The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-06-04 00:00:00

Parr, SELECT EXTRACTS. UNPROFITABLE DELIBERATION. - One-half of human
life is made up of wasted consideration. The highways of SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
- A 1) typtng ,Inttiligente4
—,
,h,, :., ____._. - 4 the world are strewed with the sand of thoughts cast away. MANCHESTER, FRIDAY EVENING. FRIDAY, MAY 31.-Wind E.
____.
THE FATALISTS' DEATH-BED.-" ' Would you not like LO
The events over which we have no control affect our destiny The engagements made during the past few days have not
ARRIVED—PIod, Budwich, from Trieste-Hope, Bayes, from Rot-
• •
CHIMES OF ANTWERP. be visited by a clergyman, love ?' asked the Princess of her
a thousand fold more than the few that we can govern ; and, been by any means so extensive as we have observed those
-- dying spouse.-' Pofe ! yes-let him come to-night-he may
while we ponder over our decision, fate decides for us, and e r ghorn
BY SIR JOHN HANMER. talk while I'm asleep-my ancestors have always been talked o..ormer years. The settling for the Epsom events, coupled' terodFamp
T-HEEmpeurßeur-tiaLu, cruld eGeiregn,aeirgr
_G_oth,efrnbomurgLe.
with those of last week, has undoubtedly passed over in a SA ILED.—Ann Mondel, Roberts, for Berbice-Wm. Lockerby,
. the game is played.
- to by a clergyman when dying-the ' Book of Obsequies' lays Parker, for Calcutta-Columbus, Pentreath, for Quebec-Mary Ann,
One, two, and three, with measured stroke and numbers on down his whole duty at the funeral; he is to mount the p - t of circles. We s nen s
ul THE LEVANT.-Levant, Levante, an Italian word, 'which manner very far feom plea.sant. Th.e Manor
.Cut has been
, f • e Child, for Philadelphia-Wave, Millman, for Ancona, &c.-Antioco,
Nascimbene, for Trieste-Mersey, Martin, for Oporto-Selma,
they go ; k 1 •dl that our
faring and commercial people of the countries have been very partial , hey too 4to so rapi y,
pit, with my arms emblazoned on his gown, and to preach means the east, and which is also commonly used, especially speculated upon in a. vtene y
Doetloff, for Danzic-and Joseph, Pottleitz, for Ostend.
For Ghentish Charles 'twas thus they woke, for blood-stained about my virtues, and the loss the community sustam• in my among sea-
Alva so ; death.' "-The Husband .Hunter. ' ket. The Marquis of Westminster's horse was, a few days Margaret Scott,
- bordering on the Mediterranean, to designate the eastern or quotation must now be considered the extreme of the mar-
s Asiatic shores of that sea, namely, those of Syria and Asia
And still. from out their airy cage of wreathed and trelliced
CULTIVATION OF THE SUNFLOWEB.-On inquiring huts
M• hh b fh• h t 1 d " Scale di Levante ;" ago, in force ; but we have noticed for the past two days a
ma, t e ar ours o w ic are sy e 25th April. On the 20th May, at
.10 a.m. in lat. 50 28, long. 9 30,
Eldridge, from New Y.ork, at this port ; sailed
stone, the use made of this plant, we were given to understand that
R from Batavia at Sourabaya
They tell us of our pilgrimage another hour has flown. it is here (in Tartary) raised chiefly for the oil expressed from s -
d tta Beyrout Acre, the harbours of Cy- ponies at Btol on Tuesday night ; but the following morn-
Wm. Parker, Sewell, from Mauritius at Batavia
in French, " Echelles du Levant" (stairs of the East.") great penchant to lay against him. Silenus was booked in spVcaeutrtgaktreaetidW, estern from Bristol to New York
They Boat above the Place de Mer, and o'er thy roofs and it. But it is also of use for many other purposes. In the bsence
prus, and other islands near the coast of Asia, are included ing we observed a very good judge lay 50 to 5. The a .
bmyrna, Aiexan re , ,
towers, market places of the larger towns we often found the people
within this denomination.-Penny Cyclopcedia: of several of the leading speculators at Ascot, combined with
, Brutus, -, from Bonny, off Cove
Fair Antwerp, with thy solemn air and antique Flen•:ish eating the seeds, which, when boiled in water, taste not un- lin causes business to be for this period Tam O'Shanter -, from Puerto Cabello, off ditto
the unpleasant sett g, . . Fortuna, Guit, hence at Helvoet
bowers 1 , . like the bo e y
il d Indian corn eaten b the Turks. In some NOVEL LOCALITY FOR A PLANT.-A wretched fanatic,
of the racing 11 b • - 'fr N 0 leans off ditto
season at a low ebb. The following wi e Bukby , Johnson, om ew r , .
from Smyrna, off ditto
And sweet and stately is the sound, and melancholy too, districts o
' • f Russia the seeds are em loyed with great success now in Bombay, took a slip of the Tulsi-tree, planted it in a
ound the nrices as near as a market without a confirmed Brothers, Drysdale,.
Tattersall'e can give tnem.
As it should be where memory the fabler dwells with you. in fattening poultry ; they are aPlso said to increase the pet, place.d it in. the Palm of his left hand, and held it above f r t , Auff. Conti Brunswick, -, from Trieste, off ditto, all for this
• One, two, and three, with measured stroke and numbers on number o. gg . y . .
f e s more than an other kind of grain. Pheasants his head, in which position it has remained for five years.
Royal William -, henc .
e to Quebec was spoken 23d May, in
and partridges eat them with great avidity, an fin t e same e ar 1- lat. 50, long. 14
C cl.
. they go ; 't have become rigid and shrunken : the nails 7to 2 against Zillah-t. 4to 1 freely ;9to 2 against c
dd h Th Tulsi has grown a fine shrub ; the muscles of the arm THE MAieon Coe AT NEWTON (WEDNESDAY) P. P.- port
North Briton, James, from Smyrna for this port, off Cape de Gatt
'Twos thus on Rubel's' ear at eve their sounds were wont to effects from them es other birds. The. dried leaves are given which support i
7th April
' How ; •Bto 1 against Gasparoni ;10to 1 against Silenus-t. ;
to cattle in place of straw ; and the withered stalks are said of the fingers have grown out, and they curl spirally down- nal Puff ;7to 1 against Gilbert Gurney ;7to 1 against ow-
Jonge Ida, (late Keizer) hence for Harlingen, at Penzance
And stilln'er his best monument, with monumental tone, o produce a considerable quantity of alkali.-Bremner's.Ese wards to a great length ; yet the miserable devotee sleeps, boy , ,
ah Puff d C h fi Id Berger Zail, Astrom, from Stockholm for this port, off Deal
•
- • They tell us of our pilgrimage another honr is flown. teems-ions in the Interior of Russia. eats, drinks, and seems quite indifferent to his strange posi- 10 to Bon Zill , ,an owboy, versus te e .
tion having lost his remembrance of pain in public applause. THE SHRIGLEY Cue.-5 to 1 has been offered on the field ; Jessie Eason, Robson, from
A COUNTRY MAGISTRATE.-" ' You must know, my dear - Frith 25th instant
-____,,...-
.al' rs. Postans's Cutch. Gilbert Gurney has been backed at 6to 1. , Danzig for this port, at Pentland
, •.
Baron,' said Mrs. Mersey, ' that Madden was one of these :
. THE VIOLET'S SPRING SONG. THE MISERY OF WISDOM.-The ruins of Castleconnell, THE DON e ASTER ST. LEGER.-7 to 2 against Bloomsbury, SATURDAY JUNE 1.-Wind S.S.E. light.
and previously to the establishment of petty seesions-at a
- formerl belonging to the De Burgs, are situated on a steep wish plenty willing to take 4to1; 7 to I against Commodore, AR RlVED.—Charles H;unberston, Tilley, from New Orleans-
period when every justice of the peace heard causes in his
ruder the hedge all safe and warm,
own house-it was really ridiculous to see a crowd'of wretched rock abyove the town. There is a tradition, which is firmly 13 to- 1 against the Provost-t. ; 1,000 so 20 against ZorOaS- Brooklyn, -, from New York-Lord Glenelg, -, from
, from Ostend-John & Robert, Parry, and
Shelter'd from boisterous wind and storm,
litigants jostling each other in Madden's hall of audience- believed by the surrounding peasantry, that this ruin will ter-t. ; 500 to 10 against The Dolphin-t. •, 60 to 1 against Leghorn-Union,
. The violets lie •
relying for success, not upon the merits of their case, but fall upen the wisest person in the world, if
lhe should Ims_s Wapiti-t. ; 103 to 6 against all the fillies-t. with an offer Myrtle, Parron, from Charleston.
SAlLED.—Virginian, Harris,and Mary Howland, Weare, for New
With each small eye to lay it to 7. York-Isabel, Jones, for Antigua-Lapwing, Osborne, for Laguira
Closely 'hut while the cold goes by. upon the geese, ducks, hens, turkeys, or baskets of eggs, their under its walls. The late Mr. -, a gent eman of much .
wives invariably brought to influence his worship's decision. conseeill-uantieonrinefthhe -ieighbourhood, fancied himself entitled
You look at the bank, 'mid biting frost, On days when Madden heard cases his office was a regular d h b h ' H
g c shed to eat yt e ruins. e
t°
t couldube einl dru
to roach them and when ' g' 3'' • ' D lfi Pi tranero, for Genoa
THE LIVERPOOL TRADES' CUP.-Some engagemel4s have -Wave Pu sle for Cronstadt &c.-Isabel, Strachan. for Riga-
% tak -Papasisto, Catarinich, for Alexandria, Egypt-Manuelita, Roma-
And you sigh and say that vie're dead and lost ; poultry-yard, and presented an edifying uproar from the never d
.d prevaihe
hm•th ap been recently made ; the lots selected have not trans ired.- Romualdo, Nicholich, for Malta, &c.- e no, e
Thirteen and fourteen are the numbers pitched upon, a en
gucra, for Havana-and Cornwall, Bell, for Jamaica.
• But, lady, stay swearing of the litigants, the cursing of the justice, and the oblige to n e along t e ig road Pto Limerick,;which r
ins against the field.
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For a sunny day, quacking, crowing, gobbling, clucking noises of the fowl that near, hce, alway; passed the dangerous spot at full gallop.-
THE DERBY.-8 to 1 against Lord Jersey-t. ; 200 to 7 Cestrian, -, hence for Bombay, was spoken 23rd Jan. in lat.
And you'll find us again alive and gay. were brought as doucers to the worshipful justice of the peace." Lady hatter on's .Rambles in the South of Irelo_nd. -
against Grey Malton-t. ; 200 to 7 against Ottoman-t. ; 200 20 S, long. 26 W .
THE CONNECTION OF INDUSTRY WITH HEALTH. illy
On mossy banks, under forest trees, -The Husband Hunter. to 7 against .
1, Persons whose circumstances enable them to dispense with
b b • g Shepherdess., Turner, hence at Venice
You'll find us crowding on days like these ;
ENTRANCE TO BERLIN FROM CHARLOTTENBURG.--IL labour d h h • t• 't f • d th ' days
,an w o, eying no ac ivi y o min , pass eir betting promises to e risk.
Lucetta-t. ; 230 to 7 a ainst Maranella-t. The Euphrates, Wilson, from Canton, off Sc
Mary' &Jane, Osborne, hence at Messina
Purple and blue, would be difficult to conceive a more imposing spectacle of in listless idleness, are, of all men, least to be envied. Not ---esnae--- Venus, Simmons, sailed from Messina for Liverpool, Bth May
And white ones too, the kind, than is brought in a moment before the gaze of the only are they too frequently led into vices injuzious to health, ASCOT-HEATH RACES-FRIDAY. Wassily Welliky, , hence for St. Petersburg, at Baltic Port
Peep at the sun, and wait for you. stranger, who for the first time enters the Prussian capital, but the nervous system becomes the victim of sloth-ennui, Liberty, Robertson, and Aletta Elizabeth, De Jone, hence at Riga
By maids and matrons, by old and young, from the side of Charlottenburg. Situated in a dead level, hypochondriasis, indigestion, afflict those unhappy mortals, Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each for three-year old colts. Old Hugo, Binder, hence at Swinemunde
Paul Frederick, Fenger, hence at Copenhagen
By rich and poor our praise is sung ; and overshadowed •by plantations and groves, Berlin is com- who not seldom put an end to their miserable existence by mile. Three subs. - British Queen, Turner, hence at Bremen
And the blind man sighs pletely hidden from you till you have passed the barrier ; suicide. Let the man who depends for subsistence upon the Mr. Thornhill's Euclid walked over. Dorothea„ Schwerdtman, hence at Brake
When his sightless eyes when you are introduced all at once to a scene, of the gorge- toil of his muscles or of his brain console himself by pon- The Wokingham Stakes of five sovs. each, for three-yr-olds Manco, Nichells, from New Orleans and Virginia, off Cape Clear ;
lie turns to the spot where our perfumes rise. ous magnificence of which, no one, till he shall have thus dering on these facts ; and let those who are independent of
There is not a garden, the country through, made acquaintance with it, may hope to form a conception. labour recollect that man is a social being, and that the and upwards (handicap). The last three-quarters of the
New Mile. Seventeen subs. Clear, by light easterly winds
reports that a great nuinber of vessels are detained about Cape
Briton, Rogers, hence for Gaspee, at the Cove : master ill
Where they plant not violets, white and blue ; Your carriage having:passed beneath the span of the gateway, Creator has ordained that useful exertion is essential to Lord Exeter's Alemdar, 4 yrs., Bst. Illbs. (Darling) 1 Emma Graham, Ferguson, from Oporto, off Cove
By princely hall, which, not being arched, produces a twofold striking effect, individual happiness.-Curtis on Health. Captain Williamson's The Drama, 3 yrs., 7st. 111bs. .... 2 Sophia, Lindgard, from Bahia, at Trieste
And cottage small- .. halts at the barrier guard-house, and so enables you to look A POETICAL SUPPER.-Whilst at home, I beguiled, as 28.-The Janet, from Ballina for Liverpool,
For we're sought, and cherish'd, anti cull'd by all. forth upon the entire extent of the Unter den Linden, the was my wont, the evenings by reading to my family. Moore's A Plate of £5O, the gift of the 'Members for the borough of went on shore near
Capt. Gardnor's cby Rowton, out of Bustle, 3 yrs., ist 131 b 3 LONDONDERRY, may
Dunaff Head 18th May, and is expected to be-
street within which all that is fine in the architectural adorn- Oriental Romance was then new. Writing down its title I New Windsor added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each • come a wreck
--' 4 • Yet grand parterres and stiff trimm'd beds
ment of the city, has, whether purposely or not, been con- sent for it, to the circulating library at which I subscribed, for two-yr-old colts 7st., and three, 9st. 21b. ; fillies and
But ill becomes our modest heads ; SUNDAY JUNE 2.-Wind S.E. moderote.
• centrated. Here, on either side of a broad space, which by the very maid whose " carrots and geranums" flourish in geldings allowed 311:. The winner to be sold for 200, &c.
We'd rather run, ,
. double rows of lime trees divide into five separate avenues, my first series. After a long absence, she returned, saying, Three quarters of a mile. Six subs. uygusen.t-a Iglairill:;susgaellrt, Jee,stE,lnr c(ixlit:c aCurAr,wfruorwmiChll, afrrt
.
... (Cotton) 1 trtooiSßnAi.
. . In shadow and sun,
-. are houses each of which might be mistaken for a palace,- " Please zur, Mrs. Routh wunt ha none till the next ship da Lord Albemarle's Clove, 2 yrs
O'er the banks where our merry lives first begun. ' .
not lofty,-for there is no house in Berlin, the height of which dome in; and at Mr. Merryweather's awver the Change, it Mr. Hebden's Appleton Lass, 3 yrs 2 SAlLED.—Judith, White, for Arica, &c.-Marens, Minde, Mason,
There, where the birchen bough's silvery shine exceeds three storiee,. --but wide, spacious, and open-fronted; be three shilling a pound. " What d'ye mean, girl ? I Mr. Fort's cby Muley, out of Solace, 2 yrs
' Gleams over the hawthorn and frail woodbine, -built with just enough of uniformity to show that the ar- sent you to Rees's !" " Iss, zur, zur, and there I went ; Mr. Alpin's bc by Laurel, out of Dew Drop, 2 yrs . 4 foundland-Emma, Young, for St. Petersburg-Adelaide, Manger,
for Shippigan &c.-Wm. Rathbone, Roberts, for Africa-Ida, Bo- ,
Moss deep and green chitect of each was not left to indulge his own unfettered but a tould I that were my mistake, and zent I right."
. ` Lies thick between humours, yet completely exempt from that sameness which, " Why, surely, he couldn't understand-" " Oh, a did ADI
Col. Wyndham's bf by Gaberlunzie, out of Sola, 3 yrs .. 5 sustow, for Al' exandretta-Rembrandt, Schaeper, for Antwerp-
... .. Late of £5O for beaten horses ; three yrs, 7st ; four, Bst London, Patten. for Baltimore-Amphitrite, Brooks, for Cronstadt
' The plats where we violet-flowers are seen. . if too closely observed, never fails to displease and to fatigue. though, well enough, zur, thof I'd a lost the peeper, I zed 61b ; five, Bst 131 b ; six and aged, 9st 21b ; mares and geld- -Rosa, Diessener i Carl Wilhelm, Bartets, and Wilhelmine Hen-
And the small gay celandine's stars of gold Moreover, at the far extremity of the vista are seen the the neame playn out to'n." "What name, child ?" " Why,
Rise sparkling beside our purple's fold ;- massive Schloss, the light and beautiful colonnade of the mu- arroes-root, zur." Fancy, " Lallah Rookh," warm with and Cecilia, Bay, for Elsinore-Carroll of Carrollton. Bird, for ls!ew
ings allowed 31b ; winners once in 1839 to carry 31b, and riette, Kruse, for Danzic-Denmark, Thuroe ; Tre Sostre, Panic,
twice 51b extra. The winner to be sold for 350, &c. The
Such a regal show seum, the main guard-house,-an admirable specimen of ar- sugar, to be taken at bed-time. -Benson Hill's 'Home Old Mile. York-Marianne, Hansen, for Svendborg-Harbinger, Candlish,
for Sydney, N.S.W.-Lima Packet, Singleton, for Trinidad-and
Is rare, I trow, chitectural elegance, the Italian Opera, and the University. Service. Fulwar Craven's I-wish-you-may-get-it, 4 yrs .... Trenn. 1 Zeldenrust, Konig, for Zwoll.
Save on the banks where violets grow. Nor is the eye soon tired of examining the Bradenburgh Gate ST. PAUL AT ATHENS.-The house occupied by the Ame- Duke of Richmond's Confusionee, 3 yrs 2
itself, with its noble pillars, its chaste masonry, and the pure rican missionary as a school stands on the site of the ancient Lord Chesterfield's cll Mulatto or Starch, out of Carew's Liverpool, (steamer) Fayrer, from New York, at this port ; sailed
•
and classical group which crowns it,-Victory, in her car Agora or market-place, where St. Paul " disputed daily with dam, 3 yrs
- ~ .
CONTEMPORARY PRESS. drawn by four finely-executed horses, and bearing aloft in her the Athenians." A few columns still remain ; and near them Lord Albemarle's Bullcalf, 4 yrs
41 45, long. 46 48, spoke the
hand the Prussian eagle, surmounted by the iron cross. I is an inscription mentioning the price of oil. The school- 24, long. 12 3S, spoke the Magistrate, from Sumatra for Cowes, and
,- , . . - Tynwald, from Liverpool for Montreal. On the Ist June, off Gal-
• POPISH ASCENDANCY-INSULT TO THE
. need scarcely add, that this exquisite group, having been re- house is built partly from the ruins of the Agora ; and to us ley Head, at 6 a.m. spoke the ship Splendid ;atlo 30 a.m. off Bally
moved by Napoleon to Paris, was, on the turn of the tide of WINNERS OF THE DERBY STAKES.
it was an interesting circumstance, that a missionary from a Cotton, spoke the James Gibson, and at 7 30 p.m. spoke the Ann
.
ESTABLISHED CHURCH. his fortunes, reclaimed by its rightful owners ; who, to com- newly-discovered world was teaching to the modern Greeks - Mondell, and the Hope. The Liverpool made the outward passage
• • THE EPISCOPATE OF TUAM. memorate their triumph, added to the principal figure the
_ , the same saving religion which, eighteen hundred years ago, It is a curious fact that in thirty years only two horses, to New York in tss days.
_ (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) emblems which she now carries, and from which the Prus- St. Paul, on the same spot, preached to their ancestors. namely, Tiresias in 1819 and Cedric in 1824, have run more , Fan_ie,
'The Freeman's Journal of this morning contains a sians do not imagine that she can ever again be separated.- , hence for Monte Video, VMS spoken 2nd March, in
Winding round the foot of the Acropolis, within the ancient than twice in the spring of the same year at Newmarket, Latii2ar°,yr AFJ•tus9ey.
requisition of the "undersigned" to V. O'Connor Gleig's Germany. and outside the modern wall, we came to the Areopagus or previously to their running for and winning the Derby-a Wm. Jardine, Crosby,
1 from China, at St. Helena
hence at loadon
Blake, Esq., high' sheriff of Mayo, calling on that func- ANGERMANLAND.—The people of these two countries, Hill of Mars, where, in the early days of Athens, her judges fact which converts into a philosophical axiom the old 'say- Republic Williams • Geo. Washington Holdredge • Lancashire,
. . oy. xander : Francis Depau, Forbes ; Oxford, Rathbone; Pow-
tionary to convene a public meeting of his bailiwick ; North and South Angermanland, seem to unite on a small sat in the open air, and, for many ages, decided with such ing of " All work and no play makes Jack a dull b " The Ale ' • ' ' '
scale all the advantages of a manufacturing and agricultural wisdom and impartiality, that to this day the decisions of the following list of winners of the Derby Stakes during that hattan, M,Cerran ; Denmark, Moran ; Bolton, Hutchinson ; James
and that gentleman's compliance with the same, fixing ropulation more fully than any district I have ever seen. The court of the Areopagites are regarded as models of judicial period may not only amuse such of our sporting readers as Viledß=ns; V:l4,fneertzltrLiniu=rasLEl!
the day a.nd place of the meeting. We subjoin the re- and is all in small estates in the possession of peasants. The purity. We ascended this celebrated hill, and stood on the have not the calendars to refer to, but may assist them in ards, Dickinson : Kutusoff, Taylor ; Georgiana, Brown ; Xylon,
, quisition :- men do the farm business, the women are driving a not less precise spot where St. Paul, pointing to the temples which making, like Themistocles, very shrewd guesses of thefuture Putman ; St. Mark, Varnum ; John Cumming, Thayer ; Alicia,
• " We, the undersigned, request you will convene a meets profitable bran. ch o. f industry. There is full employment at rose from ev.ery section of the city, and towered proudly on from the PAST. Pedgern ; Columbus, Cropper; Garrick, Palmer, and Scotland,
14 of your bailiwick, for the purpose of expressing our ad- - ope won t e er y, ea ng Aar an
the loom, or in spinning, for old and young of the
.fem.ale the Acropolis, mad.e hie c.
.elebrated address : " Ye
.m. en c,l 1809 P h D b b ti Wz d d eight others, Robinson, hence at New York
miration of the magnanimity and wisdom of our most gra- sex.
.Servants are ne burden. About the houses. and inside, Athens, I see that in 'all things ye are too superstitious. being the first time of his starting. Betting 11 to 8 Leeington, -, from Ric! Janeiro, at New York
United States, Barr ; Belvidere, M'Kown : British Tar, Blink-
there is all the cleanhnese and neatness. of a thriving menu- The ruins of the very temples to which he pointed were be- on Wizard ;20to 1 agst Pope.
dons Queen's recent decision as to her Majesty's.ministry horn ; Minstrel, -; Susquehanna, Miercken ; and Isaac New-
and household, and of assuring her Majesty, by an humble, es, wlc e
facturing, and the abundance of an agncultural, population. fore our eyes.-Stephens's _Russian and Turku' h Empires, 1810--Whalebone ran for the Ne arket Stak h. h h ton, Spalding, hence at Philadelphia
The table linen, laid down even for your glass of milk and Greece, 8r•c• won; won the Derby. Betting 2to 1 agst him. Euterpe, Brown, hence at Poat-au-Prince -
dutiful, and loyal address, of our heartfelt duty to her Ma-
jesty, and our unalterable devotion to her Majesty's royal pl.. .
•ece of bread is always clean • the beds and sheets always MOHAMMED ALI KHAN.-The khan had spent many years 1811-Phantom ran for Produce Stakes, and was beaten by Clyde, -, from New Orleans for Liverpool, was spoken 3rd
person and government" nice and white'. Every- body is'well clad, for their' mauufac- in England, to learn the art of gun making, under Wilkinson Barrosa ; won the Derby. Betting, sto 1 agst him. May, in lat. 2g, long. 79
Alexander Grant, Thornton ; Adam Lodge, Main ; Henry. Pierce ;
turing is like their farming-for their own use in the first of Pall Mall ; and Major Hart told me he had shown great 1812-Octavius ran twice ;he won a Sweepstakes, and was
Of course-though not approving of its sentiments place, and the surplus only, as a secondary object, for sale ; skill and ability in his profession. His late majesty King beaten for the 2,000 by Carew and Cato ; won the Echo Mallet; Colchis, Knight ; Wave, Broadfoot ; Mozart,Welch ;
-we have no quarrel with this document, nor with and from the number oflittie nick-nacks in their households, George the Fourth had, with- his usual munificence, given Derby ;7to 1 agst him. st. L;nvrence, Chase ; Edmund Perkins, Ingersoll; Liverpool, Da-
venport ; Monticello, - ; Clifton, Ingersoll; and Cincinnati,
those who hold and would maintain those opinions in such as good tables and chairs, window-curtains, and blinds the khan four hundred guineas for a twisted gun barrel, ex- 1813-Smolensko ran twice : he won the 2,000 and the New- Barstow, hence at New Orleans
a manner so legal and constitutional. We shall even -which no hut isheweitha olitti-acelovetkesu,
tfitneat btededing,
epuatpereeidr ecueed in imitation of the beautiful workmanship of Damascus. market Stakes • won the Derby • even betting. Laniak Simpson ; Rob Roy, Anrold ; Wm. Goddard, Potter;
;Andrews ; Isaac Newton, Rice ; Queen Victoria, Lawson ;
reome, and a fe7 k , d h h y lay th Before he returned to Persia, he mapied an Englishwoman, 1814-Blucher ran tw' ice ;he won a 'Sweepstakes and the Shannon
go further and say, that it bears the signatures of 521 Superior, Taylor; Wm. Miles, Kindley; Louisa, Newell, and Ben
wmnmgs on their comforts, and that they are not on a low whom we now saw. Although permitted to receive the visits Newmarket Stakes ; won the Derby •sto 2 agst him.
individuals ; and although in this number there be 73 scale of social well-being, but on as high a scale as such of of all British travellers she was obliged to conform to the 1815--Whisker ran twice ; was beaten for ihe 2,000 and the gal, 1 eulon, he.nce at Mobile .
Chatham, Richardson ; Susannah Cumming, Salter ; Sterling,
Roman Catholic priests and but two Protestant clergy- our artisans as have a clear view of constant living by their customs of Islamism. 'She passed nearly the whole of her Newmarket Stakes ; won the Derby ;Bto 1 agst him.
men, we neither cavil at the magnificent array' of the trades.-This is Sweden.-Laing's Sweden. • time with .the princesses of the royal harem, and had 1816-Prince Leopold won the Derby, being the first time of Neiff; Caravan, Nicholls, (lost her topmasts in a gale on 7th April,)
and Leonora, Graves, hence at Boston
former, nor regret the contemptible figure which the SINGULAR MANNER OF CROSSING A RIVER.-The t was agreed should marry one of the
an only daughter, who i , , . , his starting ;20to 1 agst him. Neptune, Zelliner, hence at Poleguen
latter make on a catalogue so very respectable. mode in which we passed the Oxus was singular, and I believe, younger branches of the. prince ro.yal s fafmily. This. young 1817-Azor ran for a Sweepstakes, but was not placed ; won Grace, --, from Monte Video fo this port, was spoken 10th
May, in lat. 37 40, long. 36
quite peculiar to this part of the country. We were drawn gi. rl was very good looking, and like her ether, a strict Ma- the Derby ; 50 to 1 agst him.
But we confess we have not been able to read much oken in lat 48
Traveller, -, hence for Pernambuco, was sp .
by a pair of horses which were yoked to the boat on each nommedan. Mrs. Mahommed Ali felt anxious to revisit her 1818-Sam ran for the Riddlesworth, but was not placed ; 30, long. 940
beyond the requisition itself without sentiments of dis- bow by a rope fixed to the hair' of the mane. The bridle 'is native country, to which the khan was not averse. He agreed won the Derby ;7to 2 agst him. NEW Yoinc, May 4.-The Europe, Gourley, from Liverpool for
gust and indignation which defy the power of language then put on as if the horse were to be mounted, the boat is that during her absence she should receive three hundred 1819-Tiresias ran three times. He won the Newmarket this port, went on shore on Deal Beach 30th April, and has seven
to give them adequate expression. We shall therefore pushed into the stream, and without any other assistance than Pounds Per annum ; " but," said he, " I know your people Stakes and two other stakes ; won the Derby ;2to 1 feet water in her hold.-May 8. A large barque, black, with a
submit oikr readers to the same experiment, and if the the horses, is ferried directly across the most rapid channel. better than ou do. You will be ve unhap v : you want to and sto 2 agst him ; first favourite. white streak, was seen on shore on the western part of the Bahama
Banks, 10th ult.-May 18. The Europe has gone to pieces
show them yyour collection of dresserYs and shaWls with which 1820-Sailor ran once for a Sweepstakes, which he won ; won
effect upon them be not such as to explain our diffi- A man on board holds the reins of each herse, and allows
the princesses have preCented you, if you don't give them up the Derby; 4 to 1 agst him.
them to play loosely in the mouth, urging him to swim ; and MONDAY, JuNs 4.-Wind S.E.
culty, and render the utteranCe of our feelings super- thus guided they advance without difficulty. There is not an to your relations and spend plenty of money upon them, they 1821-Gustavus ran for the Newmarket Stakes, which he
fluous, we very much mistake the temper of the times. oar to aid in impelling the boat, and the only assistance from will pay you no ttention, nor even be glad to see you." He won ; won the Derby ;2to 1 agst him. AnRIvED.-Ruby, Anning, from Lisbon-Ida Maria, Behrend,
from Danzig-Ernst, Ereboo, from Odensee-and Charlotte, Bro-
added, ' You will no sooner reach England, than you w.ill 1822-Moses ran for a Sweepstakes, which he won ; won the nell, from Guernsey.
The three first names on the list of signatures are those on board consists in mauceuvring a rude rounded pole
•
printed, and were, of course, written, in the following at thestern, to prevent the vessel from wheeling in the cur- wish to return here again ; what do you suppose,the English Derby ;6to 1 agst him. SA ILED.—Frankltn, Farwell, for NewYork-Eleanor, M`Pherson,
order, viz. :-_ rent, and to give both horses clear water to swim. They 1 k le tti e Persian h ems ,"-Captain 1823-Emilius ran for the Riddlesworth, which he won ; won for Quebec-Emma,
peop e now or care a ou‘ i ar . Irving, for Lisbon-Active, Moore, for Kiel-
Queen Mab, Ainley, for Canton-aud ./Eolus, Evans, for Wismar.
tai;o3La 1.)1•.:...i ;soli 1,'..,-.,..;-, tLi ,
sometimes use four horses ; and, in that case, two are fixed Mignan's Journey. the Derby • sto 4 agst him. .
Sligo, Lieutenant. ' ' - - -7,' - ,tasii4/ si..: In the pansh of St. Olave, Tooley-street, Borough, the 1824-Cedric ran'four times. He won two Sweepstakes and
at the stern. These horses require no preparatory training, Mary Queen of Scots, Riney, hence at Pernambuco
t John, Archbishop of Tuam- . -,' since they indiscriminately yoke all that cross the river. One ch.urch.-yard_ I.s detached from the church, and surrounsted a Match, was beaten for the Dinner Stakes by Rebec- Florentia, -, from New South Wales, at ditto, and was to
,;,. t ..liNill Pn -
. THOMAS TUAM !! ! ..• t., -i- -1 -
.. v, , :,,, . ~i , of the boats was dragged oversby the aid of two of our jaded with high buildings, so as to be wholly inaccessible but by ca ; won the Derby ;9to 2 agst him. sail for London 30th March
On this' creditable sequence we have a few words to ponies ; and the vessel which attempted to follow us without poor aor o tis pans ying, er y, eing e rs une o is
one large close gate. " A til f li• 'h d • 1825-Middleton won the D b b • th fi tt• fh• Agenora, -, was to sail from Pernambuco for the Channel
29th March
eti f 0 De placed in the - same i t -laced •th d f th Th -ee Ye- Olkli Er- 1"1"--
left a 'Small cur dog inconsolable for his loss. The little starting ; 7to 4 agst him.
-- sessi in thp Attorney-General : and. secondlv.to ttem wps carrild eo far dosnitstlse stream aosdto detain ue a
~,,,,,,,,,,,‘
~,,
ciw. ~,,as ot:),I,
_,, _ _ ... . .
Dickson, and Rapid, White, hence at Maranham
1. We beg leave to draw the attention of Mr.jAt-, ngemeus m we crossed a
*riveil:nvea;l";ll.7lf=ile wnidYe, and running at the rate of three room with" the' corpie. en the body was removed for
burial, this faithful attendant followed the coffin. After the 1837 .o . p , e. secon ,or e r ar .i e, victory,
_ . :gal
iclahe pue,,,e7n, clihthatvilewolt,oaliagwsatsha.
torney-General• to the second signature upon thHist ;: miles and a half per hour, in fifteen minutes ofactual sailing, Frances -, hence at Jacmel
ten ; Falcon ' , hence at Port-au-P •ce
and also to that clause in the Catholic relief bill which but there was some detention from having to thread our way funeral, he wasihunted out of the church-yard by the sexton. won the Derby ;9to 1 agst him. ,
Vanilla, , from the Clyde, ditto
prohibits the use or ustrpation of the style, title, or among the. Sandbanks. that separate the branches.-Lieut. The next day he again found the animal, who had made 1828-Cadland ran twice. He won a Sweepstakes and the The letters per Lapwing Packet from Falmouth, were received at
dignities of the clergy of the Established Church' by Borne's Travels into Bokhara. his way, by some unaccountable means, into the enclosure, 2000 ; won the Derby •4to 1 agst him. Port-au-Prince 29th April
those of the Church of Rome. But no : that signa- EAGLE HUNTING.—Three brothers, of the village of San and had dug himself a bed on the grave of his master 1829-Frederick won the Derby, being the first time of his
Once more he was hunted out ;a d • h f ' *
n again e was ound in starting ;40to 1 agst him. Liverpool, Simmons, hence at New Orleans
Ward, Masters, and British Queen, Dudne, hence at St. John,
Goodsanic, in Corsica, agreed to plunder an eagle's nest, N.B.
ture is not a violation of the statute. There is no le- the some situation the following day. The minister of the 1830-Priam ran twice. He won the •
which they observed at the bottom of the most fearful preci- Riddlesworth and the Brenda, , hence at Halifax
gitimate Archbishop of Tuam on the throne of that pice. Th t •
een erpnse was o grea ris , as on y one o t e h
f t• k I f h parish, hearing of the circumstance, had him caught, taken Column Stakes ; won the Derby ;4to 1 agst him. Talleyrand, Webb, from New Orleans, off the Cove
diocess. The last and best of them has gone to his three brothers could make the attack ; and he had to be let ome and fed, and endeavoured by every means to win the 1831-Spaniel ran twice. He won a Match and a Handicap
reward. down by a rope, while the other two were to fasten, and to animal's affections • but they were inseparably wedded to Sweepstakes at Newmarket, and the Shirley at Epsom ; -
VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. -
• his late master, and he took the first o ortunit to esca e won the Derby • 50 to 1 agst him. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)
2. We, therefore, hasten to our second address, and guide from above. They drew lots for the post of danger, and regain his lonel • ti WitYlP true benevolence G. '•
y situa on. , 1832-St. des ran twice. He won a Match and a Handi- __--.....-____
beg leave to rivet the astonished gaze of the clergy of and the lot fell upon the youngest, a brave hearty lad, who the worthy clergyman suffered him to follow the bent
. lost no time in providing himself with a sha sword and cap Sweepstakes ; won the Derby; 3to 1 agst him.
Tuam upon the third signature on the catalogue. It is with ast b ' • •
out rope, cepa le of bearing his weight. Ihe rope
rP , , of his inclinations ,• but, to soften the rigour of his fate, 1833-Dangerous won the Derby, being the first time of his CHINA.
that of THOMAS' TUAM :-Thomas Plunket, by the was made fast by the other brothers d d d h
,an woun roun t e he built him a small kennel upon the grave, which was re- starting that year ;30to 1 agst him. Luconia, S Gore, 500 Canton
WEST INDIES AND kADEIRA.
P Thompson & Co
conge d' elire of an infidel administration, Bishop of body of the young adventurer. The latter then descended, plenished once a day with food and water Two ears after
did this mirror of fidelit • • * •
pass in this manner tdl death put
y 1834-Plenipotentiary ran for two Sweepstakes, which he
won ; won the Derby ;9to 1 agst him. Cheshire, W Gater, 376 Barbados, Barton, Irlam &Co
Tuam, &c. avoiding all the perils of sharp points and jutting crags, un- an end to his • f By ' ' • '
grie s.- lame s Canme Pathology. . 1835-Mundig won the Derby, being the first time of his Romulus, T Garson, 138 Kingston, Jamaica, and Campeachy,
Clergy of.. the diocess of Tuam, to you we address til he made good his landing on the rock where the nest was BbG Possosi.-The following receipts for destroying bugs starting ;6to 1 agst him. J Poole &Co
placed. He took ossession of his rize which ontained . SOUTH AMERICA.
ourselves. 'We have already thrown the politics of this k ,
la P , c are copied from a work by Professor Brande and are de- 1836-Bay Middleton ran twice. He won the Riddlesworth Matilda, A Scott, 214 Arica, Islay and Lima, J Aikin & Son
our eaglets, and then gave the signal of ascent. The brothers
requisition overboard. Thomas Plunket, D. D., has as eersing of extensive circulation as very effective preparations ; and the 2000 ; won the Derby ;7to 4 agst him. Reliance, W F Splatt, 179 Ceara, Hadfield, Wood &Co
above instantly obeyed it, and the young man was gradually indeed, they can hardl be too stron 1 recommended The UNITED STATES.
1837-Phosphorus ran twice. Was beaten for the New-
good a right as you, or any of us, to hold his own opi- drawn up, finding, however, no slight difficulty to guard his writer of thi y g y ' '
s was placed, four years ago in the management market Stakes ; won the Three-Year Old Plate ; won Ellen Brooks, J B Lindsay, 507 Baltimore, A Dennistoun &Co
nions, and to maintain them in every way the constitu- head from the rocks, and to preserve his well-earned prize. of one of the metropolitan b • • •' •
pu lic institutions where these the Derby • 40 to 1 agst him Nimrod, J Manning, 469 New York, A Taylor
tion authorises him to do. But Thomas Plunket, While only half of the ascent was gained, a fearful, though disagreeable vermin had '- d bl ' I d ' * BRITISH AMERICA.
not wholly unlooked-for incident occurr
, ed. . ,
The arent game every trou esome o gment, 1838-Amato won the Derby, being the first time of his •
Bishop of Tuam, has ecclesiastical rights, which, u •
pon eagles returned for their young, and attacked -in the fiercest
P and by a little perseverance in the use of these preparations starting ; betting, 30 to 1 agst him. Falcon, H Mans, 223 Montreal,
EUROPE J N Wood & Co
his own part as well as yours, he is bound to maintain manner the 1 d fth h •• d •
pun erer o e nest ;ot er eagles jome m the f h
recommended by Professor Braude, in the spring or autumn 1839-Bloomsbury, got by Mulatto, out of Arcot Lass, won Hen • •
nette, L D'Hondt, 91 Antwerp, J Johnstone
and defend ; and which, though he may surrender, assault and the young man had much difficulty to save him-
no .- , o e,ac year, there was not during the:last two seasons scarcely by a length. Betting at starting 30 to 1 agst him. He Rembrandt, J Schaeper, 87 Antwerp, C G Weber &Co
a bug to be found in the establishment The infested beds was objected to on account of his pedigree, but the Eliza, L Nowland, 101 Alexandria, Egypt, Haskayne, Chapple &Co
lache of his will excuse you from maintaining to the self from their fury. He flourished his sword above his head, should be taken t • .•
o pieces, and eveiy joint and crevice well stewards decided in his favour. Pera, T Fennings, 143 Constan and Smyrna, M & A Wilkin
utmost of your ability. You are the clergy, by law and struck several blows at the most audacious of the eagles. anointed and brushed over with the following solution or Gut,e Hoffnung, M Radman, 210 Copenhagen, Bahr, Behrend &Co
While thus occupied, he felt the ro e in a slieht de ree re- •
established, of the diocess of Tuam-Lthe only clergy l -• • P . g ointment :-Solution : Dissolve one ounce of corrosive sub- Carl Wilhelm, J Bartets, 190 Danzic, Bahr, Behrend &Co
axed, and, glancing his eye upwards to ascertain the cause, • • •
recognised as such by the law of the land ; and your hmate in a pint of rectified spirit of wine, and add four ounces HIP ! HIP ! HIP ! HURRAH FOR THE DICKEY ! Tre Sostre T Pank SO Elsineur, Bahr, Behrend &Co
th. h th th h d all dth d f h d
saw, o is orror, a e a owe eege o t e swor Ai' ITB ' 1 '
le , ut er, 154 Hambro', T & J Brocklebank
ordinary is placed at your head for the two-fold purpose to grate against the rope, and that the rope was cut throu 1 of castor oil and four ounces of oil of turpentine.-Ointment : - Active, J Moore, 83 Kiel, G H Aman &Co
g I Reduce one ounc daily be
eof corrosive sublimate and one ounce of As the report , comes stronger that the petticoat Sarah, J Howes,
of enforcingfrom you the discharg f
.e o your pas ra
to l at least one-half. His alarm on this discovery may well be 168 Leghorn, G Yates, Louthean &Co
white arsenic to a fine powder ; mix with it one ounce of sal will, ere long, be the imperial standard of Britain, we have Selina, N Barrett, 86 Messina and Palermo, J Rothwell
duties, and enforcing for you the enjoyment Of all your d • ever moment he ex ected tha
conceive , y . . p t the rest of the ammoniac in powder, two ounces of oil of turpentine, two felt it our duty, as loyal subjects, to search out such prece- Adriana, R Bale, 206 St. Übes and Monte Video, F Littleton
ecclesiastical rights. The law, which establishes your cord would break with the weight of his bod and he made ounces of yellow wax, and eight ounces of olive 'oil ; put these dents as may tend to secure our gracious Queen against cavil Adriana, R Bale, 206 St. Übes, F Littleton
u his mind to die a dreadful death. In hy,
t e mean time, the 211 St, Petersburg', Campbell & Rudd
church' as the church of the realm, confers, ipso facto, brothers on the to f h k '
p o t e roc continued to haul up the rope, and wi en th
ingredients into a gallipot placed in a pan of boiling water, or other impugnment of her royal pleasure upon this most Emma,
G IgitTied 28th Ma
y for Elsmeur and St. Petersburg
upon you a right of presidency (over other religious until they were enabled to stretch out their hands and safely •s li uified stir the whole in a mortar till momentous arrangement • and we ar nabled to show that
i , e.wax i
.q .
.. , . e e , Zwolle, A toning, 70 Zeldenrust, Bahr, Behrend B.r Co
, cold. Tne ointment is the more effectual agent of the two bodily habiliments have, from time to time through ages
ifititructors at least) which is recognised in the prece- grasp the young man. They rescued him from almost cer-
dency given to our primate over all the Peers of Ire- ta death ; I.iiit a few minutes produced the effect of ages on so that the solution should only be used to run into crevices' p st, been made the rallying ensigns of ight;, nations. To
where the ointment cannot be easily applied. They should beagin with the head-piece, is it necessarym to remind the free imparto.
his constitution • his hair was chan ed to
land, and to the Archbishop of Canterbury over all the l • ' • • g grey, 'and it was a both be put on with a common paint brush. Druggists will sons of Britain how the cap became the chosen emblem of
ong time before his mind recovered the shock -French ' --.0.--
Peers of the realm. Nor imagine this a trifle. The • not like to sell the articles separately of which the ointment liberty, and has continued to be so ever since the days of •
paper. CANTON.
due subordination of ranks can never be a trifle; and Tim SKY LARK.-I have found it of infinite us in th •
and solution-are made, but if the receipt be written out and William Tell ? Many centuries back, a mighty revolution
e geven to them they will not hesitate to prepare it, and will do was effeeted in the Persian, empire uuder the auspices of no hf
Patriot Queen, (547) W Hoodless, from Canton, 2499 chests 702
, chests 500 10-catty boxes 180 5-eatty boxes tea, order-2 pkgs
that Which implies your superiority can never be aban- course of my observations on the habits and marine% of ani- so at com • I all d' '
parative ysm a ditional cost. To prevent acci- greater a personage than a blacksmith, in commemoration of do, H Ripley-3 boxes do, the master-1315 chests do, R Garnett,
cloned without a degradation whose importance will mals, never to lose sight of the principle, which I hold to be dents,. the composition should, in all instances, be distinctly which his apron became the national banner, and we know Sons and Co-600 do, Nicol, Duckworth and Co-146 do, Swainson
make itself felt. The Roman Catholic hierarchy and an invariable one, that every created being is formed in the labelled " Bug Poison. not that it has been superseded yet. The curious in such and Burley-100 do, W Bushell and Co-2 bundles window blinds,
clergy think it no trifle ;or a trifile which they are best possible manner, with reference to its peculiar habits, THE HURRICANE OF JANUARY.-In a pamphlet on the matters will find the transaction recorded at large in Sir wl
arboexsLpdasctcpgercoanntfts unl kgoOxwr,,,,e ouredreerd-5 cease,: Imituee.ri:de
very glad to usurp as a type of the ascendancy at which teLtaher
ofginself:preservattiotiit orutforhparocuring its food ; and subject of the terrible hurricane which visited this neigh- John Malcolm's elaborate history of that ancient empire. -2 bundles mats, 1 bundle blinds, 1 btoix lamps, 1 Lox lacquered
dg is given o b w tis intended to answer Again, what is the standard, the raising of
bourhood, and, we may say, all parts of Great Britain, are which has the ware, 1 box preserved ginger. 1 box feather muffs, 2 bundles canes,
they aim. Now your Ordinary has, upon his part and somten
goo and useful purpose, however unable we may be to
• • to be found some v •
ery interesting particulars of that memo- talismanic power of rousing the phlegmatic Turk from ease 2 cases insects, 6 gongs, the master-P D
yours, abandoned his political position. He takes rank account for what may appear to us so ill-contrived and un-
• rable and fatal catastrophe. It seems that, immediately d • t hsein'ta•hd h hb l• WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
an opium, o rus , y i rin an , w ere t e att eis
second to the usurping titular who claims the over- necessart With this conviction I have been, for some time after the hurricane, numerous sea-birds (stormy petrels, hottest? What but the green breeches of Mahomet ? And Martha, (248) S Martin, from Barbadoes, 366 hhds 13 tces 1 brl
sight of your diocees. He thereby appears to admit Past' en eavouring to assign a use for the remarkable, and, &c.,) living and dead, were found in man arts of even the why should not the uplifting of the royal petticoat produce sugar, T Lee and Co-2 dor W Lockett-3 do, J G Oughterson-
either of two things-viz., indeed, what appears the disproportionate length of the claws interior of Ireland. Never were so m Y P •
any of these winged similar effects among the.chivalrous spirits of our own land ? Q D
of the sky-lark • and it lately afforded me no small satisfac- 'UNITED STATES.
1. That the usurped Archbishopric of John Mac- • • ' • • strangers found on shore within the memory of man. Fish Away, then, with your leopards and unicorns, and all the St. Andrew, (553) J Leitch from Savannah, 680 bales cotton
ton, to think that I had discovered the purposes for which zoological menagerie of the Herald's office, which not one moorneux, Witherby and Co-
' 760 do, order-113 do Waddi gt ,
Hale is a hiyher title than his own ; or they were furnished them. That they were not intended to, were also actually blown out of the water to a considerable
distance. Benjamin J. Clarke of M • D bli
ernon-square, u n, .
in ten know one iota about the meaning of. The mos', we Holt and Co-178 do, Collmann and Stolterfoht-29; do J Hnolal
2. That John .Mac Hale has a better title to the epis- enable the bird to search the earth for food, or to fix itself in a letter • ' ft " b f th •fl fth / b d d Co-4750 cane recds, Wildes, Pickersgill d ' '
to a friend, states that, at La Bergerie in the see, is as giving way e ore ein uence o e ,am ,an an an Co-a quantity
*-him
coptey than self.
..
more securely on the branches of trees, is evident, as they Queen's Count h h h -
y, w ere e was on t e ith of January, he Y
' wh should one of the drove, horned or cat-headed, remain planks, for exportation-W D
Now, there is no. Archbishop of Tuam in existence; neither search the ground, nor roost on trees. The lark fonnd, lying under the branch of an ash tree which had been on the national shield ? The petticoat ! Already we see the costtosaurgage ,
Scott (302) S Eldridge jun. from New York 232 bal s
erall in rass fields where it is liable to
makes its nest gen yg . ~ blo chartists flying before it, and Roebuck, Molesworth, and Joe g Brothers and C 1,68 do ' e
, Collmann and Co-179 do,
atid. if there were, the - law does not recognise John wn down, two of the largest tit-mice (parus major,) and Castellain and Co-163 do, Molyneux and Co-15 do, W Maxwell
be injured either oy cattle grazing over it, or by the mower. th t ' ' Hume crossin and •ostlin each other for who will be the
la in Dublin he saw a specimen of the peregrine falcon . . g i g and Co-37 do, Reld, Irving and Co-go do, Adams and Sons-43
Mac Hale as the man. 'Does Thomas Plunket allow In case of alarm from either these or other th
causes, e parent
.. (falcO peregrinis,) that met with its death on the same occa- first to kiss its hem. And why not have an order of the do, ordcr-P D
what the law of the lard denies ? birds, by means of their long claws, remove the eggs to a ; sion. Frora a neWspaper report of the devastation coin- petticoat as well as of the garter or the bathing-tub ? When Brooklyn, (465) W Richardson, from New York, 530 bales cotton,
A ain. Does Thomas Plunket admit that John place of greater security ; and this transportation I have ob- Collmann and Stolterfoht-155 do, Wildes, Pickersgill
old Fletcher, of Saltoun, attache'd so much importance to the and Co-210
do, J W M'Bride and Co-100 do, W and J Brown and Co-50 do,
Mac ala•bas s.. better title .to the see of Tuam than served to be effected in a_very short space of time. By d„derr-, ballads of a nation,
_how strange that one of his acuteness
. .
hitnse f ? This, by all the rules of that code which is
1.1
lacing a lark's egg (which is rather large in pro ortion to
ithe size of the bird) in the fo dth 1.1 '• P h
ot, an en rawing.t e claws mitted by the hurricane at Do hill, in the county of Lon-s
7 it appears that a slab blown from the mausoleum
cut toinpletely in two a poor hare that was sheltering beneat
it In 1 a fr Vc tCI dtdH 1.• dJ
a e er om is oun oe, a e aze woo , an.
h should have overlooked the far greater influence of the petti- I) Buchanan and Son-130 do, Gibbs, Bright and Co—lio hhcls
quercitron bark, R Zwilchsnbart and Co-P D
coat : that habiliment which, under all shapes and forms, Charles Humberson, (640) E Tilley from New Orleans 806 bales
known is ". the courtesy of nations," is-implied in the over it, you will perceive that they are of sufficient length to •
. 14, 1839, is the following passage :-" I mention underneath th b d• cldtt lthed" • • * '
seems o ave een esigne an cu Ou. to ru e estinies cotton, FDe Dizarch and Co-1 log do, Rathbone Brothers and Co
concessions of the superior place. Clergy of 1 uam, secure the egg firmly ; and by this means the bird is enabled a curious fact hardl bb 1. d b 11. h d
yto e e ieve , ut wic two ecent of men and of nations, from the fig-leaf of Mother Eve to -hi:a-Indian meat; cannoe, miner and Co-Q D
do you assent to this practical admission of your in- to convey its eggs to another place, Where she can sit upon men would testify by affidavit-that, on the morning after the silken dickey of the all-honoured Victoria, to whom be ''''""""•""'"7"..--. • -
feriority ? Will you wink at the abandonment of the and hatch th .
em When one of my mowers first told ma of
ha cl• ' - • , - the hurricane, a great quantity of perch fry were found health, happiness, long life, and faithful councillors.--Amen. PACKET BOATS.-FALMOUTH STATION,
this fact, I was so.mew t ismclined to credit It.; but I have -Dublin _Evening Mail. ' ' GENERAL PosT-OFFICE, May 31.
place and station which the ,
1-iw of the land in corn- thrown up high and dry two ards and some more, on the I,ee vrialcumal
' since ascertained it beyond a doubt, and &friend informs me h •• y • ' • H 1 • d
plete harmony with the rule of the Gospel, has assigned that, when he was recently:in Scotland, a Shieherd. 'nen- rassy s ore of Church-island, in Lough Gill or az ewoo
f,ake, in th ' ' '
e county of Sligo. ' In a subsequent note, Lord ;trails made
. . . Last Packets Next Packets
to you ? You had a Prelate once at your head who tioned having witnessed the circumstahce, It 'is another THE TURKISH AND EGYPTIAN 'FORCES. DESTINATION. UP in
Soiled. Due.
. COle remarked, that he had ' heard 'of several roach being - . London. .
would not have yielded the honour of his Divine .Mas- strong proof of
.suprense wisd.om in the economy of 'nature, thrown up on an island in Lough Earn an the night of the -- . - _____
b means of which this affectionat b
ter, through His church, to any usurper that ever .3f e ird IS enabled 0-,seenre great storm. On the 24th of January, Robert Ball, Esq. Persons the best info ed re resent the res ective -
rm P . - P forces Holland 'rues. & Fri. Mon. & Thurs.
its forthcomin offs ring • I call it. affectionate because few of the two arties to be the following :-The Turkish army, Hamburg & Swed. 'rues. & Fri. Tues. & Satur.
breathed, were he man or demon ; and if you be the birds g 13
' , , wrote me from Dublin to the effect-that, after the late hur- between 45P d 1 •
,000 and 50,000- strong, an we 1 provided with
show a stronger attachment to their young. Jesse s ricane the d d '
, ea bodies of rooks to the amazing number of Lisbon
faithful servants of the Great Head of the Church-if Gleanin . V t IH. t
ys in .i a ura is ory. artillery ib r
, s e ieve o Tye
d t h left the mountains of T d •
aurus, Ma elm
.. Liverpool, Braganza,
, 33,000 (as a matter of curiosity the number was reckoned by • May 20. June 8.
you be men who hold in reverence the memory of your THE AUTHOR OF THE " M .
INsTREL."-His dread of some boys) were picked up on the shores of a lake, some tl
71 s a view t tac
oat k Syria in the rear, where it expects that Spain & Gibraltar
nd Greece.. and Saturday Iberia,
late inestimable Pseiate_you will take some public going to Edinburgh, lest the metaphysical friends: of David miles in extent, and with extensive rookeries on its borders, its presence will cause a general rising. It is divided into mail" •
Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday May 27.
means-by protest or remonstrance-of showing that Hume should molest his peace, and almost endanger his life, in the county of Westmeath ; and that in the same locality m
hree cor s on
t anceuvrPin, li iht (15 000 \';
eof which, that to tse T.g , ,s. mens, es. Madeira lst Tuesday H.M.B. Magnet, Opossum,
you arc not parties to this base surrender of your le- is absolutely ludicrous. Some notions of self-importance numbers of perch were thrown to some distance into the the left bank of the Euphrates, and going to Braril & B.Ayres each month. May 10. June 28
meet reinforgeoen t lc hth P h f B dd• b • ' '• • 1 t Wednes. Petrel, May 4. • *
men a, wic e as a o ag a is ringing America .. s Linnet .. May 13.
gitimate supremacy. are blended with this timidite. • Beattie waS not without his fields. The almost incredible mortality of rooks induced
t th
o e army ; the second corps (20,000 men) crossed the
_1 Jamai. I.'ward
share of a poet's vanity. We have seen a, curious manuscript, me to make further inquiry, when I was informed that Deep Ist day of B. Seagul, Sheldrake,
We said there was the name of one Protestant cler- Euphrates at Byr, where it has thrown up some intrench- i Isl. & Hayti..
a short account of his life, drawn up by one of his friends : .Vognolles. (on whose property the circumstance occurred) each month. May 3. May 26.
gyman trooped among the muster-roll of - Popish it had been submitted to the poet, and his corrections and states that a number of these birds above mentioned were ments ; the.third (15,000 men) is to guard the passes throug Laglllra
eh Mexico and Ha- 1 15th day of H.M.B. Hope, Reindeer,
priests, in company with that of the self-degraded dio- •
additions are amusing, : His observations on Ins own ternper certainly destroyed. This gentleman likewise submitted to d , ' .
the mountains in order to keep open the communications '.
, vana
cesan. It is that of another Plunket- and disposition-the way in which he talks of his juvenile Mr. Ball's inspection a more than ordinary strong panel of aan secure the arrival of convoys from Constantinople. This f Jamai. L'ward 15th day of H. M. B. Pigeon, Lapwing,
arm has '
y neither magazines, stores, nor provisions, and is as 1 ise & Hayti
W. C. Plunket, Clk. poeras (miserable productions they are), as if he contemned new window shutter which was driven in and broken each month. May 17. June 9.
badly trained as it is undisciplined. Carthagena
them more than his friends were willing to admit they de- through by a rook dashing, or perhaps rather from being
There is no P. P. or R. C. C. at the end of the mune, served, and other remarks of this kind, betray a self-com- dashed, against it on the night in question. He further men- I have been able to obtain more certain information re-
PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S.
which leads us to the conclusion that this is the signa- placency which .his enemies would have delighted to have tioned, that some of the perch were found as far as fifteen specting the forces of the Viceroy. He has now under arms
ture of a Protestant Clerk. known.....,ys:ahere :there is weakness, there is always. intoler- yards from the edge of the lake. in his extensive dominions 200,000 soldiers, 100,000 of whom LONDON & LIVERPOOL, I Outward. 1 Home.
are in Sa,-;,. fe.;1;,,,, hr.f.r. lath Jan.) i
~... . . . - --

THE SKY LARK.—I have found it of infinite use, in the
course of my observations on the habits and manners of ani-
mals, never to lose sight of the principle, which I hold to be
an invariable one, that every created being is formed in the
best possible manner, with reference to its peculiar habits,
either for self-preservation or for procuring its food ; and
that nothing is given to it but what is intended to answer
some good and useful purpose, however unable we may be to
account for what may appear to us so ill-contrived and un-
necessary. With this conviction I have been, for some time
past, endeavouring to assign a use for the remarkable, and,
indeed, what appears the disproportionate length of the claws
of the sky-lark ; and it lately afforded me no small satisfac-
tion, to think that I had discovered the purposes for which
they were furnished them. That they were not intended to
enable the bird to search the earth for food, or to fix itself
more securely on the branches of trees, is evident, as they
neither search the ground, nor roost on trees. The lark
makes its nest generally in grass fields, where it is liable to
be injured either oy cattle grazing over it, or by the mower.
In case of alarm from either these or other causes, the parent
birds, by means of their long claws, remove the eggs to a
place of greater security ; and this transportation I have ob-
served to be effected in a_very short space of time. By
placing a lark's egg (which is rather large in proportion to
the size of the bird in the foot, and then drawing the claws
over it, you will perceive that they are of sufficient length to
secure the egg firmly; and by this means the bird is enabled
to convey its eggs to another place, where she can sit upon
and hatch them. When one of my mowers first told me of
this fact, I was somewhat disinclined to credit it ; but I have
since ascertained it beyond a doubt, and a. frien:d informs me
that, when he was recently in Scotland, a Shepherd. men-
tioned having witnessed the circumstance, It 'is another
strong proof of anpreme wisdom in- the economy of nature,
by means of which this affectionate bird is enabled to secure
its forthcoming offspring ; I call it' affectionate, because few
birds show a stronger attachment to their young.—Jesse's
Gleanings in Natural History.
THE AUTHOR OF THE " MINSTREL."—His dread of
going to Edinburgh, lest the metaphysical friends. of David
Hume should molest his peace, and almost endanger his life,
is absolutely ludicrous. Some notions of self-importance
are blended with this timidity. Beattie was not without his
share of a poet's vanity. We have seen a, curious manuscript,
a short account of his life, drawn up by one of his friends :
it had been submitted to the poet, and his corrections and
additions are amusing, His observations on his own temper
and disposition--the way in which he talks of his juvenile
poems (miserable productions they are), as if he contemned
them more than his friends were willing to admit they de-
served,, and other remarks of this kind, betray a self-com-
placency which .his enemies would have delighted to have
known. Where there is weakness, there is always intoler-
ance ; and the manner in which Beattie attacked Churchill,
after, the latter was. m his grave, reflects a stain upon his
memory. Fortunately, the verses are as poor as the spirit in
which they are conceived is mean and reprehensible. By
nature the poet of " the Minstrel" was a man of quick and
tender sensibilities. A fine landscape, or music (in which
he was a proficient), affected him even to tears. He was so
electrified with Garrick in Macbeth, that he had almost
thrown himself over the front seat of the two-shilling
gallery ; and he seriously contends for the grotesque mixture
of comedy and tragedy in Shakspeare (such as the porter's
soliloquy in " Macbeth," a mere sop to the frequenters of
the gallery, which Shakspeare himself must have despised),
as introduced by the great dramatist to save the auditors
from a disordered head or a broken heart. This is sperma-
ceti for an inward bruise with a vengeance. Such a physical
and mental confirmation does not bid fair for happiness in
this world; and Beattie was sorely tried. His latter years
were dark and lonely. His wife was in a madhouse ; his two
accomplished sons died when they had reached an age to
stand in the relation of friends and companions to their
afflicted parent; and he consoled his childless solitude with
the reflection " How could I have borne to see their elegant
minds mangled by madness.!" He became moping and
peevish, and sought refuge in that fatal opiate, wine; till re-
peated attacks of paralysis removed him from a scene in
which he had ceased to take interest, and where he had be-
come alMost an alien and a stranger. Metropolitan Maga-
zine.

Persons the best informed represent the respective forces
of the two parties to be the following :—The Turkish army,
between 45,000 and 50,000 strong, and well provided with
artillery, is believed to have left the mountains of Taurus,
with a view to attack Syria in the rear, where it expects that
its presence will cause a general rising. It is divided into
three corps, one of which, that to the right (15,000 men), is
manceuvring on the left bank of the Euphrates, and going to
meet reinforcements, which the Pasha of Bagdad is bringing
to the army ; the second corps (20,000 men) crossed the
Euphrates at Byr, where it has thrown up some intrench-
merits ; the third (15,000 men) is to guard the passes through
the mountains, in order to keep open the communications,
and secure the arrival of convoys from Constantinople. This
army has neither magazines, stores, nor provisions, and is as
badly trained as it is undisciplined.
I have been able to obtain more certain information re-
specting the forces of the Viceroy. He has now under arms
in his extensive dominions 200,000 soldiers, 100,000 of whom
are in Syria.
This Syrian army is composed as follows :—lnfantry—three
regiments of the guards, 9,600 men ; a regiment of artillery,
3,200 ; fourteen regiments of the line, 44,800 • three regi-
ments more on their way to Syria, 9,600 ; irregular infantry,
4,000; in all, 71,200 men.
Cavalry—Three regiments of the guards, 2,550 men; two
regiments of artillery, 1,700; nine regiments of the line,
7,650 ; irregulars, 16,000 ; in all, 27,000 men.
General total, 99,100 men.
These troops are badly equipped and unpaid, but they have
extensive magazines. In point of instruction, discipline, and
organization, they are infinitely superior to the Turks ; more-
over, they possess a certain moral force, for which they are
indebted to their last victories over the Turks. Ibrahim
Pasha has with him about 30,000 men in the camp of mancnu-
vres he has established near Aleppo, and the remainder of
his regiments are employed in different parts of the country,
where an alarming spirit of insurrection prevails. It is
thought, however, that unless Ibrahim experience a signal
defeat, no serious rising will take place in Syria.—French
paper.

W. C. Plunket, Clk.
There is no P. P. or R. C. C. at the end of the name,
which leads us to the conclusion that this is the signa-
ture of a Protestant Clerk.
We think even the Lord Chancellor must be. dis-
gusted at the co promise of his dignity by this dege-
nerate son of—the Church.

LONDON & LIVERPOOL,
(Sailing before 12th Jan.)

QUICKNESS OF EAR OF THE CAT.—During the driving
of the Meer Brook sough, in 1811, it was necessary to bore a
hole from the surface down to the heading for the purpose of
giving air to the miners. The spot for commencing having
been ascertainod by careful drilling, the hole was bored to
the depth of 104 fathoms ; but owing to the rods having come
in contact with a hard substance in the shale called a tank,
they swerved very much from the perpendicular. At this
depth relief should have been given ; but it was now discovered
that the boring tool had fallen somewhere wide of the mark,
and there was nothing to work by but the sound produced by
movement of the rods, which, although distinctly heard, ap-
peared to come from all points. In this dilemma a person
named Souter, who is now in the employ of Mr. Jessop, of
Butterley, hit upon a novel expedient to ascertain the precise
point from whence the sound proceeded. To this end Souter
accompanied the miners to that part of the sough where the
noise was heard, taking with him his cat. Those below pre-
served a profound silence ; and one of the men above, agree-
able to previous arrangement, struck a distinct blow on the
rods. Puss instantly turned her head in a particular direc-
tion ; and• on her position being altered, and the blow re-
peated, her attention was still drawn to the same point. The
miners, trusting to the superior sense of hearing of the cat,
commenced driving in that direction, and, after cutting
through four feet of rock, came, as they expected, direct on
the rods. The above was commnnicated to our correspon-
dent by Mr. Wheatcroft, mine-agent, of Matlock Bath, who
at the time was working in the sough.—Derbythire Courier,

Jamaica
Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice
Honduras
New York, Boston
Charleston, Savannah
New Orleans
Havana
Canada
British North America
Newfoundland
Brazils
River Plate
East Indies
China
Batavia
New South Wales
Cape of Good Hope
Africa
Gibraltar
Lima, Valparaiso, &c.
Malta, Sicily, &c.
Smyrna and Constantinople
Malaga
Madeira
Western Isles, Cape de Verds
Lisbon
Cadiz
France
Holland
Hamburg, Bremen, &c.
Gottenburg, Stockholm
Petersburg, Riga, &c.
Oporto

25s Od qp
20 0
50 0
40 0 -- 50 0
30 0
40 0
50 0 -- 60 0

after Ist. Ang.
84s Od@loss 0
40 0
105 0 —147 0
20 0-
20 0 ---
50 0 --.-
50 0

A Barcelona correspondent of the Commerce mentions the
caraying-off of twelve sons of wealthy families in that city
by some unknown persons, similar to what was done to the
sons-of M. Gaviria at Madrid a short time since, with the
view. of extorting money for their ransoms. The children
-were Sat school, and had been allowed to take a walk outside
the town, attended by a teacher, on the 16th instant, since
which time nothing had been seen or heard of them up to the
Dith ; but no doubt existed, that some brigands had carried
the whole party off.
SEVOUg DEFALCATION.—On Saturday week, a person
named Blundell, confidential steward to Sir Thomas Stanley,
was Committed to Chester Gaol. He is a defaulter to the
amount of 420,000. • The hankers and tenants of Sir Thomas
are the main sufferers, and many of the farmers will be ruined
in consequence. Previous to this affair he was deemed most
respectable ; indeed the confidence placed in him by the bank-
ers peveo this. He. is about fifty years of age; has a wife;
but nO,children. .A dishonoured bill, which he could not pay
when'Onea Upon, induced the holder to write to Sir Thomas
Stanley on the subject, and this was the immediate cause of
his west. It is supposed that he intended soon to have
Beaigt-#0 to 44104114, •

The skeleton of a person supposed to have been murdered
:wenty years ago, was on Thursday found in making excava-
:ions for the rail-road near Gloucester.—lbid.

Green peas in pod, the produce of English gardens, were
sold in Covent-garden market, on Thursday morning, at two
guineas the half-sieve.