and brother, from whom he had Glasgow on Sundays, or from passing along said Pierte 'liki G •
The alphabets of different nations contain the following brief but graphic description of it :- yield, and our cause will eventually be gained. rens, 47; Ernest Hamerstein, infant ; John Boldge, 56 ; been so long separated. Late in the afternoon, however, a VI kai ni
trespaesing on the property of the complainer ; also to ~,,si , ney,
following letters :- "Itis a quarto, in old German character; printed 'We would remind all that the hours we wish' to John Beckerstin, 48; Maria Bookenton, 2; Carl Gupton, large crowd assembled around the house, and demanded
must loudly for Mitchell, who finally appeared on the balcony of the piers, or destroying the fences which may be eor '9,04e
diet the respondents or others from forcing open els'. , e
on one side, and the blank sides pasted together close at are, for the first five nights of the week, 28 ; Friti Bohkin, 24 ; John Bohlken, 23 s John Batten, re' .'Perrii,
English
The pages are without folios, and many of the 71p.m., and on Saturdays at 9. by the complainer, or from using force against the siel !'"',1.4
French
,• , e e. , plainer's servants engao•ed in the protection of the •pv ,Z, s; ;1
Italian
John Oakheim 29 ; Maria Ledrosky 29 • Maria Ledrosky
2; H. Cleig, 2'3 ; Mary Carroll, 22; 'Hug'h Berry, 20; Tho-. Napper Tandy light artillery discharged thirty-one guns on or the grounds adjacent°. The case remains under colls .e-' -la3r
Spanish 27 Persian 32 illustrate Scripture by wood-cuts." After this was MICHAEL GALLIN, Chair. pro. tem. Brooklyn heights in honor of the arrival. , . of pa.,
mas Hall. 45 ; Herman Lehmann, 44 ; Johan Hopp, 1. Y A Pious MunnEnEn.-The court of. assizes of tile Of 'le 0
tion.
printed the Biblia Pauperunt, consisting of forty HENRY DEAKES, Hon. Sec. The committee having the matter in charge immediatel
rault, in its last sitting, tried a man. named Valat, f‘neo 4 a
German 26 Sense:lit ... 52
leaves, which when pasted together made but halt Dec. 7th, 1853.
Russia n 4l (contractions, 800) THE ROCHAMBEA.O FROM LIVERPOOL.-Ellen Donahan, assembled, and dispatched orders to the various Irish mili
Latin ... 22 Chinese ..... 214 that number. Hymns and Psalters were the first
printed books. Faust published a Psalter in 1457 ; • STEAM SHIPS' TRADING CERTIFICATES. 6; W. Valentine, infant ;W. Chapman, 33 ; Charles
Chapman, infant ; Richard. Kearney, 41 ; Samuel Flinn tary companies, to be in readiness for the evening, to pay a
visit to Mr. Mitchell, which order was promptly responded murder of M. Cavalie,-cure of Poilhes in the distil,'" le, en
which followed the coup-d'etat of December 185',;00 -___.)s
" The invention of conventional signs, or letters,4 and a Bible; in moveable types, was issued for the TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. ' infant ; Pat. Henry, infant ; 11. Kortens, 50 ; Frederick to, by the assembling at the corner of Delaney and Chrystie- 1815 he was brought from Spain, in whieh co'untrs• ,", bi e, '
observes Sir Richard Phillips, " was the first step first time in Mentz, early in the 15th century. SIR,-We find that in yesterday's Mercury it is George, 23; Ann Preston, 4 ; Dennis Preston, 6. streets of a large number of the various companies, all in born and he has since resided in France. In I,l"''',s,, As,,
9
to that accumulated knowledge which we now find The exact date is not fixed. reported that we were fined for not having the board THE Sir.As GREEN3IAN FROM LIVERPOOL.-Eliza Mal- uniform. Among the companies present were the " Mitchell sister Sophie died, and left all her property to M. L',,t,elr, t. :1--'--(2.
man, and though M. Cavalio showed him. numerous ‘i, le
in the world. The first examples were records of ssr es
!! riiing and printing were free, as they should of trade certificate for the present half year, on bere, infant ; Frederick Hacker, 56 ; Selina Cybena,
Cadets," _ Captain Henston ; " Jackson Guards," Captain
Guard" of the ninth regiment, Captain Mulcahy ; " Meagher This caused him to entertain a violent hatred of thatF;;P '"k;
-1/0' regal vanity- on stone. Then a similar celebration be, until the year 1450, when the Popes took alarm, board our Wexford. steamer " Emerald ;" and. as it infaet ;F. Fannah, 45 ; Caroline Dubs, 6;. Maria Wach- 3,1 )tic.Od
• in verse. The next, the regulation of reasoning
-issued the Index Expurgatorius-and when several would naturally suggest itself to most readers .un• alker 10; Christiana Terut 39 • George Lehmer 43 • Kelley ; " Emmet Guards," Captain M‘Grath ; " Sarsfield -• tho, ,ks
kindness, his enmity appeared rather to increase 'pie 14 se
in logic. The next, the observed. motions of the presses were interdicted. We suppose as Gregory acquainted with such cases, that she svas running Barli'ara Myer 35; R:osina Se'heef' 26 ; Claus Pflefe'
Alvis Faunah' infant ; W. Runsch, infant • M. Rru' soh'
'. Guards " Captain Holly ; " Irish Rifles "Ca tain Butler •
" Irish 'Fusileers," Captain Nugent, all Of Nefv York ; and minish. When the disturbances of 1851 commen,c.irei 1,,,1.er
heavenly bodies. The next, arithmetic and geome- XVI. "did not Put faith in railroads," his predeces- without having the advantage of the half yearly infant ; Carl. Scheef, infant • Maria Raab, 33 ' Catha Ham-
' tl " M h• R bl• G cl• " d " Mitchell
le e eag ei epu ican rena iers, an aCcused was confined to his bed from sickness, bin
_!,„ii4 ,-.4..._J.
try. The next, geography, chronology, and history. sors did not put faith inbooks ! And this intolerance survey- of board of trade officials of this port ; we macher, infant ; Patrick Me'arl, 48 ; C. Hage. 66- Recha Guards," of Jersey city. This body, accompanied by Kides to God to give him strength to go to Pones to
_Poi k 44,
The next, observations of nature and the investi- wish to set the public right on this .head, through the u e' bi ', ies
has been carried to such an extent, that prior to the Thackelder, infant , Frederick Tempt, 32 ; -PAHA' Ferley, and-Nugent's bands, proceeded, about eight o'clock, down to
wealrke,hreinwdohuelddeared that if he Ive: ,t 5t,,,,,,_,,,,,
gation of causes." reeetit icv vl,t,4,== ;... I4raz-, .........., havt...ei nee+ a eree, the isee.anere, er your paper., by stating the simple
,40; T. Dworsky, 40 ;M. Claus, 33; Maria Schroeder, 27; the Bowery, through Park-place, Broadway, and Fulton- ereasicdaernnage.nd
h) e the 5t11acf,',,,,
1:'---2
he went to the cure's
Although the precise period when letters were could not get an advertisement printed until the facts of the case, and which we think will show Karl Wiess 16 ; Dr. G. H. T. Pfeifer, 45. The first 17 of street, tO the Fulton-ferry, where they crossed, and marched aisi so v
ni'd oi/of' ~,,,klkoenie,
had to lean on his son. He ceentaered thlle'
invented cannot be ascertained, still we have some MS. had been first submitted to the 'ecelesiastical that if not acting up to the very letter of the act, the list are 'from Germany, the _following 7 from Ireland, through Hices-street to the corner of Union-street, to the the cure to relieve him as he was in distroeussse.' aTbe.sece4 , ,oin
.data upon which to found our conclusions, as authorities, and received the im-prilnatur of the in- we certainly did so to the full spirit of it ; and that and the remaining 3 country unknown. Total 27. quarters of Mr. Mitchell. Here the bands played several went to his secretaire, and whilst opening. it, the Vol N '',, D
well as traditionary opinions, which are not alto quisitor ! " Wishing one morning to compare the the bringing of-us into court for so very trivial a THE Meneeeriox mom LIVERPOOL. -John Atlesey, in- American and Irish national airs, amid loud and long-con- discharged a pistol at him and shot him dead. He rie '4l
gether devoid of interest. .rasesaes of truth. The population of Ancient - and Modern Rome (writes charge displayed a singular, if not uncalled for, flint ; William Regan' Atlesey, 11 ; Honore, Mullen,
.20 ; tinued cheers for Mitchell. turned home and displayed a red flag. The jurY laltr 1'14.42,
invention of testers has • been. attributed to Whiteside) I desired tci refer to Gibbon's History, nthount of zeal on the part of the legal adviser for Biddy MoGrally, 22; Anthony Walsh, 21 ; William .Mr. Mitchell, in answer to the loud demands, stepped on him guilty and the court condemned him to death.-- 'llo,
mety,,,,. the Egyptian, who flourished 1822 years and accordingly asked my banker where I should safe conduct of said act in this port. Crumery, infant ; Ellen Fose, 20; Bridget McDonald, 24 ; the balcony, and spoke to the assemblage as follows:- nani. . 4.
,„„rfs'.., ,
before the Christian era ; but the mummies prove be most likely to- procure the book. He smiled, The act calls on us to have our vessels surveyed ers 20 • John Dourman 21 • James Dou herty
James Rog , , . . , , g , Citizens Fellow-countrymen and Soldiers of America • I
, , 2 . • WALLACE'S AMAZON AND RIO NEGRO.-THE V.- ' bef ' •v, se,
32; Margaret Butler, 33; Julia Callahan, 15 ; William feel unable to speak to you to-night as I would wish. I 72
. that the art of writing is far more ancient than said I must, he feared, do without Gibbon till I in all the months of October and:April in each year. One day the fisherman brought us in a fine " pei,i,e,,sl ...1.1..,
Stevenson, 16 ; Mary Stevenson, 3 ; William McCutchen, am fatigued. For many a long day I pined to set m foot -
his age. We know from the Pentateuch that reached England, as he belived it had been lately The " Emerald's " old certificate expired ou the 26 • James Logan, 21 ; Dennis Lonheany, 20 ; Catharine on the free shores of America, that I might be free l y The or cow-fish, a species of Manatus, which inhabits ttt.,ls};tl • 44,
• letters were in use among the Jews prior to the seized by order of the. Inquisition. Curiosity in- 18th of October last, and she was surveyed and ;
Collins, 20 ; Mary Carroll, 35 ; Augustus Doremus, 19 ; banner which I now see before me --the banner that ozfonihaendis parlcularly afbundant in the lakes in._tf,,,., ,c v. sl
time of Moses. But Sanchoniatho must have duced me to walk straight to the bookseller. I passed within a week from that date, and the Richard Doreimus, 28 ; Frederick Ropke, 13 ; August Bau- You of the New York regiments have sworn to defend near fiven
ivne re. i. r u
tmfweraeso a e.malhe, ahbiociit six feet
,I,°,,Pe 1,a.., "NSse,
written antecedent to Moses, for he notices nothing asked for Gibbon ; he replied. the book he had proper documents vouching.the same, sent to Lon- mann, 23 ; Daniel Harmery, 23 ; Elizabeth Halstead, 24 ; -is a glorious banner. I know my fellow-countrymen is perfectl sLoth, aZ iiiviiL:ott kest par:t.ior;l'orci
• Jewish, unless the allies of Ilus or Chronus not then, as it had been taken away from him don ; her new certificate is- dated in London on Elizabeth Remezzel, 44 ; Wilhelm Oehr, 26 ; Michel will ever remain faithful to that banner, and the qualities gYradually chanoino•
, into aaargitl semicl;t° '..13.1
(whom he called Elohim,) were Jews ; and nothing lately. Subsequently, I heard the officials -visito the 3rd November last, reached here. on the sth of Dauney, 19; Honore Dunlake, '24; Michael Delany, 50 ; country it represents-the home of their adoption; and flat tall, 'with ne appearanco°whatever of hind limbs. ;," ter I4it
later can be collected from him than the Titan this man's shop and library, examined his stock, November, and we noticed to -that effisct on the 7th John Fitzpatrick,' infant ; Johanna Fitzpatrick, 20 ; Mary should that banner ever be assailed, the Irishmen will is no distinct neck ; the head is not very large and
..,e' er kt,,,,,,,
war, which occurred 2,800 years before Christ. and removed such books as they disapproved of,' of November, and that it waited our signature for Reilly, 29; Bridget Reilly, 3 ; Mary Farrell, 40 ; Cornelius carry it deepest into the ranks of the enemy. I will .saY minated by a large mouth and fleshy lips somewhats'; lit, \ I's
Moses wrote his history 1,740 years before the although printed in foreign languages. Amongst delivery at :the Sailors'-home. We omitted to go Guilford, 45 ; James Deyelin, 40; Mary Mulaney, 50; nothing about Ireland now, but God knows I feel much. bling those of a cow. There are stiff b'ristles on tsuSsd •‘\s'el!
Christian era, and other Jewish books were the books so seized were Gibbon, and, I -believe, down fbr it on that day, and the " Emerald " sailed MaryALe<nelen 30 ; Ca2tl27ine Hogan, 28 ; William Hog:an,
o.W..then.l see so many Idrish. armed mien before me, with their and a. few distantly scattered hairs over the body. re", '1,3,
written 540 years earlier still. There is no doubt the histones of Robertson and Hurne:' So far the the following day without it, 'but had it on board
te 27 •°l;lfrnh2Ls I's Bridgp. Dour.ney, 19 ; William e! t
i earisngolis.nmetssaiadn tright mairif al
,array, lam forced to the head are two powerful oval fins, and just beneat'd fie :.‘ll7
that the Phcenicians and Egyptians were the pen of Whiteside, whose volumes on " Italy" form on the 14th, ere she again sailed ;so that because arey„ _ ogaa, 2 , Daniel Marrow, 3 ; Carl ?ay,
.' fi ld wi e his eart s blood was plowing are the breasts, from which, on pressure beino• applie tost E\ is
Felter, 24 ; Herman Schneider 23 s Robert Vanderwolfe, D I
e ore his eyes on the battlefield-" 0 God, that this were
earliest writers. The ancient account is thet a a splendid tribute to our national literature. we were -24 hours behind time in getting this 52; Richard Vanderwolfe 28; 'Edward Doremus 58 ; for Ireland." I must ask you to excuse me to-night from a stream of beautiful whit • '' • ute dl , , ss,
e milk. The ears are min
Plicenician named Cadmus, brought letters into Caxton. was the first English printer; and his document on board, thinking it mattered not, it Anthony Remezzel, infant'; Crurner Remezzel, infant ; raking any lengthened observations, but another time I dth that iile .6:
lain e eyees very
.small. - The dung resembles ;IA , k‘se,,,,_
Greece, and that according to the common system printing establishment was in the Chapter-House being in the hands of the recipients of the board Sophia Dettmer, 7; Frederick Rancke, 7 ; Theresa Rancke will address you at greater length. Indeed, I shall regret Th colour is a dusky lead, with some largeP a 9 s „„",
wohristee marbled blotches o - ' ' ' 013°.-11' '24-..2:
n the bell The skin Is be • • R
of chronology, he was contemporary with Joshua. of Westminster Alley. He brought the art from of trade for sueh documents, and as it is of no un- ' Christiana Wayatt, 21 ; Anna Peterson, 7 • Frederick if I have not an opportunity to address my countrymen,
Plato attributes the invention of current writing Germany, where he had learnt it. In the year common occurrence to have to write to London Rhol, 37 ; Maria Petz. infant ; Frederick le. Klais, 23. and all citizens, one to tell them how grateful lamat m inch thick on the back, and a uartyer f n inch on the .cn t‘
y Beneath the skin is a layer ofgfat of aograeater or less t,,,1110V
to Theuth, or Thoth, the Egyptian, who lived 1471 he issued the first book printed in this cows- ere they are sent down, and then find them dated . The first death occurred the day after leaving Liverpool, escape from bondage to this free land. With thanks for ness,.generally about an- inch, which is-boiled down t° ;ar k, --1-.
3,000 years before Christ, and who is considered try. It was " The History of Troy." After his death forward to the middle of the months of April or and on the 15th day out the whole number reported above the honor you have done me this eveuing, I will bid yon an oil used for light and for cookino. The intestine eel let,
to be the Mercury of the Greeks. It does not, four of his forei ' 1 t t. d tl November, as the case may be, we are :brought be-
gn assis an s prac ise le had died. .The disease afterwards disappeared, and the re-. good night." . N')' 7
very voluminous the heart about the size of a sheeP's;eide' e\_, uzi
however, say much for their good taste, when they art, and several works were published by them _ fore the magistrates and find. The very fine asinine passeneers were landed in eood health
M THEbGEORGEriIItr E t' P . This brief address from Mr. Mitchell was frequently in- the lunes ab ' • • eh° ° ---•
, out two feet long, and six or seven in nee ii,t,,
have made Mercury " the messenger of the gods, of a worthless character. . The first types itself showing their opinion of the affair to be 6; W. Valentine, inifaEnitti, FWRONIChI!AVRE.-3
3...:11ea Donahue terrupted by cheers and cries of " Welcome welcome " and ut A D; 5.,.,,
very cellular and spongy, and can be blown 0 , tot .254,
C Cha p a ' at its conclusion the manifestions of rob Lion we '
inventor of letters, and god of eloquence, mer- cast in England were by Caslon, in 1720 - similar to our own, and that if the act permitted it infant; Patrick Henry, infant ; H. plrineariterns;sl ; Fre-dine 'el: great. The band again struck up aapnpd afterwards riekfryeii bladder. The skull is large and solid, with no fe?nlow 11 ,
chandise, and robbers !" Josephus affirms that he Seventy yeaere later the printing machine Was sug- they wOuld have dismissed the case.-We are, George, 23 ; Ann Preston, 4 ; Dend P - • n JSthhff t d th 1.1) t• 'f M M't hll d
is reston, 6 ; Richard • my ,w oeece eieraiono r. ice,mae the vertebrm extend to the very tip of the tail, but °.t.'o soy.,
,;_
had seen inscriptions by Seth the son of Cain. gested by Nicholson, which was sUbsequently per- - yours, obediently, . Kearney, 41 ; Samuel Flinn, infant. his appearance on the balcony, and said : rudiments of posterior limbs ; the fore limbs, on to e, „ 8,1
A, ear , ycla
lie., - ti, 141 ,
Although Cadmus journeyed from. Phoenicia to fected by a German, named Koenig. Printing, how- FITZSIAIONS, APPLEBEE & Co. Citizens :I am thankful to you for your kind call. lam trary, are very highly developed, the bones ex the
..,
• 0. even ''^- so
Greece, yet the ancients assert that he was from ever was distinguished foe little taste, till improved ' Liverpool, December JO, 1853. indebted for it for the tI t IC th 11) ti f h
par .00 in e i era on ot e ponding to those of the human arm, hann„ . as. ~ ,
A fire occurred in Cork on Tuesday last, by which pro- noble Mitchell, whom fingers with every joint distinct, yet enclosed 11'1001
Thebes, in Egypt, where he built a citadel. It is by Bell and others, about the year 1776. And it is -
perty to the extent of .ElOOO was destroyed. scape from geniis.. byoonedi coomte Ilre to-night to welcome on his in i!
flexiule skin, where not a joint can have anY. rs en,
thought that Moses carried the Egyptian letters only within the last half- century that it has at Burli
The Press recommends th ngton House, Piccadilly
The fire at Mr. Lumsden's printing-office, Cork, last ea
man in the croA I seeateef o appyifreedom. But is there The cow-fish feeds on grass at the borders of the ri`vc
.00
---!-0-- 1.-:-. :-+., r.,,,innii..and from thence they were arrived at perfection. So far has the printing press which is now to be sold, shall be taken for a national museum
week, is said to be the work of an incendiary. Hi d e g h set. eoure me t iat would not de what lakes and swi s '
m quickly with the tail and paddles; '0
transmitted to Greece by the renn-e.e.,,,e and picture gallery. aye one or o n ite e ? [Cries of " There is not, th 'h ,1 hearing l',_re re'
Tberear.n.d_van.ced humanity, by extending knowledge, that The funds of the Edinburgh city mission amounted for there is not ") He returns to you to night-in good health • ong the external organs of sight art. --- to ve . d ),,
is no question but that the letters of venous there is scarcely "a,.. ";.....-llie•ent man to be found NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.-The Blenheim, 60, screw-ship , imperfect, these senses are said by the hunters outio" C 4.,
t e past year o 2089.
h t l', ' d h . • h •
an e returns to you, too,. with t e same sentiments and
languages can be traced to one source, (with the who does not possess rnore learning mai, seissr. Captain the Hon. F. Pelham, has been dismasted and placed
S e .1
f 1 •cl d 1 .
evera ata acce ents occurre ast week during the fogs the same spirit with which he left hiS country in 1848. markably acute, and to render necessary all theti; „e, of 'owel;
and skill to capture th • • Pr- °I. t
e animals. Thev breve'
~,ss. arras # ea .
exception of four subsequently added by Pale, colleges could boast of four or five hundred years -1-er,;(lP her hulk the Hastings where her officers and crew
will be berthed auie g 1...., -41; ' in Manchester. - e. (Great applause.) He is now in a land where he can live 1 t - h. h ' ii.'*-- eaugh' 1'
medes and Simonides) viz., to the alphabet of ago ! A book svhich can now be had for a few LETTERS FOR THIEI Artesne SHIPS.-Letters' tor. The Mar d fL nd d h h '1 ''t
uffic4„....,, qis o o on erry as appi y qui e recovered without the fear of packed juries or bayonets. I have only rare y wo, young. ones, wic they clasp
ossag or
sears,
Cadmus, as that brought by him into Greece shillings, would have cost in manuscript no less seamens and marines serving ia the underrnention.ed ships, from tne eiTeute yr hi. I.th severe accident in Dublin. to thank you, and to inform you that our other friends in •
paddles while giving suck. They are bell , se or st' i.e.
s a la get, sn, , .
contained but sixteen letters. Diodorus, however, than 500/ , during the fourteenth century !' We ' will be in time to be forwarded, if sent to the admiralty on Last week a girl committed to the. borough gaol uf Leeds, seen Diemen's Land are all well. Let us hope soon to have in astrong net,. at the narrow entrance o
___,,,h a sea , ,
contends that the Pelasgian letters were prior to have every reason to say, " God be thanked for- or before the 15th inst. :-Iler majesty's ships, Enterprise was burned so dreadfully that she can hardly survive. The the pleasure of greeting them under the protection Of the rd. are killedby driving a wooden plug
.";_fice g.
,c 4, w,,
the Cadmean. Literature, at all events, cnims an books ! " Rattlesnake, and Plover. ' mischief was caused by herself.
. . . stars and stripes. heir nostrils. Each yields from five t.L'Xittitng . - ~01'.
antiquated origin. The earliest Chinese historians It is a 'striking fact, that the ornaments (as we APOTHECARIES' -HALL. -The following gentlemen passed WHISKEY.-On Monday the Curk distillers reduced the Mr S ,
myth s remarks were also received with raptures of of oil. The flesh is very good,i big's with seve A
price of whiskey 3d. per 0-allon. The price is now fixed a . b f d k d 11.-• furn-she l'
- ...../ s .se
ee an por , an t ie one
claim the year 2,200 B.C„ and Tacitus, who wrote term them) of language, do not• necessarily arise their examination_ in the science and practice of medicine, on
7s sd. per gallon, 25 over proof. t applause. The band continued to play for some time longer, from our fish diet. y '4 .
ber 8 1853 :-Edward Pearl, llexne, but- ' and the crowd to cheer for Mitchell, Sm th and was an agreeable change - 'of
eight. books of laws, and several works of natural from its perfection, On the contrary, the languages puredaY, -ii em.
- W-11." Gbb Messrs;Truman, Hanbury, Buxton, and Co., have given groans for the " packed jury," sec. y , and others, with __________
'T h L
lk • George Wright, at am, ancaster , i iam a 0 i+ 1/4:
- philosophy, lived nearly 2,000 years before the of the most uncivilized nations in their primitive ,e. , shAre. instructions that all the men in their employ -about 300 M 111. hll d e
rs.L itc e, in -e..erenee to repeated irequests proscrnt NOTICE. TO, g IA
b t ..th C digan
Jenkins, .ti. erys Nu , ar
Greeks became distinguished. state abounded with figures. And the American . L
EICESTER TRADE.-The firmer tone of the wool market in number-shall have the whole of Monday the 26th as a herseleat the window overlookine th t t d ' ilea ze.... •
a e s ree ,an was DAILY toP, 1,1 ,zi
out u_ , .--........„......
_cc, the NORTHERN , . ..eel
~$ k to..st
Early Chinese literature suffered a misfortune dialects are to this"day, thus characterised. In- has given more coefidence to the holders of both goods and hrd ' fCh d '' • ' ' -
o i ay, in consequence o ristmas- ay falling this year siastieally cheered. nave now completed their ctrrangements Joi ' ,itit' 9 ,`44
similar to that of the West, in tlse destruction of' the deed, the Canadians carry on their treaties and yarns • and the coeviction is general that prices have on a Sunday. In the meantime, many of the more noted of the confede • •g I .4e
the delivery of the paper at the follOWell 1.?51,141(
. Alexandrian Library, for their emperor Chee-whang- public business, in the most florid style of conifio- reached their lowest limits for the present. We have heard [As Irish whiskey is sold in this country at proof, it rates and "felons" of '4B, and others, entered the house, every morning, at, or before eight o'clock. ~,•,41,
v„"t i;!e(
tee-commanded all the writings to be burned, that sitioia. In Colden's " History of the Indian- Natimis," of 375. being offered freely for fair average Leicestershire woeld, of course, be one-fourth less, or ss. 6id., to which, of and were introduced to Mr. Mitchell and his family. Among BIRKENHEAD I BOOTLE .11, tr,t,
everything might begin anew with his reign ! highly amusing and interesting instances are re- lots.-Leicester Chronicle. course, is to be added the cost of carriage, and diference them were P. Lynch, of the Irish Amerian, Robert H. Hop- WOODSIDE i
1 WAL'I'ON Y,'' il
Some of their book; and records fortunatel between the Englier and Irish duty to make the wholesale per Edward Kavanagh
Y corded in the-form of extracts from their public A niNT.-It is not generally known that the leaves of • ! „ Messrs. Taylor, Oulahon, and TRANMERE ;
escaped the conflagration. So the Mussulmans, documents: So that, however paradoxical •the gerauiums are an excellent a plication for cuts where th 13
s rice in England].
p-
d f h • - SACR I Murphy, and officers from the " Montgomery Guards," and ROCK FERRY
ILEGE AT RVINE.-On the nieht of Tuesday last "Napper Tandy Light Artillery," of Brooklyn, besides many WATERLOO 1 EVERTON
FAIRFIELD ' s -tel.
'cite
. , !\,. ,
' • • when they conquered Hindostan, destroyed the assertion ma • • .e forced- to give it skin is rubbed off, and other Rolm sot at kind. One or , . . s. ,
y appeal, Ise ar.
be bruised and apphed on linen to the part n
t e pansh church of' Irvine was feloniously entered uy others.
• chief part of the ancient svritinss. Asia* has pre- utterance, that Poetry claims priority to Prose ! two leaves must . . SEA.FORTH AIGBURTIL
5..../ 'to'f.°v
served an antiquated record of'her primitive lan- As nations advanced in civilisation nnd re- t * d • h '
e wound .will become ma rize in a very s ort time. .
andGth .
~ ' thieve h tdi- • th eh ba k• d d ebt h lf tlo'l k th '
s, wo go a m ssion rous a c win ow, an a sta ou a -pas oc oc e immense concourse-
laree quantity of property carried off. which numbered several thousands---began to disperse, and - N g
, N.
altgnam s Messenger.
HOUSE AGENTS
t illllellr j
guage, the Zend, in use during the time of Zoro- finement, the imaginative faculty became
CLOSE OF THE SMITHFIELD CATTLE SRO-W.-This exhibi- THE LATE 'JAMES EWING, 'EsQ.-We understand that the the New York military returned to this city, everything
HAVING „i, , ~Ql4. %
aster, and the fire worshippers, who preceded the checked,' and Philosophy . took up her abode tion closed on Saturday, after having received an amount of will of this gentleman provides for his relict and relations in having passed off pleasantly. Taking into consideration the PREMISES T' 0 LET OR SP 1(le
Greek Prometheus. It consists of one book, the on the " glory-smitten summits of Parnassus !" public patronage altogether unexampled on any previous oc- the most liberal manner ; and amongst the princely gifts to short notice given, the demonstration was large and highly
SHOULD 4
fdlt 3(
Zendavesta, and is the earliest naemonal of her tra• Instead of poets, philosophers became the casion. Notwithstanding the superior beauty of many other our public charities may he mentioiaed :-- L 20,000 to the successful. It should be borne in mind, however, that the ADVE-R T ISE 1 itti
ditions. This was the language imprinted upon instructors. of mankinda or, if poets - volun- animals, Sir Harry Verney's " monster ox" has carried away Merchants' House, £lO,OOO to the Royal Infirmary, and greeting was but an impromptu affair. The. arrangement :. 4.lva
the Babylonian bricks, but its. cunic form insciiP- teered • to teach, their writings were deeply the palm of attraction. It is really wonderful how the poor n 9,000 in the aggregate to other charities. In addition to sometime since made, was that the evening of the morning IN THE
NORTHERN DtILY Tl'.-
-ki f ' 46: tc
tions are quite unintelligble. About forty of these seasoned with true philoSophy _ and exalted senti beast has.borne the presence of sightseers who have crowded have been left to the Free Church - ou which Mr Wtch 's '
to these, X 13,000. a 1 • i . i ell arrival was announced, the civic e w"9l/
4„` L
bricks have been discovered among, the ruins of ment. In this case the intellectual appetite re- upon him during the past four days. This animal is destined North British Datt'y Mi . and military serenade and welcome should take place. . AT A CHARGE OF . ~t ..,1
Babylon, and in many parts of western Asia. . The lished. them ; and those who hails " welted the tonish the eood people of Cheshire havine found a pure
to as . THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH- The Prometheus not havingaigived till yesterday afternoon, es, ,kt . q
S I X P E - N C E - spcssc s, ,
characters stamped on them very much resemble midnight oil, and coined their intellects" for the, ,ebn -.- f ,„1-11 ' e d WESTERN RAILWAY,-Mrs. Barr and Mrs. Garwick h h d ' ' • '
easser in Mr. o n uooper, 0., I -street, Macclesfiel . ,w 0 t e great emonstration will take place this evening. A umces-19, SOUTH JOHN STREET, LIVERPOOL ;9 1 -1- - AA
~,w •
the Chinese at first sight, and some have consi- universal weal, were not without receiving their
0.1 A NAL COPYRIGHT.-The lords commissioners
t hNOTI:E itmNa j eTsltOy ' s treasur have caused to b d o hif bth 1 t •d• t --*
were te su erers y e a e acci en , are progreeeing fa- large number t. f bands have been engaged; the military STREET, MANCHESTEP...
_____.,,c , 1).441krE
vorably. They are still at the King's Arms Inn, at Hinford. • b ' • 11 f d h - ' /, o ,i 1,,, vr,
transmitte t promise to e out in fu orce ; -an t e various confederate
dered that the Phcenician and. Hebrew are but imi- 'need. of praise. Generations have arisen. to call
the - commission.ers of cyustoms f h 'e
, or t e informatioa and ERIOU
S S ACCIDENT AT CA.LikIS.-A serious calamity has clubs of '4B, (who held a meeting in Grand-street hall last SERVANTSWANT I N G S I T IT A T s ft kse
r
tations. them blessed. . . . . guidance of their officers at the several ports in the united befallen the port of Calais. The Impartial of Boulogne re- evening) and those of later date, will also be on hand. It Or 4ietttioe
Writing was originally accomplished by engra- The progress of language has been justly com- kingdom, a-copy of a letter from the foreign-office, and of a ports that the sluices of the former town have given way will, no doubt, be a great affair, and one befitting the man . PERSONS • WANTING SERVANTS,
4, siilltS of
sings. Blocks of marble were first used ; then pared to that of the individual. In youth the note' from the chevalier -Bunsen the Prussian minister at and caused an immense destructien of the works. Partin- whom it is intended to honor.---New York Times, Nov. 29. should Advertise in the
Ig f ' 1" kb
softer materials were resorted .to, such as lead and imagination is most . vigorous and predominant. this court, enclosing patterns of' the stamp to be hereafter lars are wanting, but the damage is estimated at 800,000 A „ e, „ „ ,-, NORTHER N - D A I L Y T
other metallic plates. Lighter and softer sub- With advancing years the imaginative faculty affixed to the works imported into this country from the francs. • ARRIVAL OF THE ALONSTER ULIPPER - UREAT iI.EPUBLIC, CHARGE ets
PITCAIRN'S ISLAND.-The Rev. G. H. Nobbs safe re-
ly IN NEW Yoax.-This noble vessel arrived on the 27th ult.,
_4l, 4.", %,,
stances still were next employed (upon which im- gradually decreases., whilst 'the - understanding states of Germany,: parties to the international copyright . . . SIXPENCE
, 1 ' ' from Boston in tow of the steamtug
turned to his flock on Pitcairn sls and, on the 15th of May 7 R. B. Forbes. Her • ' ha-stP 40 T 1
Published every morning, at 19, South Jo
pressions were made), such as the leaves and bark expands. We now conclude that part of our suli- con.vention with this country.
last. The joy of the inhabitants on seeing their tried friend appearance in our waters •has been most anxiously looked
of certain trees ; but the prepared skins of animals ject which treats of philosophy and printing, with The Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg Goths were
ore was exceedingly great ; but they were suffering at for by a very large number of people, especially by those Liverpool, and 9. Princesssstreet. Manchester.
. were in universal use until the Egyptian plant, laced in eat dan er on the 3d instant The duke was onee m
a suitable quotation from the elegant Addison :- 13, . . gr g . .
that time from the double calamity of influenza and a scarcity more immediately interested in the proeress of marine - . S:1 ilti
driving his consort flora the palace near Coburg when • • I i i A
papyrus, was adopted, from which comes the word " Words (observes this writer) are the transcript of
the wheel of h • -- -
t e carriage passed over a large stone and he
s' food. The Admiral most opportunely assisted them with pro- architecture. Anticipation had been raised°to a high pitch THE NORTHERN DAILY TIAgS" 9 , 4
NCI'S 1)04(
paper. About 700 B. c., cotton and silk were sub- those ideas which are in the mind of man. Writ-
was thrown out, losing hold of the reins. The frightened visions from the Portland. by the various laudatory notices in the newspapers ; but, Is Published every Morning in LIVERPOOL and 31A___y -'4tli,
- stituted for this Egyptian shrub, which was then a ing and printing are the transcript of words. As horses ran away with the carria d hill db• ht '
ge own a ,an ioug GREAT RISE IN THE VALUE •OF DUST.-The parish of St. "multaneously, and the following are the rates and
however sanguine any one. might have thus become, none 81 .
great article of commerce ; but linen. did not come the supreme Being has expressed,•and, as it were, the vehicle into violent collision with a post. The carriage Mary, Islington, is now reapino• in a remarkable degree the ould but feel upon beholding her that all and more than
acll as fully l'sed ; and her une ualled size, her b utiful TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION>I AI(
into use.for 500 years afterwards. The first paper printed his ideas in . the creation, men 'express was completely destroyed, yet the duchess, who was in rt, benefit resulting from the greatClemand for dust, to be used
line: her By:Metrical model, and, her lone and ea
f 1 IN LIVERPOOL. OUT OF LI
_____sl,
VER- Ait,
s grase u
manufactory in England was erected at Dartford, their ideas in books, which, by this great invention. was not in the least hurt. The duke escaped with a sprained in the manufacture of bricks. A few years since., 20/. a year
' d - his .11 f
in the year 1583. MSS were either rolls or vo- of latter ages, may last as long as the sun and foot. • was paid for the sweepings and dust of the parish; for the masts an spars, were eac te t eme o warm encomium. Term for In advance On Credit In advance. 2.1.... C," 1' 0
-New York Herald.
lumes of parchments, or stitched' books, called moon, and perish only in the general wreck of Tun BRAZILIAN MAIL.-On Friday the royal mail t half-year the trustees are to receive 650/ while for A -,e, , , ~ ,„.„_ , ,
presen. . , : - ~ .a. ) Y EEK'S IMMIGRATION INTO ,EW i ORK.-1 Re lot- A Year 4. 30 0 ~e 4 0 0 .e 3 10 0 6
the year commencino. Christmas next, the contractors have . . . .
codices. They were rolled on a eircular stick, with nature. Books 'are the legacies which a great company's steam-ship Thames, under the commend of lowing list is said to show the whole number of immi- Hs mgh . x 2 I
undertaken to. pay 1,500/ , making 2,150/. for the year a,r .. ii 6 .e 2 2 0 118 0 I
a ball at each end, anck the composition began in genius leave§ to mankind, and which are delivered Captain Strutt, left Southampton with the customarymenthly t th t • d t N -Y k d ' •
gran s a arrive a ew or unng the week ending
endino• Midsummer next, Which is applied to the reduction , §
the centre. The outside was inscribed just .as down from generation to generation, as presents to Brazilian and River Plate mails. She has taken, 'eesides
of th° lam rate.
e p- on the 24th Nov. De Witt Clinton, Liverpool, 550 ; Cle- Quarter .. .e 0 19 6 .el 5 0 .i'o ig 6 .iy
books are now lettered. The oldest MS. known is the posterity of those who are yet unborn." a general cargo, £8,375 in specie, and seventy-seven pas- . mentine, Bremen, 160 : Germania (s) Bremen, 348; St.
po.rt of the Iliad. of Hoincr, found in Upper Egypt. ---" Petite bine, juvenesqm. apuesque - sengers, amongst whom are Sir C. and Lady Lyell, Hon. SUDDET
.DEATH AT MANCHESTER.---Mr. John Philips, Denis, Havre, 33 ; Advance, Havre, 838 ; Elise, Bremen, Single Papers 3d. I Single Papers 34
The world, doubtless, has sustained great loss in Finem animo certum, miserisque viatica canis." and Rev. A. S. Rice and Lady, Chevalier Vienna de Luira only survenng son of Mr. Alderman Philips, of Manchester, 134 ; John G. Costsr, Havre, 45 ; Hampden, Hamburg, Subscribers who do not pay their Subscriptions within /fed .10 ,
the destruction of many ancient MSS. Besides lON. and party, Mr. Commodore Hull and• Miss Heid. The . g
while sittin at breakfast with his famil on Frida morn- days after they become due, will be charged, when parntni ly
. . Y, y 148 ; Sea Lion Hamburg, 20 ; Rhein, Hamburg, 20 ; • . \
op -,
those already enumesated 36,000 MSS. in the Basi- (To be continued.) home rd onion of the a ove ing, suddenly fell from his chair and expired. Mr. Philli s •
Great Western with the wa p b p Gilbert, Belfast, 'l3 ; Arao Cork, 210 • Auna Elise Bremen erio
credc price for all papers that may have been supplied
• d ofpayment.
mail, is expected to arrive on or about the 16ili inst., and had recently been the companion of Sir R. Potter, on a tour 109 ; Fidelia, Liverpool, '431 ; Oxfor'cl, Glasgow,' 23 ; Con-, P. 1 rt' +.,„.
lican. Library, at-Constantinople, were consumed in -
the next West India mail will be looked for by the La in Egypt and other parts of the East, and returndsWebre- nelia, Liverpool, 463 ; St. Louis London, 340; Rose ADVERTISEMENTS.
850, and 120,000 Greek- MSS. were also burnt at A CHEERFUL REUNION. --.. " I was presenton Wednesday,"
. Plata on the 14th or 15th of the present month. plaimng occasionally of rheumatic pains.fre chest, but Standish, Rotterdam 178; Florida, London, 850; Wm. Advertisers are given the full benefit of the Repeal 01i7e1540!1 N,
the sacking of the'same city by the Turks, in 1452. says a correspondent of the Brighton Herald, "at the
sgi.eat with this exception his health was good, an e had dined at Their announcenients are inserted at the following Scale o._ .41; .
The following appointments were made at the Admiralty Thompson, Limerick', 87 • Maid of Orleans Havre, 435;
Again, the stupid old monks, before the revival of annual ball for the benefit of the Sussex Conntfy Ho pital,
on Friday :-L-ord E. H. Kerr,. captain, to the Waterloo ; his club on. the previous day, manifesting his usual cheerful Satellite, Havre, 194; 'Washington (s), 'Bremen, 145. isis.stte-gises,Y•smeannte'sainaltio' 3,21:7412e5t4.erect ti.si:alte'ifP"'!l#l' I'
letters, were in the habit of selling the parchments and saw there gentlemen who had. come to it rota a con-
G. F. Burgess, lieutenant, to the Edinburgh ; J. H. Cave, disposition and elasticity of spirits. It is thought that he , ,
fotal, 6,906. Since the 21st of October, 35,416 immigrants not made on or before the 10th of each month. The folloteg4
siderable distance, and who had not many. acquaintances.
1P
died of some disease of the heart. scale of
....y! ','.:•
on which Greek and Latin works had been written, lieutenant, to the Princess Royal ; Lord G. Grosvenor, - ' have landed in New York.
equence was that they could not easily obtain part- . •
The cous . . .
to racket makers and book binders ; whilst others lieutenant, to the Boseawen : Albert Dent, mate, to the TRINITY COLLEGE CHCRCIL EDINBURGH. -The memorial, ANOTHER COMET.-The Newark (IT. S.) Advertiser says Charges for Single Insertions-
1, '
ners • and I believe there were young ladies of good family
srld k
were suffered absolutely to rot in the lumberrooms
sitt' ' b • h t d ' f ' 1 d'ffi lt b
ing y, wit ou ancing, rom a simi ar i cu y a out • Boscawen ; N. H. Goold, mate, to the Boscawen ;J. Short. in favour -of the restoration of Trinity College Church, a that•another comet was discovered on Friday, the 26th ult., sd' sd' s d
.8 -qg's(s6' 'A
of monasteries. And as parchment was expensive, the introduction of partners." J. Tracey, and P. P. Lusmoore, navel cadets, to the Bos- fine old Gothic edifice, now threatened with destruction, was by Mr. Robert Van Arsdale, of that city, in the constellation
, . 1,2,0r3 lines 1 0 10 or 11 lines 3 0 18 or lglines, 50 - , .4, ,4 'i al
4or 5 „ 16120 r 13 „3620 or 21 , 5 6 31, :', 0, 59,
they devised a chemical preparation by- which they SOCIETY OF ARTS. -SAFETY LA.MPS.-The members of cawen ;C. R. Robson, lieutenant, to the Cruiser •It C presented-to the Edinbur h town council on the 6th The '
g . . of Cassiopea, which is nearly in. the zenith ; its approximate 60r7„2014 or 15 „ 4 0 22, 23, or 2'4, 6 (13-1, or
COUld obliterate previous writing. In this way, too, the society of arts held their usual meeting last night, Mr. H. to th B ' '•• I d t d h
S.aunlc.lersi. lava,ll3, instiTctor., e oseawen; , the Rev. or provos oppose t e proposal, one of hi,s, grounds-being d.eclination and riglit ascension at 6 o'clock 50 min. mean .
Bor q „ 26160 r 17 „4 6 25, 26, or 27, 6 6 37, \
thonsands of valuable works have been lost. Greek Chester in the chair. Dr. -Glover _read a paper on a new un r, aplain to the Princess Roy al ,B. F. that as the edifice would have to be refaced, there was not tune was north decl 60 dee 12 min R ht
„. . ig ascen. 2 hours And Sixpence for every Additional two lines. Ii ..
Ci ment n sliCorerd Master to the Dasher:- f • • • •- • • • •
e so , e , one stone o the old building which any inhabitant of Edin- 5 mm. It came to the meridian at 9 o'clobk 48 min,, decl. th
dramas, o
-thigh literary worth, besides three orations safety lamp for mines, invented by himself. After notieing
Scale of Prices for Contract Advertisenia s IN
of Cicero, ancient commentators, the writings of the Clanny lamp, the Davy lamp, and the improved Clanny, _ ,
WRECK OF THE HYPERION.-EIGHT LIVES LOST. -In- burg would ever see again ; and to call this restoration of' 60 deg, Right ascen. 2 hours 7 min. It is of a small,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. 11044 Cl/
Toronto, and other eminent scholars, have been Dr.. G.lover proc . • the buildine seemed tohim a ross abuse of words.
eeded to describe his own invention. The formation has been just received of the total and extremely . 0 g It was round, bright appearance, with an exceedingly rapid motioe, I•2' ale, •
One Month 3 Months 6 Months or tioti
Ed council, by the o "f findine a fine Greek statue com letel defaced in i a cl• 'on r
bjection to the improved Clanny lamp is that the glass, sudden loss of the barque Hyperion, bound from New Just as.l 0 . . p . y a mai ,
.spparently opposite to that of the sun. After 07 26 or 78 or 156 pier/ Cf),
. traced under some acts of. a Pap . _
the ruins of some anci
with which it is surrounded, is liable-to fracture from a York to Kingston (Jamaica), which melancholy event in- ent city, they cut an-eighth off the en- a- short observation it changed its place very perceptibly. Insertions. Insertions. Insertions.
..„....-•;, 1:' At.aikz,
Abbe Mai, and, in a few instances; have been re-
tire surface, and brought it ______ __—_-
drop -of water falling on it when heated. To remedy this volved the loss of eight lives, and exposed four survivors to out forsooth as a Greek statue (!)." No record of this heavenly , visitor is known to have been ee s 0 t4•44tit
stored. The ancients wrote without stops, or even
defect asi far as possible, the present lamp has been inven- the fury and inclemency of a North Atlantic winter, having The debate was adjourned. -Edinburgh Courant. '
previously made. It is not apparent to the naked eye. .t. 8. d. ..€ s. d. -.'s. d. g 1 A 1,4%,
Ito 3 lines .. 12 0 215 0 415 0 12 1, °
,Kit'N',.
separation of woi•ds, so that caligraphiets must
ted. Instead of the single glass cylinder of the Clanny neither food or shelter for fifty-seven hours, during which UNITED SERvICE INSTITUTION ' WHITEHALL-YARD.- PHURCII RATES.--A deputation.,from the deputies of the es or 5 lines .. 113 0 42 6 72 6 19 0 ViV ,i'l
have experienced much difficulty in transcribing; lamp, a double cylinder is used. The outer cylinder is a time the sea washed over them in a continuous stream, and Captain Garnet Man, professor of 'fortification at the royal three denoMinations of Protestant dissenters had an inter.- 6or 7 lines .. 25 0 60 0 11 0 : ;.,7 0 110 It.qkef
and this circumstance, no doubt, accounts auffi- quarter of an inch thick, the inner one a good stout glass, reduced them te a most pitiable and exhausted condition. military college,. last night gave the first of a series of view with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday, at his officialresi. ':: ?s,oorsllo3l/iinneess 43 : 181 1150 00
2150 1105 0 3454 4 Iv t),
Ill'i
ciently and satisfactorily for the errors they have a full eig.hth of an inch. The air to feed the flame enters The Hyperion, on the 30th of October, when in lat. 35 lee:tires on ancient fortification, illustrated by dissolving' deuce in Downing-street, on the subject of the abolition of 14, 15, orl6 lines 511 0 14 5 0 25 5 0 0
a F , ...
unwittingly committed. • at the•top Of both, through wire gauze, and passed down- 39i.N., long. 73 30 W., encountered a most terrific gale, views. In reviewing the
.progress of the art of fortification church-rates. The deputation consisted of Mr. Apsley Forevery.additi- 1
._ 0 ' 7- yll
The art of Printing has produced the greatest of ward between them, entering the inner cylinder through and about 1 p.m. she sprang a leak, which gained so rapidly, from the -most remote periods of history, the gallant officer Pellatt, M. P., Mr. Pewtress, Mr. J. Rimington Mills, Mr. on_r:/;83 lines or ' i t
1 2 0 2 15 0 4 la
____.-- , 6,
. all reVolutionS. It has turned the world upside gauzes The doable cylinder, kept packed as it were to- notaithstanding every effort of Captain Perkins and the coptended that fortifications might be regarded as tending Alderman and Sheriff Wire, Mr, Samuel Morley, mr. B. '
down-changed the mind of men a d the aspects gether by :the gauze, is thus much stronger than a single crew, to dccreae it, that 'she sank before the boats.could be greatly to preserve the blessings of pre•t_ He traced the Clarke, Mr. R. 11. Terrell, and Mr. William Reddome. AGE_NTS IN THE COUNT es. , C", iii„ ret:
, n .
gee' „ No? eats
one would be; and the double cylinder is a double protection, loweed, and eight of the crew, including the boatswain and piegress of the art !o tae rude age wsn he hunter raised THE SHIP Daeiroysie.--7The corpse of a man, attired in Ashton.... .... Mr. Kerrigan. i Preston... ...... i?a.to 0 tilt
klt
of society. Before the' invention of printing
scarcely one in it thousand could nroeure AlSS__ .. .
as at either cylinsler be broken . _
the lamp is still a safe lamp, carpenter, met with a watery
_grave. Captain Perkins,. the his.stockadesto the improvements made in subsoque_nt periods a red Guernsey shirt, with a leather strap attached, a Btrmingham.. Mr. Cooper. I xi, dii_ste...
,11,.

The. art of Printing has produced the greatest of
all reVolutioria. It has turned the world upside
down—changed the mind of men, and the aspects
of society. Before the invention of printing
scarcely one in a thousand could . procure MSS.,
so clearly were they to be purchased. The
stationarii, or. traffickers in books, made immense
fortunes by lending them out to be read at ex-
orbitant charges, and not in volumes either, but
in detatched parts, according as the fame of the
author, rendered their productions. called for. In
those days learning to read was useless, excepting
for professional purposes, and learning to write
was more useless still. Such was the state of
mankind till 1450. But the Printing Press, like an
angel of light, came to bless and illumine the
world. Scarcely half- a century had elapsed ere
schools had been everywhere established to read
the printed books: And by this means the intelli-
gence of the XVII century surpassed that of the
XIV, as that of the latter surpassed the instinct of
the lower creation. Printing, as has been inge-
niously remarked, created a sixth sense, and raised
man and society above half in the scale of intellect,

SOCIETY OF ARTS.—SAFETY LAMPS.—The members of
the society of arts held their usual meeting last night, Mr. H.
Chester in the chair. Dr. Glover read a paper on a new
safety lamp for mines, invented by himself. After noticing
the nanny lamp, the Davy lamp, and the improved Clanny,
Dr. Glover proceeded to describe his own invention. The
objection to the improved Clanny lamp is that the glass,
with which it is surrounded, is liable to fracture from a
drop 'of water falling on it when heated. To remedy this
defect as far as possible, the present lamp has been inven-
ted. Instead of the single glass cylinder of the Clanny
lamp, a double cylinder is used. The outer cylinder is a
quarter of an inch thick, the inner one a good stout glass,
a full eighth of an inch. The air to feed the flame enters
at the top of both, through wire gauze, and passed down-
ward between them, entering the inner cylinder through
gauze. The double cylinder, kept packed as it were to-
gether by the gauze, is thus much stronger than a single
one would be, and the double cylinder is a double protection,
as if either cylinder be broken the lamp is still a safe lamp,
and there would be time at, least to remove the lamp and
replace the injured cylinder, which could easily be done, all
the glasses for the different lamps being of the same gauge.
The current between the glasses keeps the outer cylinder
cool, so that it can always be held in the hand, while a
Museter or Clanny gets soon so hot that it would-burn the
flesh. The light is even superior to the Clanny-, owing
probably to the more perfect combustion, the air entering
the inner cylinder at the bottom. 1n the interior of the
wire gauze cylinder is placed a tin cone; the object of this
is to force the air to enter the lamp through the two glass
cylinders, and so to regulate the supply of air as to make
the lamp self-extinguishing in an explosive mixture. The
wire gauze could be done without, and a tin or copper tube
substituted with holes at the top, as in the Elvin lamp ;
but in practice we find that such a tube gets hot, and it is
thought that it is an advautage to have the whole lamp as
cool as possible. Dr. Glover stated that the lamp was used in
mines, and had been approved of by practicalpen. Thethanks
of the society were vote to De. Glover, for his interesting
paper.

THE BRAZILIAN MAIL.—On Friday the royal mail
company's steam-ship Thames, under the command of
Captain Strutt, left Southampton with the customarymonthly
Brazilian and River Plate mails. She has taken, besides
a general cargo, £8,375 in specie and seventy-seven pas-
sengers, amongst whom arc Sir d. and Lady Lyell, Hon.
and Rev. A. S. Rice and Lady, Chevalier Vianna de Luira
and party, Mr. Commodore Hull and. Miss Heid. The
Great Western, with the homeward portion of the above
mail, is expected to arrive on or about the 16th inst., and
the next -West India mail will be looked for by the La
Plata on the 14th or 15th of the present month.
The following appointments were made at the Admiralty
on Friday :—Lord E. H. Kerr,. captain, to the Waterloo ;
G. F. Burgess, lieutenant, to the Edinburgh ; J. H. Cave,
lieutenant, to the Princess Royal ; Lord G. Grosvenor,
lieutenant, to the Boscawen : Albert Dent, mate, to the
Boscawen ; N. H. Goold, mate, to the Boscawen ; J. Short.
J. Tracey, and P. P. Lusmoore, navel cadets, to the Bos-
cawen ; C. R. Robson, lieutenant, to the Cruiser ; R. C.
Saunders, naval instructor, to the Boscaweri; the Rev.
Charles T. Comber, chaplain to the Princess Royal ; B. F.
Clementson, second master, to the Dasher.
WRECK OF THE HYPERION.—EIGHT LIVES LOST. —ln-
formation has been just received of the total and extremely
sudden loss of the barque Hyperion, bound from New
York to Kingston (Jamaica), which melancholy event in-
volved the loss of eight lives, and exposed four survivors to
the fury and inclemency of a North Atlantic winter, having
neither food or shelter for fifty-seven hours, during which
time the sea washed over them in a continuous stream, and
reduced them tr, a most pitiable and exhausted condition.
The Hyperion, on the 30th of October, when in lat. 35
39'. N., long. 73 30 W., encountered a most terrific gale,
and about 1 p.m. she sprang a leak, which gained so rapidly,
notwithstanding every effort of Captain Perkins and the
crew to decrease it, that she sank before the boats could be
lowered, and eight of the crew, including the boatswain and
carpenter, met with a watery grave. Captain Perkins, the
chief and second mates, and one seaman, providentially
escaped, by getting on the top of the cook-house, which
floated after the vessel went down. On this frail raft they
were exposed to a furious gale at N.E., with a heavy sea
washiag continually over them, and neither food nor water.
Fortunately the American ship Edward Everett, Grundy,
master, from Baltimore for London, hove in sight, and ob-
serving the ill-fated mariners, bore down to their assistance,
and rescued them from from their perilous situation. This
occurred on the 2d of November, at eight a.m. ; conse-
quently fifty-seven hours had elapsed from the time they
were first exposed to the mercy of the wind ano sea. When
the unfortunate seamen were taken on board they were in a
most exhausted state, from exposure, want of food, and an
intolerable thirst ; but by the kind attention of Captain
Grundy and his crew they gradually recovered. The
Edward Everett arrived yesterday with the survivors.
So extremely sudden was the wreck of the Hyperion, that
it is supposed she either struck on a half-sunken vessel,
or else started one, if not more, of the butt-ends of the
planking.

TRINITY COLLEGE CHURCH, EDINBURGH. —The memorial,
in favour of the restoration of Trinity College Church, a
fine old Gothic edifice, now threatened with destruction, was
presented-to the Edinburgh town council on the 6th. The
lord provost opposed the proposal, one of his grounds.being
that as the edifice would have to be refaced, "there was not
one stone of the old building which any inhabitant of Edin-
burg would ever see again ; and to call this restoration of
the building seemed to him a gross abuse of words. It was
just as if finding a fine Greek statue completely defaced in
the ruins of some ancient city, they cut ameighth off the en-
tire surface, and brought it out forsooth as a Greek statue (!)."
The debate was adjourned. —Edinburgh Couraht.
UNITED SERVICE INSTITUTION,' WHITEHALL-YARD.—
Captain Garnet Man, professor of fortification at the royal
military college, last night gave the first of a series of
lee:ures on ancient fortification, illustrated by dissolving
views. In reviewing the progress of the art of fortification
from the most remote periods of history, the gallant officer
contended that fortifications might be regarded as tending
greatly to preserve the blessings of peace. He traced the
progress of the art to the rude age when the hunter raised
his stockade, to the improvements made in subsequent periods
of the Assyrians, &c.—tar the invention of the battering-
ran, when the walls were of vast height, it having been
alrays intended that the • means of security should be
adapted to the means of defence. To these, as science pro-
gressed, there followed town walls and dwarf ramparts.
At the present time, however, the mil.tary art of attacking
fortifications had attained such perfection that the stronnst
fortification could not hold out above a month, if assailed
by the proper mode of attack. The lecture was illustrated
by views of ancient cities, &c., before the christian era,
such as Nineveh, Platea, Tyre, Syracuse, the Great Wall
of China, and Jerusalem; A.D. 71, in games, when be-
sieged by Titus. Some of the pictures were very well
executed, but the lanterns used described too large a disc
for the size of the theatre. The next lecture will be purely
anc, solely of a historical character, on modern practice ;
and, looking to the crowded audience on this occasion, we
have little doubt the successive entertainments will be
equally popularised, which is a desideratum in so technical
and abstruse a science as fortification is to the great body of
civilians,

ANOTHER COMET.—The Newark (U. S.) Advertiser says
that another cornet was discovered on Friday, the 26th ult.,
by Mr. Robert Van Arsdale, of that city, in the constellation
of Cassiopea, which is nearly in the zenith ; its approximate
declination and right ascension at 6 o'clock 50 min. mean
time was north decl. 60 deg. 12 min. Right ascen. 2 hours
5 min. It came to the meridian at 9 o'clock 48 min,, decl.
60 deg, Right ascen. 2 hours 7 min. It is of a small,
round, bright appearance, with an exceedingly rapid motion,
in a direction apparently opposite to that of the sun. After
a- short observation it changed its place very perceptibly.
No record of this heavenly visitor is known to have been
previously made. It is not apparent to the naked eye.
Canaan RATES.—A deputation, from the deputies of the
three denoMinations of Protestant dissenters had an inter-
view with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday, at his official resi-
dence in Downing-street, on the subject of the abolition of
church-rates. The deputation consisted of Mr. Apsley
Pellatt, M. P. Mr. Pew tress, Mr. J. Rimington Mills, Mr.
Alderman and Sheriff Wire, Mr. Samuel Morley, Mr. E.
Clarke, Mr. R. H. Terrell, and Mr. William Reddome.
THE SHIP DALHOUSIE.—The corpse of a man, attired in
a red Guernsey shirt, with a leather strap attached, a
brown jacket, was found a few days ago on the shore, near
Winchelsea. The body was in a state of decomposition, and
was supposed to have been one of the Lascars belonging to
the ill-fated ship Dalhousie, which sunk off Beachey Head.
ROUGE ET Noln.—On Friday night last the counting
room attached to Mr. Deans' coach works and painting
shops, Haddirigton was broken into by forcing open a
back window. Holes were neatly cut by the depredator in
the bottoms of two drawers of a writing-table, doubtless in
the search for money, which happily proved unsuccessful.
One of the drawers contained a small paper parcel of ver-
million, which the thief evidently cut through when lying
under he table, allowing—as was conjectured—the colour
to fall upon his face and hands Next morning the county
police were informed of the burglary ; and, upon their vi-
siting the. house of a man named Campbell, a chimney-
sweep, the grotesque appearance of his face and clothes, by
this novel admixture of red and black, at once fastened sus-
picion upon him. He was immediately taken into custody
and is now in Haddington goal awaiting his trial. —Edin-
burgle Courant,

NTS IN T
Ur. Kerrigan.
Mr. Cooper.
E. & C. Mansell.
Mr. Lutcliffe.
Samuel Gardner.
Mr. Ewan.
Richard Pybus.
Horatio Lawson.
Mary Cotton.
Mr. Horrop.
R. & H. Taylor.
Douglas.. Mrs. Quiggins.
Holyhead. H. G. Hughes.
Huddersfield, Edward Clayton.
Hyde.. George Booth.
Macclesfield.... Mr. Shuttleworth
Ormskirk.. William Garside.
Prescot... Thomas Traverse

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Preston James Lambert.

,of
Pririted and Published b 3 CHARLES WILLIV-ttiolo
Oxfbrd-street, at his General Printing and i-
Establishment, 19, South John-street, Liverpo°"
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1653'

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