The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-11-16 00:00:00

£1357 6 6

The treasurer's accounts of the 9th instant have been
adopted by the General Committee. The members are re-
quested to double their subscriptions.

ESTIMATED POPULATION OF LIVERPOOL.

A census of the. population of the parish of Liverpool (in-
cluding Everson, hdge•hiil, and Toxteth,) Nov. 1838:
Protestants (including Wesleyans) 172,7,18
Papists
Dissenters ' l9 766
Infidels
Unitarians (including Quakers)
Jews 1,190

243,189

LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION.

LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY.

On Saturday evening Mr. John Wallis delivered his sixth
lecture.

Owing to the refraction of the atmosphere, we do not see
any celestial body in a direct line unless it be in the zenith,
and for this reason astronomical observations are generally
made when the orb is in that situation. Whenever we see
the sun or moon rising, it is oval, on account of the density
of the atmosphere near to the horizon, by which the lower
limb is more magnified then the upper. Owing to this re-
fractive power of the atmosphere, we see the celestial bodies
for a certain time before they rise and after they set, the
consequence of which is a much longer day than we other-
wise should have. This refraction is so variable, that it per-
plexes astronomers more than any other circumstance in
astronomical calculations, as the atmosphere is more or less
dense at different periods. When the air is humid the re-
fraction is great, and the distortion of course more.
By means of parallax we arrive at the distance of objects,
and the manner in which this is done is very simple indeed—
nothing more than by a trigonometrical survey. Thus, if
we look at an object from two different places, we shall cause
the object to make two different angles. Now what we mean
by parallax is the angle which two lines subtend at a certain
distance. It is evident that if we know the apparent mag-
nitude of a body and its apparent distance, we can get its
true distance. We know the distance of the moon by paral-
lax to be 240,000 miles, and by a very simple process we thus
find the diameter of the moon to be. in round numbers, 2140
miles. A gentleman once called upon Herschel, and the
conversation turning upon the subject of getting at the mag-
nitude of bodies by parallax, he, not knowing anything about
astronomical science, said the thing was impossible. Now
Herschel bad a transit instrument, to which he had an ex-
cellent nudiometer fitted. He said to his friend, " Cut a
piece of card of any size, and take it to the bottom of my
garden, and if I do not tell you its dimensions to a hair's
breadth, I will give up the science of astronomy." A card
was taken and placed at the bottom of the garden, the astro-
nomer not knowing the size of it. Herschel then, by means
of his instruments, determined the size to a hair. The moon
on the average appears of the same magnitude as the sun;
therefore, as the parallax of the sun is only the 400th of the
moon, the sun's diameter must he 400 times as great as that
of the moon. Owing to the distance of the sun, it is difficult
to obtain its parallax, as its diameter only subtends the 200th
part of a degree; but by watching the transit of the planet
Venus, which was done in 1785 by Dr. Halley, we have been
able to obtain it.

Mr. Wallis then proceeded to explain, by means of his
diagrams and other transparencies, the various modes by
which the parallax is determined, but which would be unin-
telligible ,to our readers in the absence of the diagrams
themselves. On Saturday Mr. W. terminated his course.
On Wednesday evening ❑ext, Mr. R. B. Hayden, the
celebrated and accentric painter, whose works are known
wherever the fame of British art has travelled, and whose
lectures at the Liver Theatre a few years ago excited such a
strong sensation in the town, commences a course of lectures
upon Painting►. This course, we feel confident, will be well
attended, as no man living is better qualified to do justice to
his subject than Mr. Haydon.

LIBERAL DONATIONS.—We have pleasure in announcing
that Ralph Peters, Esq., of Southrott, with his accustomed
liberality, has again become a donor to the charities of our
town, to which in the course of last week he has given the
following sums: Infirmary, £5O; Northern Hospital, £3O
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, £3O; Dispensary, £25;
District Provident, £25; Blue Coat Hospital, £25; Church of
England Schools, £25; Blind Asylum, £2O; Moorfields
School, LW.

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOIREE AT THE
ROYAL INSTITUTION, COLQUIT-STREET.

The first of these agreeable meetings for the present sea-
son, was held on Wednesday evening last. The attendance
was even more numerous than on any of the soirees last sea-
son, and amongst the visitors were several of the principal
families in the town, several members of the Town Council,
of the clergy, and of the bar. The ladies numerically kept
pace with the "lords of creation," and contributed by
their presence, great gaiety and liveliness to the scene.
Promenading commenced as usual, through the different
apartments, soon after seven o'clock,and continued till eight,.
when an adjournment took place to hear the lecture in the
theatre of the institution; after the lecture there was a gene-
ral rush to the coffee rooms, where the refreshing beverage
was plentifully provided for those who could insinuate them-
selves through the crowd to the tables. Promenading was
then again resumed till the parties were wearied of it, and
retired.

Not much change was exhibited in the objects of attraction
in the various looms, but very judicious arrangements were
made for affording more room for the company, by the re-
moval of several bulky objects—as for instance, an immense
stuffed seal, which occupied the centre of the zoological and
entomological specimen room. In this room were hung two
very beautiful paintings —portraits—by Vandyke, of exquisite
finish and colouring, and also one bißronzino, kindly lent
by private individuals to grace the soiree. A number of
books of drawings were also strewed about. A German
globe, stuck on a pedestal, sheaving the various hills, valleys,
and rivers on the different continents, by having some soft

•
material moulded on the surface, excited some
The chief attraction in this room, however, consisted in a
very powerful electro-galvanic battery, which afforded a
great deal of amusement in the physiognomical contortions
which it produced in those who could muster courage suf-
ficient to seize the wires and have a shock. The curiosity
of some of the ladies so far overcame their tears that several
tried the experiment ; and their half-suppressed screen's
and the haste in which they were to drop the wires, " like a
but potatoe," (as an Irishman would say,) excited great mer-
riment. A large fish, made of gold-beater's skin, and filled
with gas sufficient to make it float in the air, constituted the
only other novelty exhibited in this room. In the top room,
a great number of crayon drawings of statuary, &c., orna-
mented the walls. Amongst the new mineralogical specimens
we observed a very beautiful block of petrified wood from
New Holland. It was somewhat of the appearance of mar-
ble, but with the grain of the wood perfectly plain, so much
so that unless felt it would be mistaken for a block of wood.
There were also numerous specimens from the quarry at
Storton, in Cheshire, of the footmarks of extinct and-un-
known animals, in relief on slabs of sandstone, which had
been taken off layers of clay, which has at some distant
period constituted that part of the earth's surface, and in
which the footmarks of the animals had been imprinted. The
arrangements in the passage hall of the various savage war-
like, and fishing implements, was also better than last season.
These constituted the only material changes we observed.
We now come to the lecture of the evening; but before
we give an account of that, we may be excused a slight di-
gression on the object of lectures at the soiree, and what in
our opinion constitutes their applicability or inapplicability.
No doubt, the idea first entertained of holding these soirees
was to have a scientific meeting; but to allow the chilliness
(if we may be allowed the phrase) of science—its cold, pure
intellectuality—to be enlivened and warmed by the cheerful
and social presence of- the ladies, and by introducing this
change from grave to gay to produce a most agreeable me-
lon ge . This was no doubt a well-conceived arrangement
for a meeting of such a character, and was offering a proper
food to the intellectual and social refinement the individuals
composing such a meeting might be supposed to have. But
the all-attractive presence of the ladies soon drew there
crowds of gentlemen, who, in their turn, no doubt, became
loadstones to the ladies; and the meeting intended at first
to be purely a scientific and polite conversation, began to
change its tone to that of a popular and fashionable meeting.
Now with alldoe respect for the people, and also for the people
who dub themselves or are dubbed "people of fashion," we
do not think that with the mass of them, science, strictly
speaking, is an acquisition which many of them possess, or a
quality which many of them either understand or have any
taste for. The question then arises, having a mixed auditory,
assembled by far the major part of them, purely for amuse-
ment, whether dry science be the proper kind of intellectual
food to offer them? We fancy not; and our fancy is con-
firmed by the facts of the many sleepy eyes, open counte-
nances, and restless figitiness which many exhibited at the
lecture. Amongst the hundreds who attended the soiree on
Wednesday evening, how many scientific folks were there?-
Were there twenty? We doubt it. Well then, when it is
apparent that the audience is not a scientific one, does it not
behove those who have the management of this affair, to
change the intellectual food offered from one of pure science
—from one of geology and "new red sand stone," to some
general and interesting subject suited to the tastes of the
auditory. There are scores of subjects both improving and
generally interesting, connected with history, geography,
literature, and what is always interesting to man—himself,
which might be made the basis of a popular set of lectures,
without plunging an unprepared auditory overhead and ears
into the midst of technicalities which they never heard of
before, or presenting before them the abstract conclusions
of a science,the principio—the very rudiments of which, they
have perhaps to learn We end our long digression with
suggesting this hint to the managers of the soirees.
The Theatre was quite tilled, and also part of the gallery,
to hear the lecture.

Mr. Yates occupied the chair, and on rising to open the pro-
ceedings, he said it had fallen to his lot to take the chair,
owing to the absence of the President of the Royal Institution.
Influenced by the success which had attended the soirees of
last winter, the committee bad been induced to repeat them
this season, upon the same principle as before, the whole
being conducted under the same management—the manage-
ment of the committee of the Royal Institution, and the com-
mittee of the Literary and Philosophical Society. He should
not enlarge further on the advantages attending this descrip-
tion of conversationes, that subject having been dilated on be-
fore. He might briefly advert to the services which had been
rendered to the Institution by these soitees, independent of
the advantages which resulted from the union of kindred spi-
rits on subjects so important as those of literature and science.
The substantial advantages to the Institution were, that the
museum had been enlarged, and other beneficial purposes
accomplished by the surplus fund, which was of considerable
amount. The cast room had been newly arranged, a circum-
stance attended with some expense, and other improvements
bad been made which would not have taken place but for
these soirees: so that in whatever point of view they looked
upon them, they had reasen to congratulate themselves upon
their success.

The admittance to the museum was now greatly facilitated
by the regulations adopted. Proprietors of the institution
and annual subscribers might introduce their friends at any
time; and, with regardlo lectures, a similar improvement
had taken place in the facility of admission, so that it ap-
peat ed to him that that branch of the institution which had
been held to have languished for a number of years, would
now revive, so as to afford very great advantages to the inha-
bitants of this enlightened town. To the morning lectures,
persons might be recommended by proprietors and annual
subscribers. The lectures would be repeated in the evenings,
and to these lectures the public at large were intended to be
admitted upon the payment of Is. each. And, if cheapness
could be an inducement to all classes to have recourse to
literature and science, he thought they were holding out a
lure to them, by cheapness of admission. He would not de-
tain them any longer, lie trusted they would find in the
course of the season a fund of delight and mental entertain-
ment. (Applause.) He begged to introduce to them the
Rev. Thomas Dwyer, who would give them his lucubrations
on geology, in connection with the geological antiquities
recently found in the vicinity of the Hundred of Wirral.
The diagrams and geological draughts which ware intended
to illustrate the lecture, were furnished by Mi. Cunningham.
The Rev. Mr. DWYER then proceeded to read a lecture on
geology. He commenced with alluding to the vestiges of dif-
ferent animals which have recently been found in the quar-
ries at Storton, in Cheshire. He then proceeded to give a
description of the face of the county, the situation of the
quarry, the commerce of the Mersey, bearing on its ample
bosom vessels from every clime, and bound for every part of
the world; and all that sort of thing; for a full description of
which we refer our readers to Pigot's last Directory. The
stratum of rock in Lancashire, under the surface, was com-
posed chiefly of new red sand stone. Under this were strata
of coal and limestone, dipping at various depths. The quarry
at Storton was composed of white sand stone; 30 feet below
the surface was a seam of clay, which at one time had
formed the surface of that part of the earth; and in this
were the imprints of the feet of lizards and other reptiles,
and the imprint of the feet of a remarkable animal now
unknown. Each footstep bore the marks of four fing-
ers and a thumb; the footsteps were crossed after the
manner of walking of a bear, and were twenty-two
inches apart, which was about the width of the footstep of a
cow, from which the size of the animal might be surmised.
This stratum of clay had been washed over by a large body of
sand and water, which formed the sand-stone and retained
the impression of the footsteps made in the clay, and which
had therefore been preserved. This animal had been named
the Chirotheiiunt, and had been supposed to be of the Kan-
garoo tribe. Mr. Dwyer illustrated his description by allu-
sion to the disagrarns, and appeared perfectly au fait in the
science which he was describing. _

Thanks were then given to the chairmen, and the auditors
adjourned to coffee, with which delightful beverage they
washed down the dust of geology. Promenading again com-
menced, and after a very agreeable evening the company
began to separate at 10 o'clock.

THE THRATRE Roy AL.—Mr. Kean has been playing his
round of char•'cters during the week at this theatre, and takes
his benefit this evening, in the play of Richard 111.
On Monday, Mr. Francis Shand was elected a member of
the Dock Committee in the loom of Mr. Robertson Glad-
stone, now a member of the Town-council.

\VELLING'S HOTEL—When people are from home, whe-
ther on business or recreation, they always look out for a
temporary residence where the comforts and conveniences
of home are most likely to be provided. It is the atten-
tion paid to this inherent feeling in English bosoms that
causes some of the hotels in Liverpool to be more exten-
sively patronized than others by the travellers who frequent
our town. A creditable auxiliary to the establishments
already in existence, has lately appeared under the ma-
nagement of a lady whose name ~ives it the title which
is prefixed to this paragraph. THe advertisement states
that a spacious pleasure ground is attached to the premises,
and when we mention that the mansion occupied by
the late John Foster, Esq., and the adjacent land, have
been appropriated to the public accommodation, it will be
clear that there is no mistake in the description. We have
heard the'attention of the hostess and her supernumeraries, the
elegance and convenience of the apartments, and the cha-
racter of the wines, the eatables and other refreshments,
greatly eulogised by commercial gentlemen, and the mode-
ration of the charges has .excited, even amongst that expe-
rienced class, a high degree of astonishment. As good wines
have the effect of increasing the number of-customers, the
rivals in trade of Mrs. Welling, we are sure, will not regret
her location in Liverpool.
" Hannay and Dietrichsen's Almanack, Astronomical
Ephemeris, and Book of Gene•al Information for 1839.—We
are positively at a loss for words to express ourastonishinent
at the unparelleled comprehensiveness of the Almanack just
published by Messrs. Hannay and Dietrichseu,-for the ensu-
ing year. There is scarcely a subject in thelisual routine of
events to which we do not find reference,in this book of 100
pages, at the iusigniffcant cost of 6d; asum which positively
can little more than cover the price of the paper. The bio-
graphical and chronological tables are exceedingly interest-
ing. particularly those for the present year. The tides,
eclipses, &c. are duly noticed, oVil the progress of Encke's
comet during the remainder of/the present year, and Gam-
bart's in 1839, are traced by diagrams of the heavens. We
have the list of the royal households ; the House of Lords,
giving the titles of the Peers, the family name, the motto of
the Peers, and dates of creation; the House of Commons is
given twice, first alphabetically, secondly arranged by the
places the members represent; the whole of the army list,
giving the Officers' names alphabetically arranged, (a-desi-
deratuin long wanted) with the dates of Commission, and
the appointment the officer holds; the navy list is given in
like manner; the bankers, provincial and metropolitan; the
corporation dignities; ambassadors and consuls; universi-
ties; the list of fairs throughout the kingdom is by far the
best ever printed; and in short, as we have before observed,
information upon every possible topic of interest is afforded
to the public in this most useful pamphlet. Messrs. Hannay
and Dictrichsen have certainly put all competition out of
the field, for, we should say, it would be impossible for any
other firm to produce a similar compilation at five times the
cost."—Morning Chronicle, Oct. 28.
Published by the Proprietors, and sold at their warehouse,
63, Oxford-street, London; and by all Booksellers and Sta-
tioners in the kingdom. In Liverpool, by Smith, 24, Scot-
land-place.

THE SPEECHES, WRITINGS AND CORRESPOND-
ENCE OF TITUS O'FLAHERTY, EsQ.

No. I.
[The nature and object of the series of articles now com-
menced in the Liverpool Standard, will be better seen by and
by, than I could here explain or describe to the leader. Suf-
fice it to say, they will constitute a melange, agreeable, at
least, it is to be hoped, to the taste of the liberal party—that
bright and honest party to which I am proud to belong, but
which, I regret to admit, is rapidly diminishing, not in re-
spectability, because that it never possessed, but in numerical
strength throughout the kingdom, or rather queendom!
T. O'FLAHERTY.I

November 14th.
My London Political Correspondent writes me a long let-
ter to-day. He says the folks talk and think of nothing there
except the great conflict which is anticipated, as soon as
Parliament re-assembles, between Durham, Melbourne, and
Brougham, in the House of Lords. Brougham is represented
as " panting for the fray." The latter noble and learned
lord calls Durham the Tiger, Melbourne the Lion, and him-
self the Von Amburg of the promised piece. Be that the
caste or not, no doubt there will be a full house, and plenty
of fun!

My Correspondent, who is a great reader and literary gos-
sip, apprizes me of two or three new works and publications,
which have just appeared in the metropolis, and which he
promises to send me in a few days. The first is No. lof the
" Whig Medical Gazette," published on Saturday last. The
following is the advertised table of contents:—
I. Lcture on the Digestion of Royal Dinners; on the
Indolence, Lethargy, and other Evils tbev engender
in Statesmen, &c. Delivered at the Mediciil Theatre,
in Downing-street, by Professor Melbourne.
11. On the Use of Narcotics in Official Life; containing
the result of several Experiments on the Author's
Constitution. By Dr. Glenelg.,
111. On the Use of Cosmetics in Ditto. By Dr. Palmer-
ston.
IV. Singular Case of the alarming Effects of Fear on the
Human Subject, namely, -William Lamb, occa-
sioned by the receipt of a threatening Letter from
his Agent and Cousin, George Lamb-ton, in Canada.
Communicated by his Medical Attendant.
V. Report of a remarkable Physiognomical Identity be-
tween the • celebrated Comic Actor Liston, and a
certain Irish Secretary. By Assistant-Surgeon
Morpeth.
VI. On the Anatomy of the Organ of Voice in the Feline
Species, and the resemblance in Cadency occasion-
ally discovered in the Human. By R. L. Sheil, of
'Greenwich Hospital.
VII. The Diseases and Treatment of the Joints of the Dorsal
Extremity. By Dan O'Connell, Accoucheur of the
Lying (in) Hospital, Dublin.
VI [l. Observations on the dangerous Practices and Recipes
of Itinerant Quacks and Empirics. By Dr. Bow-
_._

ring.
IX. Report of a Case of Obliquity or Deception of Vision,
wherein the Patient could not distinguish Black
from White, when it suited his purpose. By Joseph
Hume, Esq., late Surgeon in India, now A.S.S.
and Physician to the Incurables.
With a variety of other interesting Articles and Intelligence.

The second work which be mentions is a New Annual, to
be published in a few day's, of which be has obtained an early
copy. It contains twelve Portraits of the most eminent and

unprincipled Whigs and Radicals of the present day. My
Correspondent does not furnish me with the set list of literary
contributions, but he says he has read and particularly ad-
mired the following : Lines to my Darl►n' Son, Mast
Courtenay. By Daniel O'Connell, Esq."—" Ode to Sleep.
By Lord Glenelg."—" I got in a Mess, by my Speech at
Totness. A dolorous Ballad. By Lord J. Russell."—" Fare-
well to Cambridge. Writ►en at the close of the late Regis-
tration Revision. By the Right lion. I'. S. Rice."—" In-
teresting Anecdotes of a Watch Dog, the Ponto of Downing-
street. By Viscount Ebrington."—" Song, Oh ! find me a
Seat;' addressed to Mr. O'Connell. By William Ewart,
Es4."—" Voltaire in Canonicals; or, Sacred Things turned
into Farce. By Sidney Smith."—" Of the Comparative
Dramatic Genius and Merit of Shakespear and the Author
of Don Carlos. By Lord J. Russell."—" Wallace; a Mur-
derous Tragedy, or Tragedy Murdered. By Murder Young."
" A new Canadian Boat Song, for three Voices, as sung by
Messrs. Duncombe, Turton, and Gibbon Wakefield," &c.

Sir John Campbell announces—" Selections from the
Speeches of the Attorney-general in Edinburgh, &c., con-
taining all the Sneers, and reviling and traducing Remarks
on the Peerage. Dedicated to Lady Stratheden and her el-
dest Son."

THE CORN LAWS.—" Arguments fot the Abolition of the 1
Corn Laws; wherein the Author demonstrates that the only i
way to perpetuate and increase the Tyranny of the Money
Power in the State, is to annihilate the Counter-interest, that
is, the Landed, or Agricultural. By Col. Peyronnet Thomp-
son."

LIVERPOOL MUNICIPAL ELECTION.—NOW that the muni-
cipal struggle is well over, I will relate the following anec-
dote.—A proud Whig canvasser, in Exchange Ward, called
upon a Conservative tradesman for his vote. Not receiving
a satisfactory answer quite so quick as he desired, be said,
" Sir, you must vote my way, or I shall withdraw my custom
from your shop." " Your custom and you," retorted the
Conservative, " are two contemptible things;—walk out of
my shop." Now, my object in repeating the above, is to as-
certain whether the reply quoted is not libellous. Surely the
man who calls a Whig, and a Whig canvasser, a thing, is
open to a prosecution !

THE PARLIAMENTARY It 4ISTReTION.
The radical journals published in Liverpool were a short
time ago announcing, with a ludicrous and premature air of
triumph, that the registration lists would exhibit a great ac-
cession of ten-pound householders, to the confusion of those
who exercise the franchise by virtue of the freedom which
they have acquired in the borough. Their cause for gratu-
latio❑ will be found displayed in the subjoined comparative
statement. Allowing for the votes lost since the revision by
removal, death, and for the deductions to be made on ac-
count of repetition, there will not be more than thirteen thou-
sand remaining on the lists for the present year.

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.
REGISTER OF PARLIAMENTARY VOTERS.
1837.
Housekeepers
Freemen , 3,1755 ",""'
18.38.
Housekeepers
740
Freemen
Less Housekeepers 124
Ditto Freemen

SUDDEN DEATH OP A POLIEE-OFFICED.—On Tuesday
afternoon, as police-officer 356, Tracey, was going to the
north station to report himself unwell and unfit for duty, he
fell down in a fit in Milton-street; he was carried home, but
before medical assistance could be obtained, he expired.

ROBBERY FROM A DWELLING-HOUSE.--011• Tuesday,
silver plate to the value of £l5 was stolen from the house of
Mr. Swainson, Oxford-street. In the morning, a boy had
been there with some luggage, and was left alone in the
passage adjoining the pantry for some time, and suspicion
has laden upon him. The police are in search of him.
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—Mr. Hughes has announced his
benefit for Monday evening next, the 19th inst., under the
distinguished patronage of the Mayor. The bill of fare pos-
sesses more than usual attraction, and will we hope bring to-
gether a numerous and fashionable audience, as well to do
honour to our newly-elected chief magistrate, who intends to
be present, as to reward the exertions of this distinguished
gentleman.

On Tuesday morning the sky presented the most beautiful,
appearance of the aurora borealis I ever witnessed, the whole
heaven to the north appearing at one time as if it were co-
vered with blood. From two till three o'clock (the time the
phenomenon was most brilliant) !here was no cloud to be
seen, save and except a large black and ominous looking one,
due north, just above the horizon, and stretching from east to
west, from behind which, ever and anon, shot up beautiful
narrow white streaks of light, to the highest point of the hea-
vens, now changing to very broad streaks, and then dying
away, succeeded by a large deep red cloud, gradually extend-
ing ►tself eastward, and eventually disappearing in that direc-
tion. At one time (half-past two o'clock) the whole sky was
covered with the red appearance, behind which could be seen
the white streaks of light in great numbers, shootinc, up and
appearing like so many rockets. I never witnessed so mag-
nificent a display before; it was grand in the extreme, the
morning so clear, too, adding to the beauty of the scene.
Thinking, that probably such an early appearance of the
Northern lights may denote a severe winter, or vice versa, 1
have presumed to acquaint you-with the circumstance. The
morning was very cold and it was freezing hard at the time.
—Correspowient of the Courier—
On Tuesday the anniversary dinner of the Herculaneum
Pottery Friendly Society took place at Mr. Powell's, Jack-
son-street, Toxteth-park. Dinner on the table at three
o'clock. This interesting annual fete has been celebrated
for many years, and is connected with an object deserving
successful imitation, being it sick club, supported by the work-
men at the pottery, Toxteth-park, assisted by their employ-
ers, for the relief of the sick among the operatives, and the
benefit of their survivors. The present occasion was rendered
more interesting by the presentation of a bust (designed by
Mr. Jackson, residing near the manufactory. and executed
by the workmen) of Mr. Ormandy, surgeon, Great George-
street, who has been for eight )ears the medical attendant
upon the members of this society. This bust is well model-
led and finished, an excellent likeness, and very appropriately
made of material such as is used in the manufacture of fine
earthenware. Several gentlemen of the neighbourhood were
present, who expressed their high approbation of the objects
and usefulness of the society, amongst whom were Messrs.
'l'hos. Case, Alex. Smith, T. M. Gladstone, the proprietors,
and several others.

HIVA Lft v.—The Liverpool radicals, it would seem, are fol-
lowiugthe example of the Irish Precursors in the collection
of shillings; but it is questionable if the movements will not
spoil the trades of both patties. We have noticed on the
walls a bill to the following effect --" English Justice Rent!
—The radical reformers of Liverpool respectfully inform the
public that a large meeting will be held at the larue room, at
the bottom of Preston-street, Whitechapel, on Wednesday
evening, the 14th instant, at eight o'clock precisely, for the
purpose of making arrangements for the collection of a fund
to be placed at the'disposal of National Convention,' when
every true radical is requested to attend, in order to co-
operate with their brother radicals in every part of the coon-
try.—By order of the committee.—R. Todd, secretary."—
We believe the owner of the room refused to allow the meet-
ing to be held thetein, and that it was subsequently proposed
to take place on the waste piece of ground adjoining the
French prison, Would not the prison itself suit the parties
best? There is a law against vagrancy. •

CLOSING OF PAWNBROKERS ESTABLISHMENTS.—A few
days ago a number of pawnbrokers of this town met together
for the purpose of suggesting some plan for the suppression
of thieving and pawning at improper hours. There are
about EV pawnbrokers in Liverpool, out of whom 70 of the
most respectable have agreed to shut up their shops at seven
o'clock in Winter, and eight in Summer, ano not later than
eleven o'clock on Saturday nights. A deputation was then
agreed upon, and Mr. Critchley was appointed, out of their
body, to communicate with Mr. hall on the subject; and
he, a few days ago, said he would communicate with the

. .
Mayor on the matter, and give his opinion in open court.
Yesterday, Mr. Critchley attended at the Police-court, and
Mr Hall said he had communicated with the Mayor on the
subject, and they felt gratified that the Pawnbrokers had
come forward to make the proposition. He hoped those who
had not assented to the rule of the majority, would do so.
The magistrates had no hesitation in sanctioning and approv-
ing of the arrangements the majority of the pawnbrokers
were about to make. The only thing to be careful of, was
not to incommode the poOrer classes; but that, he thought,
would not be the case with the hours determined upon. He
trusted that every respectable man in the trade would see the
propriety of acquiescing in the rule. There was another
proposition, not to take in property from any very young
'person. On the whole, the magistrates felt exceedingly glad
that the pawnbrokers should have come forward with the pro-
posal. Mr. Critchley said be had no doubt the pawnbrokers
would be unanimous. The,arrangernent would not com-
mence until the Ist of December. The police will, in all
probability, keep a sharp look-out after the non-conforming
pawnbrokers.
ACCIDENT AT A COAL PIT.—On Monday last, Abraham
Rothwell, a coal-miner, of Shaw Crompton, aged 53 years,
was accidentally killed in the coal-pit of Messrs. Milne, Tra-
vis, and Co., at Broadbent Moss, Oldham, by a fall from a
waggon ascending the haft. The unfortunate man
has left a family •

.
.
.
.
.
.
I .
).1 gEbipptng Enttiliqtarr.
Vottrp. Lastly, can we liken the modern favourite to the famous PASSAeIE IN THE SECRET HISTORY OF AN forbid, the unprincipled, reckless man, you pretend to think
Earl of Leicester-Oh! fie, no. What ? Leicester-de- IRISH COUNTESS, him"-(here he spoke very slowly, as if he intended that
.......111111111111•••••••
F • 5i..........=-- *---
---
------'-"'----.-. scribed as " possessed of neither virtue nor abilities!" But BEING THE FIFTH EXTRACT FROM THE LEGACY OF THE every word. that escaped him should be re.gistered in my me-
mory, while at the same time the expression of his counts- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.-Wind S.E.
THE MEETING. perhaps one happier point of resemblance between the cir- LATE FRANCIS PURCELL, P. P., OF DRUNIcOoLAGIi.
nance underwent a gradual and horrible change, and the Alittur rt D-Hermann,. Allyn,,from Savannah. . WI
cumstances of the two noblemen may induce you to tolerate s n.e-Elizaheth, Mmnot, for Barcelona-Pink, Points, for yeste
Bahia-Corriere, Coucbie. for Malta-England. Arkley, and Sher. mark
the comparison. (Continued front the Standard of Tuesday last.) eyes which he fixed upon me became so darkly vivid, that I
almost lost sight of every thing else)-if he were what sou brooke, O'Brien, for Mobile-Elizabeth leentley. fßobertson. for
Yet once again we met ! It is remarked, we think by Hume, that if the paramount e a • • , , h• e . ,
' And thou wert still unaltered-and my heart t waned the arrival of my uncle, w icn oas ever) rno- hve described him think vou girl he could find no briefer St John NB - Fran es Barela Bartlett for Val arais -De- L
influence in the state enjoyed by Leicester was an evil for
Forgave the world its fickleness, in which
the country, it was in a great measure counterbalanced hy meut to be expected, with feelings half of alarm, half of . means than weddinle contrsicts,tor.ga'in his end-' lovas bet to siatch. aruizeiin. fore St. M icbayel's-Wiltat Wood? RussoelL for
Monte Video-Mischief. Jones, for Lisbon-Swift. Way, for Leg- prTh
- Thou badst no part ; on
curiosity-a sensation which 1 have often since experienced, ; gripe your slender neck until the breath had stopped, and
. the extraordinary merits of his contemporaries and official born-Royal Mint. Searight, ior Jamaica-King Henry, Leitch. Baco
,
' And, I forgot that thou couldst never be I d 'and lakes and all were his "
if' •• ' • colleagues-the gifted Burleigh and the celebrated Chancellor though to a less degree, when upon the point of standing for for Antigua-Chieftain, Connor. for New York-Candidate, Good-
.e:eit"lilleti*,. jeeligeeeer • ti„&annesagejsat atasieFanney to ese. Lsn . . • win, for Leghorn-Cessnock. Blaney, for Africa-Marion. Mas- trern'
the filet time in the presence of one of whom I have long ' anl
sst'ood starieg' at him for many *minutes after he had ceased _
t,- •'"""eiee• o . . enewenese....aneasee----eenwee.,...., ' Sneilniallnerewgellegold behef opinien thet the glorious
..
iseen, in theeltabitessf bseening or thinking of with interest. It as,• _ ; . fisssiassistnny tiethne terrible, serpent-like geee, until ters, Gulf of Mexicee-and Wm. Weight. Flagg. for Jamaica.
t t Matter'd not, life's joys life andilippered ease-the nienuniilleuni '(sriie nadiriftarr- ~ e -con Inner( With a weicotne'ctatire'ef-toutitellertreteeer- - eeee- -•-seeeeteeeetresaeeees---e - - ' • -.4.eteeee -- - treeees - .--e44-soetee....
Are 'half of hope iind half of memory made ; of the major domo of Windsor Castle are at all at variance was, therefore, with siiineglitile perttiratliaillintel •- • est
And both are dreams-and happiness itself with the arduous duties of a prime miiiister of England, such first a slight bustle at the outer door, then a slow step traverse o I will not speak again to you, upon this topic, until one Selnut, —, from Calcutta. at Sineepore
Fort William,- , from Bombay, ditto mod
for a
Is but a shade- person, we cunceive, must derive comfort the moment he re- the hall, and finally witnessed the door open, and my uncle month has nassed. You shall have time to consider the re-
lative advat. 1 ' h C°lnala'
itages or the two courses w tic are open to you. N M•Neill. sailed from Sincapore for this port 11th July
in th
eptunus. Bakker e Maas, Bakema, and Anna Hermina, Bak-
Before us ever in the distant view- fleets, that his lordship is associated in office with the great enter the room. He was a striking looking man-from pecti-
I should be sorry to hurry you to a decision. lam satisfied ker. hence at Helvoet and
We gresp it not, however we pursue. Glenelg and the immortal Cuttenham. Rarities both of person and of garb, the whole effect of his
appearance amounted to extreme singularity. He was tall, ;e e :
wit. milting stated my feelings upon the subject, aud pointed Emanuel, Knudson, hence at Antwerp kinS
_-...eime.-- 2cl ti
And yet to meet thee thus, THE BREACH IN THE CONCLAVE. and when young his figure must have been strikingly elegant ; out to you the path of duty. Remember this day month-"
AJ ez rosre tees TB:or
k,
eDt e,
GC
ii 'bet:
oi.oh. ehneenec
of ofro Ar
sl eexraunl
ed.riaat,
Ka ti
nag!
ii Irfoowr do on F
. as it was, 'however, its effect was marred by a very decided He then rose, and I left the room, much agitated and ex-
Hannah, Brigg:
r,
ohretnoc.:lfioernlicearabtasdto.eLsaawtrLenocceh Ryan, with loos of the I
After long months of absence, and to see
•
Thy smile the same, and feel that time had, wrought PAPIsTICAL UNITY. stoop; his dress was of a sober colour, and in fashion ante- hausted. tle il
No change in thee, (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) rior to any thing which I could remember. It was, however, This interview, all the circumstances attending it, but most focreatpotpasianilßoss, also
. Were something more than those unreal things, Which ever of the National Board it was that re- handsome, and by no means carelessly pet on; but what particularly the formidable expression of my uncle's counte- Copeland, Syms,hence foi• Canton, off Tuskar, en the 9th instant. Ti
Bpicsthana:LbizteofrosrtD. vinnecrez :riff
de Wee
' Which hope oft promises, and memory brings. fused a grant to the Rev. James MacHalen(brother to nance while he talked, though hypothetically, of murder, wi.,.3nardnili.).l.l:E;,l‘. riot
completed the singularity of his appearance was his uncut,
. Floi
Thy voice fell on my heart. John of Timm) for a National School to be kept in his white hair which hutig in long but not at all neglected curls, ,
ulders, and wine com me ,ol 1 is re- combined to arouse all my worst suspicious of him. I dreaded
o fret
With its first charm unbroken by the years, even so far'as his sho ''h la d •.t1 h•
own [brother James's] house, has at least done this gularly classic features and fine dark eyes, to bestow upon to look upon the face that had so recently worn the appalling
Wilsons, Campbell, hence for Demerara. off ditto sale,
livery of guilt and malignity. I regarderl it with the mingled Frances, Dixon hence fur Barbadoes off ditto
I , 'Whose course heve link'd a few brief scatter'd smiles
With many tears !
Smiles which have shown on thee-and tears that fell good in his generation, namely, that he has rent asun-
der the flimsy pretence of unity of doctrine and disci -
pline on which the Church of Rome was wont to rely him an air of venerable 'dignity and pride which I have never
seen equalled elsewhere. I rose as he entered, and met.bim fear and loathing with which one looks upon an object which
has tortured them in a night-mare..
In a few days after the interview, the particulars of which Liverpool, (steamer) hence for Nevr"York, was spoken 7th inst. an"
Wh
at 11 a.m. in lat. 50 27, long. 12 40, wind N. About 180 miles in T,
25 hours
. Full often after bidding thee farewell !
as a mark of her osthodoxv and divine original. about the middle of the room; he kissed my cheek and both
my hands, sa•ying- I have just detailed, I found a note upon my toilet-table, and Belley, Orfeur,. from Cephalonia at Patras CPO
lam
1 on openinu it I lead as foIIOWS- Ditto, Luce, sailed from Aneona for this port on the 3lst ult. Hurl
1 And we have parted now ! incident, trifling as it was, has given birth to a conit'rhois- . co:Ts' of this poor place and all that it contains can ~ mle
nYnionudare most welcome, dear child, as welcome as the
iy t ear Lady Margarea-You will be, perhaps, sur- Sarah, Penny, sailed from Marseilles for this port on the 3d inst. „„,,
IThough to sail lightly on with fortune's tide, Floraville, sPKinney, sailed from Lisbon for Monte Video on
tat
versy which, involing the Roman prelates in the most make you.
trust that youl the 30th ult.
With hope's bright colours spread before thy view- prised to see a strange face in your room tosday. I have dis-
And Ito chide, contradictory opinions respecting the casket of the much fatigued-pray be seated again."
aarme
ninnotst rejoiced to see you-truly rejoiced. I
missed your Irish maid, and secured a French one to wait Daniel Wheeler. Bouch. from Bahia, at the Elbe sow
I.R intr
.1
1 The lin tennis moments, with but memory's power
1- e
To cheer the gloom of each succeeding hour. faith committed to their charge, dispels the illusion He lett me to my chair, and. continued.... 1., am glad to per-
• • •
that the faith and discipline of their church-emanat- • - • b 1 1. t• f ' '
ceive you have made acquaintance with Emily already ; I
see, in your being thus brought together, t e ount a ion o a .
dpao,cnta,
gpearted her cable last night, and went on shore, but without
upon you-a step rendered necessary by my proposing shortly BEAusiARIs, Nov,. 8.-Eliza, Goddard, from Liverpool for tli
• .
to visit the Continent with all my family Your faithful
guardian, Arthur T—n." DUBLIN' Nov 10 -Adeona,—, hence to Lynn. stru hy i
tha
batttip
ckt h e t. li,ii.esei
eastern p.ie, ; of Ein-gstown harbour, is leaky, and 'must come into
Such-such is destiny ! ing, as they are said to do, from one infallible centre- lasting friendship. You are both innocent, and both young. coa
1 The star is changed beneath whose light we met, are one and the same ; and it for ever undermines the God bless you-God bless you, and make you all that I could On inquiry, I found that my faithful attendant was actually
gone, and far on ber way to the town of Galway ; and in her duck
.1 Or 'teats thy star, not mine-and it were well
litaosni.a.iiii;ll:l;s!),lD:neD.Nr
iß,E,dr:Soo;:psly.ealNpNooss.et
(1.
r4..-foerV
Ni nedwS.
IE,
0.
rmko-d eFrraatie,
c.
es . j
oh n . are
•4 claim, asserted by the Romish hierarchy, to a right of wish." stead there appeared a tall, raw-boned, ill-looking, elderly
~ Could I forget, He raised his eves and remained for a few moments silent,
. , Frenchsvotnan, whose sullen and presuming manners seemed , ,
, determining for individuals all matters of controversy,
,_ For all things hrieht and happy cling to thee, to imply that her vocation had never before been that of a !eon, for Celcutta-Leviniss, Brown and Ironside, Mitchell. for Rhe
i independently of the conscience or private judgment as if in secret pray er. I felt that it was impossible that this
man with feelings so quick, so warm, so tender, could be the lady's A. I could not help regarding her as a creature of
1 And thus divide thee farther yet from me !
of their communicants. Here, for instance, are two inv-unicrs, and therefore to be dreaded, even had she been iL11), 10m,d.0 rit
rLoaagud
fior:r-. C.
ocedurn Ige,,, 1.4 (0):1, , It Leei
,I, And though we meet again, leading prelates of the Church of Rome [for Dr. Mur- wret,ch that public opinion had represented him to be. I was
more than ever convinced of his innocence. His manner in-no other way suspicious. as • thr
Heath, for Itornbay-Thomas Lee, Williamson, for Barbados-John shi
And though thy smile be sweet, thy voice be kind,
1,1 The distance will between us still remain, ray has left the bush, and taken to the open field was, or appeared to me, most
.fascireating-there was a
mingled kindeess and cou s . tary doubt upon my part, as to the course to 'be pursued by
rtesv in it which seemed to speak Days and weeks passed away, without any, even a rnotnen- Taylor, Lillf.y, for Africa-Sophia, Lingard. for Bahia-Mary. i 5 5
IT) t.on...fityN .w Orleans-Fairfield, Abbott, for South Australia-
Which fate designed,- against his brother of St. Jarlatlns] at direct issue not
. , benevolence itself-it was a manner which I felt cold art rne The allotted period had at length elapsed ; the day ar- ar3 ,uo son, for Berbice-Antieus. Turnbull, for Trieste. the
ant
i, And thou and I a separate path must tread, only on the religious education of their flocks, but on ould never have taught-it owed most of its charm to its ap- • *
rived upon which I. was to communicate my decision to my p. p. Dykstra hence at Ar ndabl
-- it i
Thy way Hero' sunbeams-mine with clouds o'erspread ! the intexpretation, force, and authority of a synodical cpearing to emanate directly from the heart-it must be a ant
uncle. Although my resolution had never for a moment wa- Ida, Maria, Be'hrendt, hencre at Elsinore
-----eseee----
!O decree of the entire conclave of bishops, issued ex ca- genuine index of the owner's mind-so I thought. MY Yered, I could not shake off the dread of the 'approaching col- Mauney, Downs, sailed from Odessa, for London Ist ult. and tt:
WOMAN. uncle having given me folly to understand that I was most loquy; and my beast sunk within me as I heard the expected be.,
Norfolk Hero for this port, 12th
thedra, in the year 1826. We say not which of them
4"
( From the Cheltenham Journal.) is in the right ; but that one of them must be in the
wrong. But. more : each party claims adherents welcome, and might command whatever Was his own, pressed summons. I nad not seen mv cousin Edward situ, the ()e-
-rne to take some refreshment ; and on my refusing, he ob- currence f h udi-
ot e grand eclaircissement ;he must have st _ Boddingtons, Moss, sailed from Cork for Africa the 10th instant erc
Ranger Brown from Batavia, at Sineapore Gth July th.
Emma,'Peckett,. from the Mauritius, at Sine pore sth July
ben e d pi emus y o it, oto nie , e a ously avoided ine-I suppose from policy, it could not have
Woman! woman ! pride of earth, •• d th• t ' 1-t I' Wing me g 1 ',slit hh d
, . „ Samuel Horrocks. Shepherd from the PelierBCoasi, at ditto, and 14'
Valued gem of matchless worth- amongst the hierareny ;It follows, then, that one por- some duty further to perform, one in whose observance he heels from delicacy. I was. peepa red for a terrific burst of sailed on the 6th Jnly on-her r'eturri rei
illi art
May I strike my ardent lyre lion of the Popish bishops of Ireland differs from the was convinced 1 would cheerfully acquiesce. He then pro. fury from my uncle, as soon as 1 should make known my de- Elten, Chadwick, hence at Bahia
, Lanark. Simpson ; Prince of Willett, Gaekin, and Anne Eliza tin
.2e
Touch'd with warm poetic fire other portion of the same bode on subjects of vital ceeded-to read a chapter from the Bible; after which lie took termination; and I not unreasonably feared that some act of
y Jmmetey, Butler, hence et Odessa
i S And devote each raptur'd string. importance to the faith. The question then arises- his leave with the seine affectionate kindness with which he violence or of intimidation would next be resorted to. Filled Se pne, Thompson, hence aeDalhousie eri
i ' Thy unrivard praise to sing. which leader or party is the laity to follow ? How are had greeted me, having repeated his desire that I should con- with these dreary forebodings, 1 fearfully opened the stud peculation, Jansen. hence at Bremen
slitdiesrneeyeedrlyestshing in his house as altogether at rny disposal. door, and the next minute I stood in my uncle's presence. He tic
I Sure a dearer, nobler theme, the questions at issue to be decided (now that the in- of
to say that I was much pleased with my uncle received me with a politeness which I dreaded, as arguing a THURSDAY. NOVEMBSE.IS.-Wind S. W
1 Ne'er could grace a poet's dream, fallible authority is divided against itself, and its in- -it was impossible to avoid being so; and I could not help favorable anticipation respecting the answer which I was to SAILED.-Aliguis, Gell. for Sydney W.a.w.-mary, welker, for fit,
9StEt.•,rldia.:-B,Skucpke.reloyre,Atenr: ttillt.,lafiosericoro-osE,tastiitetitouso.pre_uystsy,ifiz
1 Sure the muse will love such choice,
fluence thus neutralised) except by the private judg- saying to myself, if such a man as this is not safe from the give; and after some slight delay, be began hy saying-
tei And leud awhile her sweetest voice ; assaults of slander, who is? I felt much happier than I had "It will he a relief to both of us, I believe, to bring this
ourroC. hpa ruednr ti
re
ii- -,,
of ec,
(.1K me, for Bombay-Thomas Parsons, Mackenny. for Africa- lit:1;
-cl Yet though she doth chant the lay, meat of the laity ? Some will tell us of an appeal to
spearrstwaeni,t,BG.Lo,ibitirg. ffoorr
rThriielasdte-elpeh,irae-scaenndt, Tc
I -I
le Thy charms shall make its melody. Rome ! If that would have settled the dispute we done since
.my father's death, and enjoyed that night the conversation as soon as possible to an issue. You will excuse
first refreshing sleep which had visited me since that event. me, then, my dear niece, for speaking with an abruptness
1, Oh woman ! round whose brow benign ! should never have heard of it in public ; for the cham- My curiosity respecting my male • 1
cousin (id not long remain which, under other circumstances, would be unpardonable. for Copenhagent.-, ho
ionmmaze r'cfi
ex
Fair truth and beauty fondly twine, pions have appealed to Rome already (as lately ap- unsatisfied-he appeared upon the next day at dinner. His You have, I atn certain, given the subject of our last inter. ac
In mutual harmony ; peered in all the papers) and the continuance of the manners, though not so coarse as I had expected, were ex- view fair and serious consideration ; and I trust that you are About £50,000 sterling had been saved from the wreck of the W
While Virtue's meteor-halo bent- controversy in public proves the insufficiency of the ceediugly disaeleeable; there was an assurance and a for- now prepared with candour to lay your answer belote me. A Lady Charlotte on the 12th instant
M 11 T k b -
e_w s ury , from Constantinople, at Odessa
Around each beauteous lineament, • wardness for which I was not prepared : there was less of the few words will suffice-we perfectly understand one another." Ela S"ri.
infallible chair tor the decision of the controversy. But • A
len ers, Batley. hence at Constantinople
Forms their angel-panoply ! vulgarity of manner, and almost more of that of the mind, He paused ; and I, though feeling that I stood upon a mine roma na,----, hence at Naples
the champions have taken another course, and they than I had anticipated. I felt quite uncomfortable in his which might in a '
n instant explode, nevertheless answered with Splendid, Hislop, and Ellen German, Blundell, hence at Leghorn B,
Endowed with Heaven's choicest powers, have both appealed to the tribunal of public opinion- presence; there wasjust that contidence in his look and tone, perfect composure, " I must now, Sir, make the same reply Dorothea, Fairhurst, hence at Berbice
To charm away Time's dreary hours, a practice as novel, we will venture to say, in the pru- which would read encouragement even in mere toleration : which I did upon the last occasion, and I reiterate the declar- Hawk, Sem, hence for Aberdeen, at Oben, with mainsail split
And give him roseate wings ; and I felt more disgusted and annoyed at the coarse and ex- ation which I then made, that I never can nor will, while life
I dent tactics of their church, as it will akin-smell, prove ••••••••...................
, With every gracious gift possest,
. travagant compliments which he was pleased from time to or reason remain, consent to an union with my cousin Edward.
Which can delight the poor man's breast, fatal. For the appeal is noi,v to the private jnanment •
~ , . a time to pay me, than perhaps the extent of the atrocity might This announcement wrought no apparent change in Sir QUARANTINF. ON VESSELS ARRIVING IN THE BALTIC
, Or bless the hearts of kings. of the laity : and the laity will soon discover that, if fully have warranted. It was, however, one consolation that Arthur, except that he became deadly, almost lividly pale.
, FROM MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS. 0
,
• 1 The muse! fond slaves to whose control, their private judgments suffice for the determination he did not often appear, being much engrossed by pursuits He seemed lost. in dark thought for a minute, and then with a The fo 1 1 ' •
l owing ins been received at Lloyd's, from their agent at
Full tides of rapture swell her soul ! of such matters as are now in controversy between the about which I neither knew nor cared any thing; but when slight effort said, " You have answered me honestly and di- Elsinore, dated No. 6:-
And prompt the votive straits ; bishops, they ate competent, by a part
•ty of reasoninn, he did appear, his attention, eithhr with a view to his amuse- rectly ;. and you say your resolution is unchangeable; well, "Sir.-1 beg to inform you, forthe information of the committee
.. 0 loveliest charm she looks upon, to decide on matters of doubt between -the bishops and ment, or to some mo.re serious auvantage, were so obviously wou . . .
1(1 it had been otherwise-hut be it as it Is-I am satisfied." of Lloyd's. that according to a notice issued by the Supreme
Board of Health at Copenhagen, dated Nov. 2, the ports of New R
Bright crown of every benison, and perseveringly dtrected to me, that young and inexpert- He gave me hut hand-it was cold and damp as death ; un-
themselves, and not only to decide which of the two enced as I was, even I could not he ignorant of his pre. der an assumed calmness it was evident that be was fearfully Orleans and Mobile, U.S. have been placed on the list at places N
, Dear link of nature's chain ! ivefeeted by contageoua
.distemper, in consequence of which all
- bishops is right, but to judge whether any of their ference. 1 felt more provoked by this odious persecution agitated. He continued to hold my hand with an almost essels and goods arriving from thence in the Sound, and bound •.'e
Oh can she too much glorify, bishops be right at all. than I can express, and discouraged hirn with so much vigour, painful pressure, while, as if unconsciously, seeming to forgot for arty of the ports of the Baltic, will be made liable to the re-
,
Man's kindest friend in infancy, that I employed even rudeness to
.convince him that his my presence, he unuttered, " strange, strange, strange, indeed ! strictions of the existing quarantine laws. I must, ethweeee.
This controversy is so edifying that we must trace
His guardian-angel best ; assiduities were unwelcome-but all in vain. fatuity, helcress fatuity l" There was here a long pauee. " Mad- observe tlott the British tmaranttne establisnments not having as la
.
i Who reareth then, his fragile frame, it to its original. This had gone on for nearly a twelvemonth, to my infinite ness indee to strain a cable that is rotten to the very heart- yet been recognised by Denmaek and the Northern Powers, cot- e,
4 With careful tenderness' mildest flame, On the 30th of May, 1837, Dr. John M`Hale, the ton, and other enumerated articles, being the produce of, or pro- 'ee
t annoyance, when one day, as I wee sitting at some needle- it must break-and then-all " There was again a pause
goes. cet•ding from the above mentioned places, and experted to tbe -
1 And feeds him at her breast. Titular Archbishop of Tuam, made application, in a work with my companion Emily, as was my habit, in the par- of some minutes, after which, suddenly changing his voice Baltic from any of the ports of the (Tinted Kin ' °
gdom, are made ),
And who in manhood's later years, letter bearing his sign manual, to the National Hoard, lour, the door opened, and my cousin Edward entered the and manner to one of Wakeful alacrity, he exclaimed, " Mar- subject to the same sanitary treatment in the Sound as if they had -
I • His every grief-his fortune shares-
W ith warm devoted zest; for aid towards the establishment of a national school room*
in Hollymount. " This application unfortunately " There was something, I thought, odd in his manner- garet, my son Edward shall plague you no more. He leaves arrived from, the said pieces direct..
a kind of struggle between shame and impudence-a kind of this conntry on to-morrow for France-he shall speak no ,Nigned.) a FRANCIS C..M.GREUOR. v
a
" Wm. Dobeen, Esq., ke., Lloyd's." a
" flurry and ambiguity, which made him appear, if possible, more upon this subject-never, never more-whatever events
i Whose kindly smile then glads each day,
Rendering, each social blessing gay, says Dr. Murray in his letter to his Titular confrere, more than ordinarily disagreeable.
" was of such a nature, that the commissioners did not 44 Your servant, depended upon your answer must now take their own course;
ladies," he said, seating himself at, the but as for this fruitless proposal, it has been tried enough; it ---
Voorlo .Entertti .for toatiing. =
,: And every comfort blest. I
think themselves at liberty to accede to it. It was for same time • " sorry to 'spoil your tete-a-tets ; but never mind, can be repeated no more." At these words he coldly suffered
"t I The kindest nurse that nature lends, a sum of money to establish a school in the dwelling- I'll only talce Emily's place for a minute or two, and then we my hand to drop, if
as - to express his total abandonment of all (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) 1.
When sickness on his frame descends, , part for a while, fair cousin. Emily, my father wants you in his projected schemes of alliance; and certainly the action, --...............-...-...- ?
)
' To rack his bleeding heart ; house of the Rev. James M`Hale. What new light '
' the corner turret-no shillv shally, he's in a hurry." she with the accompanying words, produced upon my mind a EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, li-c, (
ll' E'er standing sympathetic near, adds Dr. Murray, with his worsted suavity and slyness hesitated :44 be off_tramp, march," he exclaimed, in a tone rnore solemn and depressing effect thau I believed possible to Syria, 0 Currie, • 318 Bombay, J Aikin k Son .:
1 i To mark each want-to wipe each tear ! of humour-" what new light this disappointment which the poor girl dared not disobey. have been caused by the course which I had determined to Cordelia, G Crightern, 378 Bombay, W& J Tyrer ',,
Barbara. W Davidson. ' 490 Bombay, J Ridgway& Co r‘
i And solace to impart.
Oh, who like her on age's bead, may have thrown upon the national system it is not She left the room, and Edward followed her to the door. pursue ;it struck upon my heart with an awe and heaviness
for me to guess." Nor for us either ; for it is not our He stood there for a minute or two, as if reflecting what he which rci// accompany the accomplishment of an important Hindoo, C L Van Zuilecons, 310 Capelof Good Hope; Swan River '
and Hobart Town, Coteswortli & Smith '
, should say, perhaps satisfying himself that no one was within and irrevocable act, even though no doubt or scruple remains John Dugdale, W ell'Gowan, 313 Sincapore and Mantua,
-0 Can such grateful inflnence shed, part to insinuate-as we fear Dr. Murray has done- •• • hll A 1 b I
hearing in the a . t enet se turned about, having closed to make it possible that the agent should wish it undone. Sykes. Schwabe &Co -
e Such mild attention give ; the detection of '
a job enveloped in " the sacred de- the dour as if carelessly with his foot, and advancing slowly, " Well," said my uncle, atter a little time, "we now cease AFRICA.
Wheu nature drooping in decay, • posit of the faith." All we know is what Dr. Murray as if in deep thought, lie took his seat at the side of the table to speak upon this iopic, never to resume it again-remember Antelope, J Tulloch. 204 Africa, T Harrison Sz Co 1
- Protracts to years, each lingering day, John Lilley W Turner 369 Africa, W A and G Maxwell
tells us-and that is, that at the next synodical meet- opposite to mine. There was a brief interval of silence, after You shall have no farther uneasiness from Edward; he leaves o , .
And makes it pain to live. which he said- Ireland for France on to-morrow; this will be a relief to you; Garland, J Appleby. 290 Sierra Leone. J Logan
'
i• ing of the heirarchy-viz., in the February following, Le Zephir, F Niolan. 90 Senegal, Rehr, Behrend &Co
Woman ! every joy endearing ! " I imagine you have a shrewd suspicion of the object of Way I depend upon your honor that no word touching the ne WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
Dr. NlacHale, " in no measured terms, animadverted
. invery sorgow iirolly cheering, my early visit ; but I suppose I must go into particulars, subject of this interview shall ever escape you ?" I gave himn Hopeton, W Morris. 23 Jamaica, C Lawrence & Son
on the commissioners for their imputed partiality, and
Earth'Reanscendent queen ! Must I?" the desired assurance; he said, "it is well-I am satisfied- Bootle, .1 Wilson, 152 Trinidad and Puerto Cabello,
Live on. still, thou gem of worth ! haran d I
gue- toe nieeting on the dangerous tendency of n I have no conception," I replied, " what your object may we have nothing more, I believe, to say upon either side, and Imrie Se Tomlinson
Best friend we know-bright star of earth ! the system which they administered." We do not be." my presence must he a restraint upon you ; I shall therefore Margaret, J White. 179 St. Vincent and Cape Hayti.
' To bless each varying scene. pretend to trace here the cause and effect, nor to say " Well, well," said be, becoming more at his ease as he bid y,ou farewell." I then left the apaitment, sciti-cely know-
SOUTH AMERICA. J Poole & Co
oceeded "it may be told in a few word. You k th t ine ohat to think of the strange interview whica had just
propter hoc quia post hoc ; all we are eoncerned to Pr ' • - now •a- - Ir "d
onai e. W A Mitchell, 264 Brazils, N Cairns
, it is totally impossible, quite out of the question that au off- taken place.
' St. George, J Shire, 127 Rio Grande, Graham 8: Co
, CONTEMPORARY PRESS. know-all that the Roman Catholic laity are required d d 1 ''
• • On the next day my uncle took occasion to tell me that
e ung fellow i e me, an a goo e ooking girl like
hand es l'k UNITED STATES.
______ to exercise their private judgment upon, is the fact, yourself, could meet continually, as you and 1 hare done, Edward had actually sailed, if his intention had Dot been in- Jessie Logan, J Mejor, R 55 Charleston, J Logan
THE QUEEN-THE HEIR APPARENT-AND that since this event the orthodoxy of the Church of without an attachtuent-a liking growiog up on one side or terfered with by adverse circumstances; and two (lays subtle- British Heroine, R Atkins, 611 Mobete. Ashley Brothers
THE FAVOURITE. - Rome has been split in twain-that what is orthodox other; -in short, I think I have let you know as plain as if I ly he actuall • roduced a letter from his son written, as Un
ettentd, h
1 ) PI
d 1• ' ' tt• ited States, Nll Doldredge, 650 New York T& J Sands 9c Co
Geo. Washingto II II Id •ti 633 N Y ' W'
n, o n ge. .ew ork. • tides kCo
, (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) in Leinster, is heterodox in Connaught-that the lead- spoke it, that I have been in love with you, almost from the it sat , UP.I oar( ; en( espatched while the sop "
a gaen di nags Minerva, J Pearson. 339 Philadelphia, Ingleby ta Co
,
,
. toter we sir
first dine I saw you.' lie paused; but I Was too much hor_ it le . 1 his was a great satisfaction to nie,
. Whilst Nita O'Connell, with a license truly Hiher- ' Columbine, F Leadbeater, 607 Savanuah, Cannon, Miller &Co
. ing prelates of the Roman Catholic Church disagree • •
' rifled to speak. He interpreted my silence favourable. o 1 being likely to prove so, it was no doubt communicated to me EUROP.E.
nian, is looking up to the Queen, as his mother, with c • ,
oncerning ' the sacred deposit of the faith ;" and can tell eon," he continued, " I'm reckoned rather hard to by Sir Arthur. During all this trying period, I had found . Wm. Harris. J Luly, 100 Gibraltar, 0 Yates
all the obedience of a dutiful heir apparent-and pro- that i n 1 infinite consolation in the society and synepathy of my dear Adelaide. C Granby:,
tle synot Ica decree, upon which one of the par- please, and very hard to hit. I cau't say when I was taken 107 Gibraltar Sc Cad's. W H Wood
claiming that " though the crathur is young enough • with a girl before ;so you see fortune reserved me w cousin Emily. I never in after-life formed a friendship so Lord Nelson, B Quinton. 71 Lisbon, ' Strong & Reid
ties takes its stand, is despised and trodden under foot
to be hie grandaughter, he feels a filial affection for b h i Here the odious wretch wound his arm rotund my waist. close, so fervent, and upon which, in all its progress, I could Commerce T Primrose 186 Mel and A • •
...r.
ess
....!c . , ta lexandria,llaskayne.St Co a
y toe otaer as a matter of temporary humbug, no look back with feelings of such unalloyed pleasute, upon whose I" i.ne v t .
tone J Chambers, 257 Malta, Sinyrna and Odessa. '
her"-[see his speech at Kanturk]-Lord Melbour l The action at once restored me to utterance, and with the • Behr. Behrend It Co
ne, onner binding since no longer convenient. termination I must ever dwell with so deep so yet unambit- J E.IJ B F
most indignant veltemeece I released myself from his
• hold , , , eune int e, *tome, 70 .ostend, ' Bahr. Behrend Sc Co
with the license of a courtier, is taking advantage of in tl • cnti w 1 f I I • I
us con ton e c leer u e t o Ica
ly ave the he log and at the satne time said- ' terecl 1 h f l • •
regret. n c eer u conscrse with her I soon recovereo frinaeria, L Lagana. 205 Palermo and Messiea, J Moss &Co
the Queen's motile '• f Tt •
r s act 1s , and enjoying the envi • combatants-and commit them to the surveillance and " I have not been insensible, sir, of your most disagree- my spirits considerably, arid passed my time agreeably enough, e
able advantages of a FAVOURITE and a favoured •
private judgment of their lay communicants. But Thev have long been a mource of much an-
able attentiGns. ~ , • , although still in the utmost seclusion. Matters went on
minister. noyance to me ;. and yowtoust be aware that I have marked s
..
moothl enough, althouoh I could not he! i sometimes feeling Emporto.
there is another party to the question at issue-and y i but horrible uncertai .I•' te my uncle's
Court favourites were never •much in favour witl I •
1 t tat is, the Protestant community of Ireland. And -
my disapprobation, my disgust, as unequivocally as I possi- a moment irv, nty respeettne _
--....----.
cbaracter, Which was not altogether unwarranted by the cir-
the blv could without actual indelicacy."
people of England, from the days of Hugo Le De- for this party it is-our duty to watch, and to warn them I mused, almost out of breath from the rapidity with which cumstances of the two tryinl iuterviews whose particulars I EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, ere.
,„ 1. . Crusader. (584) J G Wickman from Bombay, 2766 bales 12 hf
have just detailed. The unp easant impression which these
spenser to the present ; and the character of the reign- of whatever may concern their interests and wenare. I had spoken • and without giving hirn time to renew the hales cotton 59 ces ele ihants' ieeth 44 fraz'is coffee 294 balee 2
jag " Pet of the Petticoats" is not calculated to re- To them, we say, that, whatever reason Roman Ca- conversation:l hastily quitted the room, leaving him in a conferences weresteilacultteeide to leave upon my mind, was_ fist, bf bales wok 9EO bagsi pepper. 45i:begs ginger. or.der-77 bales
move a grudge of so long standing. We are as unapt tholics may have to be satisfied with the national sys- paroxysm of rage and mortification. As I ascended the stairs, weareiog.nave7ea _v .h
lf buet caticulateedehrred sbcircuinstaknetn-e,as!itni conitatzto,
nCe
„D, ((Neal! and Bon-149 do, G Eock-2 bales 1 hag do.
I heard him open the parlour door with violence, and take inde 'I 1 1.1. , irresisti ly to.awa. 1 II erjeantson-1 bow books, A Parlene-1 do. Ferriers
as any body to interfere with the private arrangements tem Untie': Dr. Murray's patronage-they (the Pt otes- d t •
worst suspicion,, ail o o ' ty• 2 ASPS .1
II
‘erWhelifi me agatn wit i anxte y 7e , .ase s, i case coffee. Browne and Syme-1 box shelle,
tno or three rapid strides in the direction in which I wee
or canvass the domestic affairs of the great, but we tants) have the very reverse. This se stem-as Dr. • - ' . It •
ant error. Gladstone and Serjeantson-170 cases gurn erabie, Barton, Ham
moving. I was now much frightened, and ran the whole eleeharits. teeth, Daniell and Dickinson-I box samples
cannot, without a breach of public duty, PaSS over in Murray triumphantly informs his rev. antagonist- way until I reached ,
my room, and having lockedahe door I I had one dav left the houte with my cousin Emily, in order
-sVreect);;,.l2-4
Liverpool East India end China Association-1 package
to teke a ramble of considerable length, for the purpose of
silence the very unseemly intimacy which has domes- " does•not breathe 'an atmosphere tainted with the listened breathlessly, but heard no sound. This relieved me opium, G Armstrong-P 1)
'n some favorite views, and we had walked about half i VEST INDIES
ticated a nobleman not undistinguished in the courts poison of heresy." To translate the Doctor's court for the present ; but so much had I been overcome hy the sakentlt g
le when I perceived that we had ft r otten our drawieg Dalt it a 1201 NI d
of law for his exploits in the courts of gallantry, in phraseology into the vulgar tongue, and say that he ahgailatniosnt a
onnd, at
hnrnooiy ahn cten
,tatt t: nh do
ter t ti ponst h eF suci 7 ekwnhoi ckhe
(II
materials, the absence of which would ha:egdefeated the object T Iteckl'eess'l7 do, A JeohMnse
tnoenh anena a
oforo 1
di(!.a sz ILA.
~.
$lO3. e aft:oersrei
nig a. rsmi
the residence and constant society of the young and exults because the breath of Protestantism is not al- at lIIN.I doogr; I was' !'s'leepino in stro7i,cohuyi ..
snterics. yYouew.ill of our walk. Laughing at our own thoughtlessness, we retur- co-nlO hags coffee, 30 pipes 49 bf pipes 50 demijohn* rum, 20 tons ,
inexperienced Princess who sways the British septre. lowed to be felt in the national schools, were a super- readily conceive my distress, when you reflect upon tuy strong ned to the house, and leaving Emily without, I ran up stairs rN7."(C.:7sl7,!?.:,r,tt,joexeivlrlalg eao4tents ?known returned, '
In truth there is in private life no matron of character fluitv as wasteful and ridiculous as to • ttl I'l
pain le iv or dislike to nay cousin Edward, cotnbined vrith my ynuth and to procure the drawing-books and pencils which lay ill tny bed- kn wr returned, hAshley 'Brothefs-1 cal palr:az cen tents un-
-1 picked up at
-no mother holding a position incotrect society, who add-a
perfume to the t iolet. But when lie inform-s
us extreme inexpenence ; any proposal of such a nature must
. , om As I ran up the stairs, I was met by the tall, ill-look-
ro . sea° G D
. s ing French woman, evidently a good deal nun iea ; " Que UNITED STATES.
would subject her daughters to such continual inter- as he does, that "of the master.; now in tr • • bave agitateo me-but that it should have come from the
vent, Madame ?" said she, with a
"'mg, man whom of all others I most loathed and abhorred, and to more decided effort to he Hermann. (409) 3 Allyn, from Savannah, 358 hls cotton, W and
, course with such a man, as that which the Viscount •
seten. eighths are of the [Rousish] faith," it behoves us olite than I had ever known her make before. " No, no- J Brown and co-504 do, Isaac, Low anti co-504 do, Molyneux,
1 whoin I had, as clearly as manner could do it, expressed the P
Melbourne enjoys with a Princess who has not vet at- to in • d 1 ' t 1 • •I • t f fl' * 1 1 • b
quire, an sim o exp ain, w iat is mean under a state omy ee ings, was a most too overwhe tying to e no matter," said 1, hastily running by her in the direction of Witheeby and co-35 do. Collmann and co-P D
tained her twentieth birth-day. The following p-ointed system so I 1P• 1 1 1
prepom erant y opis »v tie terms joint ore , i as aea ami y, 00, in nle cou o .
.s ' • b ••t w -1- W- t r eh- •h I ld n t claim the my room. " Madame," cried she, in a bigh key. " restez ici SOUTH AMERICA.
si vous plait, yoti•e chambre n'est pas faite"-you r, • Cahotist, (388) J Ashton, from Bahia, 482 hags cotton, Spode and
and excellent observations on this subject, which we education of which Protestants anti Roman Catholics sympathy of my cousin Emily, which heti allcuz,s beienhaexii
not ready for your reception yet. i continued t r ( oin ts Co_el
p and-1809 do, 100 bales cotton, order-14 bars cotton. P B
extract from the Spectator of Saturday, is but the ens • may equally partake without danger of proselyteism ?" tnei ris,,clhetdntoot riblefl i
unn
ants
nlendo rwltrhi e v aonoc, ns ._ h;
I for'ltitlhoughr t‘hatt otne without heeding her. She Was
_some way bebinod ulmoeveaoand (si'tointe-weitidoon, 1;r
asustestrothers.t -6?
odroa,diCe ITeeiol'
, 1 acl!ITN4:77t
bodiment, in language of polished wit and refined sar- Doctor Wilale complains that the system is not Po- inevitable and most welcome cognsequence would recult from feeling that she could not otherwise prevent my entranee, for troitoes, 1 lerl arrovrroot, 1 sal reVreetmeats. 1 boxnarlnCial flowers,
casm, of the sentiments prevalent in all circles re- pisn enotinh-hut that which is enough for Doctor this painful eclaircissement, in the discontinuance of my cou- I was now upon the very lobby, she made a desperate attempt order-W D
a to seize hold of my person ; she succeeded in grasping the end BRITISH AMERICA.
anecting this disproportioned and reprehensible faini- Murray is far too much for ProtestantS: and havinn sin's
, odious persecution.
liaritv:- said this, we have exhausted the controversy between When I arose next morning, 1
•t was with the fervent hope of my shawl, which she drew from my shoulders, but slipping Adelaide, (4.51) J. Davison., from St. John. N.B. 559 pees birch
and 692 pees pine timber, Gibbs, Bright and co-61c staves, about
. at the same time upon the poliehed oak flo 1 fll fII
that I might never again behold the face, or even hear the or, sse e at u 7 fins lathwood, 12 spas. Ise 13 oar rafters. slc 23 deals. C- W.Tis-
(FROM THE SPECTATOR.) the National Board and the Established Church. ds. A little fri slit . 1
length upon the hoar. . e
As it is a part of the philosophy of this age to allow that name of my cousin Edward ; but such a consummation, - Lne(- as well as aogrY dale.-N.B. About 20 of the- above deals washed overboard M a
Let Alurray and Mac Hale contend for the more or though devoutly to he wished, was hardly likely to occur. at the rudeness of this strange %omen; I hastily pushed open gale -
kings are men, so some may think perhaps they do not ha-
zard overnitich in submitting that queens may be women. he Proteetants of Ireland will have nothing to
less. T .. The painful imp* ressions of yesterday were too vivid to be at the door of my rootn, at which I DOW stood, in order to escape .China, (618) R Lnrmnur, from Quebec, 42 pees elm, 15 pces oak
at was my amazeme and 535 pees pine timber, 22,318 w o W I staves, 800 pees dealse3o
once erased ; and I could not help feeling some dim fore. from her ; but gre . , , nt on entering to find
Such sophists would probably go on to persuade you _that do with either. d deal t•nds, 19f cords lathwood, R Benbow and co-1 brl flour, 2 brls
there is a stricter tie of regard between man and woman than The letter which occasions those remarks will be. boding of coming annoyance and evil. 'fo expect on my the apartment pre-occupied. Ihe window w
_as open, an apples, the master.
; - ' 't. 1 r • 1 • r besitle it stood two male figures; they a i
between man and man; and that if a queen (feminine gen- found in our subsequent columns. We doubt much cous.n's part anything 11.. e i e ichacy oer caonsit elation .or me,
al peared.to be examine EUROPE.
int" the fastenings of the ca,etnent,
was out of the question. I saw t at.in h d set his heart Upon -• nd thew backs were Alexander, (177)0 Murray. from Leghorn, aboitt 12410qrs wheat,
der) takes into her peculiar good graces a minister (mascu-
.hether th • • •t '1 ftl l• f D
e sery gractous s) e o le et itor o ens ,„ property, and that he was not likely easily to forego such turned towards the door. One of them was my uncle ; thev Twinaine and Maxwell-G D
line), and walks, and talks, and rides, and dines with him for " .
will much appease the offended bile of the sucsessor of an acquisition-possessing what might ;lave been considered both had turned on my entrance, as if startled; the stranger - Lady of the ',eke, (104) B Banks, from Palermo, leo bags wet-
months together, by confession of the Gazette, having no other
man-minister in the meantitne to divide her attention or share St. Jarlatli. The motto of his answer will probably opportunities and facilities alinost to compel my compliance. was bonted and cloaked, and wore a heavy broadneated bat nuts, 1568 bap ahurnac, 4 casks tallow, 11 boxes oranges. 86 boxes
I now keenly felt the unreasonableness of niy father's con- over his brows; he turned but for a moment, and averted his ood order-G D
lemons, 6c corkw ,
_, . ,
her regard-this may be neither very correct in her majesty be- ou ato (amyl • nain,,iew (364) W Gallilee, from Cronstadt. 3753 red and 1915
duct in placing me to reside with a family or ih „.e„, men,. face ; but I had seen en g nee nie that he was 'so . f
quoad queen, nor altooether prudent ehoad woman ; and that, " Grace me no Grace-nor uncle me no uncles." d 110 -1 th rood ordw-tt D
white, eals, Or er, 2 , pets a t , e
by the same rule, if the said man-minister accepts and profits . _ hers, with one exception, he was wholly ignorant, and I other than • ousin Edward. M unc '• •
MN c . Y le had sonic iron in- John Troughtun, (267) T Jordan, from Archangel. 3857 deals and
of such monopoly of the said walks, talks, Ste., such conduct _ --- bitterly felt the helplessness of my situation. 1 detertnined, ich he has •
etrument in iiis hand, wit . tily concealed behind his ,deel ends, 1281 battens, R Bicherdson-Q D
may neither be quite proper in him quoad minister, nor quite THE ACORN.-If an acorn be suspended y •
b a piece of however, in the case of my cousin's persevering in his ad- back ; and coming towards me said o ' tenhow 372 G Bruce, from St. Petershur , 317 bars
, s mething as if iu an . Admirnl 1 . ( ) g
quite fair qunan man. 1• t h thread within half an ioch of the surface of some water con dresses to lay all the particulars before my unc'e
But it is enough to rep e o suc . . - , . ~ , , although exP e ,
tenant'. , tone • hut I was too much enockeai and iron Yates and Cox-331
cope , t do. Hill and Bons-6169 deals, IMO deal
• • • • . ends 1200 ces lathwoad, Falk and Griffin-10 brls cranberries,
I stuff, that the Queen, being young, stands in need of instruc- tained in a hyacinth glass, and so permitted to remain wit . , .
h- he had never in kindness or intimacy gone a step beyond and what it mi slit
founded to underst e be. Ile saat something: • I),
~ • fise master-8 D
bout "re airs-window -framea-cold and ••
tion and protection ; and that the long vacation enables the out being disturbed, it will, in a few months, burst and throw our hrst interview, and to throw myself upon his hospitality a . r . . safet), I aid
' Gustav Adolph Den Store. (300) C D Krenk. from C D Krank,
favourite to impart lessons in political economy and the other a Mot down into the water, and shoot upwards its straig lh ‘fi . ,
ht ant_ his sense 0. honour fur protection against a repetition of not wait, however, to ask or reeeive explanations, but hastily .from Gemle Cerleby, 657 bris 30 hf brls tar, 300 handspikes, II and
branches of female education, with sineular effect, and with and tapering stem, with beautiful little green leaves. A s e - • •
u scene.; i y cousin s conduct may appear to have been down
lett the room. As I went the stairs, I thought I heard end J llornity and co-15e9 brls 248 lif brls tar, 12a0 handspikes,
a degree of benefit to the royal recipient, surely far above the young oak tree growing in this way on the mantel-shelf of aan inadequate cause for such serious uneasiness ; but my 'll co-
the voice of the French woman in all the shrill volubility of Se elB battens, .1 WGI sone and B D .
alarna was caused neither by his acts nor his words, but en- w• met however b s .
excuse, which as , , y upprcssed but velle- Henrietta. (200) C Blomberg. from jaeobstadt, 1130 brig tar,
price of the dinners, or any other favours-mentioned at least room is a very eleg,ant and interesting object. I have seen . a Falk and Griffin-B D
in the Gazette. several oak trees, and also a chesnut tree, thus growing ; hut meet itn recations or what seemed to me to
tirely his manner, which was strange and even intimidating to . P , . ..., . be such, i Science, (154) from Alexandretta and Smyrna, (from Alexan-
History was certainly wrong in attributing any inconve- all of them, however, have died after a few months, probably la hs interview
excess. At the biegi,nreing of the. yiestert y.. , I . d . . ,
which the voice of my cousin Edward thstinctly mingled
E.l • 't f b • ee. dretta) 263 hgs gall nuts, 6 bits yellow berries, 16 les waste silk,29
nienees, moral or political, to the old system or royal favour- owing to the water not being changed sufficiently often to there was a sort of nillying swagger in sis air. which towards joine DIN cousin int e qui e out o teeth. 1 neeo not lies sheeps' wool, Chi Christie and co-2 eitls cheeps' wool. 10 es
at my need was too full of other thin s to think much ts
sav th l'' Mtn order-1 bale e itim Castelli Bros-1 cae do C artalt
ites-now happily restored; and moral philosophy has always afford them the necessary quantity of nourishment from the the end gave place to the brutal Vehemence of an undisguised . . . , . ~ g con u , p , .
~ . , , p
been both wrong and rude, in ascribing to wotnen any natu• matter contained in in-Gardener's Gazette. ruffian-a transition which had tempted me into a belief that of drawing or that day. e moaned to her frankly the cause and co-(frorn Smyrna) alit 10 t emery stone, A btnelair-109 sks
ral weaknesses-such as a fondness for flattery. and the like. MINING AND MINERS.-The total ienorance of almost
~ he might seek even forcibly to extort from me it consent to of . • ,
my alarm. hut at the same time, as gently as I could ; and Kellow berries, oraer-115 t valonea, Geller and co-1300 dins 400
f dins figs, 300 Id, dins raisins, 3 cs preservea, J Heap and &sas-
h tears she promised vigilance, and devotion aod 1 I
We have, therefore, merely to " declare against" both, in every thing relating to tbe sciences of geology and toinera. his wishes, or by means still inore horrible, of which I scarcely , ove. S D
witver h d Mr a momen
order to feel perfectly satisfied with the present order of logy, and, above all, of chemistry, in the conductors of mines dared to trust myself to think, to possess himself of my ne a !ease% tto repent the unreserved con- , •.. ~ . . .„.. . - ... . ... _ . •
fidence which I t en reposed in her. She was no less sur-
things. and their agents, is not only matter of regret, but it can Property, expected a e a
rised than I, at the un _ pp ar nce of Edward, LIVERPOOL POST OFFICE.
Perfect satisfaction being restored, it only remains to class hardly be doubted. is also the cause of much loss to,the ad- I was early next day summoned to attend my uncle in his P
whose departure fur France neither or us had for a moment e. m
sify this new and welcome specimen of a race thought to be venturers in mines, to the lords of the soil, and to the buyers Private room, which lay its a corner turret of the old hnildiug,
doul ' • db h" - . * * h ' B' .1
Is Lo 'I
' d
oed, but which was now prove yis actual presence to 2 0-For Mane ester. Irm ng am, ru on, and Gran June-
extinct. Shall we link his name with the " gentle Mortimer" of the ore. If a spirit of inquiry had existed, whirls some and thither I accordingly went, wondering all the way what lion line of road. also for the-North road and Scotland.
e be nothing more than an imposture practised, I feared, for
of Queen Isabella, or compare him with the unfortunate knowledge of these sciences could not have failed to produce, this unusual measure wight prelude. When I entered nue -For Preseot and the York line of road except Manchester.
no good end. The situation in which I bad found nisi uncle tl 3Psi-For alaghull and Orrnskirk.
Troubadour of Scottish celebrity ? In these unromantic much cobalt would not have been thrown away upon the heaps room, he did not rise in his usual courteous way to greet me,
A had removed completely all my doubts as to his designs, 1 8 20-Fer Marichester. •
times, we suspect, whatever other points of resemblance might of Dolcoath, and some other mines ; nor would bismuth in hut simply pointed to a chair opposite to his own-this bode.
• till magnified suspicions into certainties, and dreaded night after 9 0-For Birmingham. Chester, and the road.
be found, that the career of the modern favourite will be Wheal Sparnon have been mistaken for cobalt; nor would nothing agreeable. I sat down, however, silently waiting •
night that I should be murdered in my bed. 11 0-For 13irminghene and the Grand Junction line of road.
marked by no such ioteresting vicissitudes as rendered the the roads have been mended with copper ore; nor would the he should open the conversation. - (To be concluded on Tuesday.) 11 30-For alanchestm
fortunes of the former ill-fated couple matters for the balled- ponderous ore whicincontained silver, in Heriand mine, have " Lady Margaret," at length he said, in a tone of greater P.M.
--.....
monger. We have no idea, in these days of gas lamps and been left to the chaffee tbat discovered iis value • nor would sternness than 1 thought hint capable of using, " I heve hi- e__.'""n""""--------_ 1 30-For Manchester.
railroads, that it will ever be "our painful duty to announcen many miners, in opposition to the known principles and pro. therto spoken to you as a friend, bet I have not forgotten ROMAN CLocK S.-In the sear 402 of the town, no other 4 0-For the North road and Seatlend,-For Preseot, Wigan,
such a disaster as that- perties of mineral bodies believe. even to this day, in the re- that lam also your guardian and that my authority as such means were known for facilitating in some degree the cakes- Manchester,. and the York road,-for Chester sad
.
, -- ' Shrewsbury. .
' " The treacherous governor of Windsor Castle having, at generation of metals. While in France and Germany tbere gives me a right to control' your conduct. 1 shall put a I
.ation of the time to the Romans, than to set up a pole to 4 30-tor all Ireland. • '
the dead olnight,admitted Lyndhurst and Wellington through are national institutions for the education of those intended question to you, and I expect and will demand a plain, direct mark the shorter shadow, consequently the hour or tiOon 5 0-For London. Birmingham, Bristol, Falmonth, and the lines ,
a subterranean passage into the castle, 4 the gentle M—' to conduct the workings of mines in the Three important answer. Have I rightly been infortned that you have con-- only. Of the sun-dial, properly so called, no one, as yet, of road, end for South Weles. ,
was draped from the royal presence, which he was adorning, branches of scienee above alluded to, and which are so inti- temptuously rejected the suit and hand of my son Edward?" had any idea. In Sicily, splendid sue-dials were discovered, 6 30-For Chester and South Wales.
and amidst the heart-rending cries of his distracted mistress, matelY connected with their occupation, in this country all is I stammered forth, wit h a good deal of trepidation- of Which one was brought from Cetana to Rome, and eet up The above is the. hour at which the box closes for the receipt of
letters. and papers.
hurried away by his tory foes to certain death." -left to accident; and the rich gifts which nature has bestowed " I believe-that is, I have, Sir, rejected my cousie's pro- without its occurring to any one to adapt its position to the Tht dehvery of letters by the London mails takes place at 9 a.m.
Or- upon us are consequently often neglected, or lavishly thrown Posals ; and my coldness and discouragement might have meridian of Rome. It was soon discovered that nothing age 10 30 p.m.
.
"We regret to say, that Yesterday evening, while her Ma- away.-Geololical Transactions. convinced him that I had determined to do so." could be done at Rome with a clock that had done extremely _____
__. .
----- --
jesty was supping with the buchess of Kent, and listening, as DIALS OF UlltißCH CLOCKS.-One considerable feature in " Madam," replied he, with suppressed, but, as it appeared well at Catena; 'and the . censor, Quninctus Marcius Phil- LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL.
usual, to the seraphies trains of The Favourite, Lord Broug- erecting cl.ureh clocks, is the manner of constructing the to me, intense anger, " I have lived long enough to know lippus, had another set up. This however, proved as useless
ham, leading the way up a private staircase at the head of a dials, many of which are made of copper ; but these are now that coldness and discouragement, and such terms, form the as the first. But that a method of reckoning time might not r, „,.. Direct: Indirect. From Direct. , 'mitred.
. small body of radical reformers, suddenly entered the Queen's found objectionable, so far as regards the cost, for if large common cant of a worthless coquette. You know to the full, he altogether wanting, the renowned water-eloek of Scipio liao'len`wi • •
nbay ..
apartments, and approaching the unhappy nobleman, glared and hammered out of a single piece of copper of sufficient as well as 1, that coldness and discouragement may be so ex- was set. up in lieu of the sun-dial, towards the close of the elauritius
on him for some time with looks indicative of the worst ins strength, without being made very convex, they are exceed_ hibited as to convince their object that he is neither distaste- following century, as the suitable arrangement of sun-dials Lima . .
- tentions. His unexpected appearance and the constant ingly expensive. The section of a copper dial is necessarily ful or indifferent to the person who wears this manner. Volt was despaired of. lu later times Rome was amply provided St. Helene
twitching of his nose inspired the greatest alarm in the mind elliptical; the consequence therefore is, that the sun takes know, too, none better, that an affected neglect, when skit- with sun-dials. Rio.
of the Queen ; who, however, was too much terrified to call more effect upon the upper than the lower part of the dial, fully managed, is atnongst the most formidable of the en- VIRTUES or BREVITY.-Without pretending to speak Bahia .... Sept. 23
I out, until Roebuck and other asssassins stepping forward, her and copper being, like other metals, a good conductor of heat, gines which artful beauty can employ. I tell you, madam, definitively to this point, then, we may observe, that the " ex-
Majesty, in a trembling voice, demanded the object of their and no absorbent, the paint soon perishes by the joint ion, that having, without one word spoken in discouragement, treme doctrine of silence," as we admitted in our former PREMIUMS or INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S.
proceeding. Roebuck made Do reply, but ordered The Fa- ence of sun and rain, especially on the upper half; and this permitted my son's most marked attentions for a twelvemonth paper, is not capable of being put into practice in the present I: 0-N- aii4-&-ilia-itifrk-i 0T„ Outward. Home.
yourite ,ne quit a place of which he was unworthy.' The inconveraienee is .often aggra,vaied by a disproportionate in- or more, you have no right to dismiss him with no further state of society. We are not aipe for it. We cannot yet (Sailing before 12th Jan.) -- —
'Favourite readily perceived the dreadful nature of his situa- crease or convexity commonly resorted to in order to obtain explanation than demurely telling him that you had always communicate in pantomime like the Tarquins, or understand to •• •• •••• •• • • •• ..
.
tion, and tremblingly clasped the robes of the Queen ; wine a certain degree of strength with an inadequate quantity of looked coldly %Mon him, and neither your wealth nor your one another in allegory like Weviurus aud his eighty sons. A • Jamaica ..
at the same time endeavoured to screen him from his pursuers. material. Having of late made several large chock dials of ladyship (there was an, emphasis of scorn on the word, which word or two, now and then, we fear, is a necessity of our COD- Leeward Isl. Deese. 3: Berbice •2O 0 - 0 0 40 0 - 0 0
. .„ 50 0 - 0 0 105 0 -147 0
. nut Broueham, at that instant drawing a dagger. from the sheet zinc, I arn convineed. if made of good malleable sine, would bave become Sir Giles Overreach himself) can war- dition, and must remain so until " a perfect system of signals " Honduras B
.' New York, oston - 0 0
• pocket oe i'sie pleat trousers, and rushingon the wretched man, and well managed, they will answer the purpose quite as well rant you in treating with contempt the affectionate regard of as our nautical men designate the great object of their amoi- Charleston, Savannah .. 30 0-0020 0 - 0 0
plunged it into his bosom, shivering his lute to atoms by the as copper, and at not more than one-third of the expense. an honest heart." lion, shall be devised, or the genius of Panurge descend New ()deans - 0 0 50 0 - 0 0
force of the blow, while the Queen tilled the room with her But by far the best kind of dial is that made of the fine grit- I was too much shocked at this undisguised attempt to amongst us and expound his mystic science to this ignorant Havana - 0 0
cries, The other radical reformers then setting on him, tore stone foaming Part of the building-stone being a better ab. bully me into an acquiescence in the interested and unprin- age, But brevity is practicable under all circumstances, and Canada • O- 0 0 00- 0 0
,
him from his royal protectress, and, dragging him ;Do sarbent, and not so good a conductor of heat-therefore the cipled plan for their own aggrandisement, which I now per- " needs no ghost, my lords ;" and it is to be insisted upon by laritish North America st 0- 00 00- 00
Newfoundland 0 0 - 0 0 40 0 - 0 0
the „teeehamber, there with tbe assistance of the learned paint adheres better and lasts longer. Another advantage of ceived my uncle and his son to have deliberately entered into, all lawful means, Plutarch draws some excellent distinctions
. Brazils - 0 0 25 0 - 0 0
and inhuman noblemen, despatched him with six.and-fifty the stone_dial is, that the centre can be sunk, and the hour- at once to find strength or collectedness to frame an answer on the subject of quantity in discourse. Ile says there are River Plate - 40 0 30 0 - 0 0
,
' wounds." hand made to traverse in the hollow ; this allows the minute- to what he had said. At length I replied with some firmness- three ways in answerin " '• I The all th'at is neces-
g a question . • East Indies • • ,
35 0- 40 0 15 0- 40 0
But we may compare him, then, with the young and hand- han.d to lie closer to the figures, and the effect of parallax is ', In all that you have just now said, Sir, you have grossly sary way. 2. The civil way. 3. The superfluous way.- Company's Ships ne o-0050 0 - 0 0
h' h - -
some Essex, the brave and accomplished Essex ?No doubt, avoided, wlc on.flat dials is considerable, especially when misstated my conduct and motives-your information must And these he illustrates in the following manner; Suppose Batavia - 0 0
with much propriety. And the two royal mistresses, one tile minute...ha.nd lies near to 15 and 45 minutes. In the case have been incorrect, as far as it regards my conduct towards that somebody asks, 'ls Socrates at home?" Frst way.- New South Wales - 0 0 40 0 - 0 0
Ca eof Good Ilope - 0 0 40 0 - 0 0
with the other? The only exception to the parallel of brick buildings, economy might be considered, by making my cousin ;my manner towards him could have conveyed o No!" Second way.--o why, no; he is at dinner." (Or, Ast,;(.„ - 0 0 12G 0- 0 0
seems to be, that in the former instance the Queen was old, the dial of mastic or roman cement. and the,centr,eiand figure nothing but dislike; anti if any thing could have added to if particularly disposed to be civil, then with the addition, cierait„r - 0 0 20 0 - e 0
the favourite young : with us the Queen is Young, the favourite sunk as described• This sort of clock-dia' woom cost sons- the strong aversion which I have long felt towards him, it w entertaining s"me guests.") Third, or superfluous way- Lima, Valparaiso, &e. - 60 0 40 n- 0 o
• old. Again, Elizabeth, it Iney be urged, was not only old paratiselY little, and would be very durable. In my opinion would be his attempting thus to trick and frighten me into a o lee ie not at home, but he is at dinner with some lonian Malta, Sicily, Sze. - 0 0 :30 0 - 0 0
.
,
. but' ugly, and „t onn, ugh, but masculine and a shrew; our the dials of many of the church clocks which are now made, marriage which he knows to be revolting to me, and which gentlemen, who have come with an introduction to him freln Smyrna and Constantinople - 0 0
4 well,heteved Queen, on the contrary, is uot only young but are much too small to have a good effect in showing the time; is sought by him only. as a means for securing to himself Alcibiades, who is living at Miletus with Tisaphernes, the ;),ItaaiLtrila 2O 0-0020 0 - - 0 0
20 0 - 0 0 20 0 - 0 0
pretty, and not only pretty but feminine and goa,natured. and it is a curious fact that even the largest of them are con- whatever property is mine." •ly in elli• •
satrap of the King of Persia, who was formei s ante Western Isles, Cape de Verds O- 0 0 00- 0 0
For the last season, it may be doubted also, whether her Ma- siderable smaller than the common run of public clock faces As I said this, I fixed my eyes upon those of my uncle, but with the Lacedtem '
omens but now with die h
Ateenians, since Lisbon - 0 0 20 0 - 0 0
jeety ever boxes Lord M.-e____es ears; and even supposing formerly eXecuted, and much smaller than the faces. of the he was too old in those of the world's ways to faulter beneath Alcibiades, for the sake of facilitating a return to his country, Cadiz - 0 0 20 0 - 0 0
she were to do so, on some sufficient provocation, it may be public clocks which are made on the continent, Particularly the gaze of more searching eyes than mine ;he simply said- has reconciled the monarch to his countrymen." And this France - 0 0 20 ooe 0 0
doubted whether Lord m---s---- would clap his hand to his in Italy, The dial in the Piazza de St. Marco, at Venice, "Are you acquainted with the Provisions of your father's s k •t• pi • b •.1 bIA ttohe b t
pea er, ton inues utarc ,al I pro. a y leo s
_p .re, , u Holland
,300se. 00 300 - 00
sword and swear "he would not take it from her father," which is elevated 45 feet from the ground, is about 17 feet 7 will?" proceed to take down Thucydides's history, reciting to you Hamburg, 13-remen, &c,
notteubere, Stockholm • 30- 0- 0 0 ,n oan t ~0
-0 a - O. o. '4o' 0 --s 0 0
It rnay be considered more probable that the Lamb-like Lord inches diameter.-slbboft's Trentire on the Management- of I answered in the affirmative; and he coutinued" Then the whole of the ei hth h k • •
g oo , again taking Mdetus, and agion Petersburg, 111ga, 803. ' 0 e•-• 0 0 81 ..0 -,;441 0
o - .. ,
W 9414 " turn ibi other cheek. ' PuNio Qlecto, \ you must be pra,ro 044 qmy stm g!flur4r4 Viqe, Wbic4 C-od otying Alcibiades tutu kuiehmout --Validly Cifroccle, r5f20rr0,,,,,.,!.!,!rifiut..,,,' fz) 9vi 0 p it 9 9 et., 0!?
_
.
. .

ark t tO • L
-.10.........._
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 15.
We continue to have a very good general dernend. The gales J. R
into, for yesterday were 7,000 bags, and to-day 6,040 have been sold. The Lov ett
d Sher- market has closed firmly at full prices, and S
Siddal
son. for - ---- - ------ ekd,-
so-De- LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov. 15. Mane]
sell, for The Butter market is very steady, and prices full supported.- Farms
'or Leg- Provisions very firm, and new coming but slowly to market.-
Leitch, Bacon improves both in price and deinand.-Mains continue ex-
Good- Nov
GOOO- tremely scarce.
n, Mas-
ts. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 13.
Altho4ni retii'llitratereelnee Tilease.., ..---11-elmese hen only to a
moderate extent, and the weather has continued very unfavourable
for agricultural operations, see have experienced a great dulness
i July
in this and all our country Corn markets during the peat week ;
ra, Bak-
and although our last quotations fur the finer descriptions of every .10sI
kind of Grain have been steadily demanded, a Antall reduction of chant
2d to 3d per 701 h on Wheat, id to Id per 4511 i on Oats, Is per 2801 h
on Flour, 6d to Is per 2401 b on Oatmeal, has been submitted to on .1?),
the few sales effected, end all other articles have participated a lit- mane'
th lose of tae in this depression here, and in Manchester on Saturday, and DY'
also in the Yorkshire and London Corn markets of the past week.
The only alterations in the duty on Grain from Foreign ports this; Dec
i instant. week is a decrease of Is per qr. on Wheat, and 7id per barrel on Strait
Flour; some few sales have been made of hooded Wheat and Dec.
Flour at fully the prices quoted, and there is not much of either fax, I
offering for sale in bond ; a few parcels of handed Oats hate found man,
gales for export at 2s 10d to 3, per 451 b ;it is very likely that in port.
another week or two the lowest duties will be again payable on hotel.
m7tihlciiinsitn. 33.'heat anti Flour from British Colonies. shopl
The supplies to this day's market have been considerably in- net-n
creased by arrivals of Wheat, Oats, Flour, and Oatmeal, from Ire- -Dei
land, yesterday ; and the transactions to-day were only to a very 5, D.
t ult. , limited extent., although this decline above-mentioned was fully 12, It
s' 3d ins" submitted to.
Video on On the subject of the recent harvest reports are various, and in To le
some instances contradictory; but the opinions expressce in many
1 for thininteresting and intelligent letters in the Mark Lane Express, and ji •
by those on whom we have been accuetorned to rely, are less so shire
t without time usual. In the ,ereat influential Corn districts of England to arid
the south of Birmingham, particularly in those on the south east
:ruck the mere
coast, and in the south of Ireland, the weather appears to have 13.0,
:ome into been pretty favourable during the harvest, and the crops of Wheat
are stated to be of very lair quality a tint nearly an average in quan-
tity-but no where are they stated to be a full average, and many
reports state them one-eighth to on. -sixth deficient ;in this: and ill ,
es, John- all other districts of England, and generally throughout Scotland, 1"'"v
I, for Rio Ireland and the Isle of elan. the quality, as might have been 2O.
no-
de Lion, ticipated from the very ungenial weather which has pre veileo 23.
iggins", throughout the whole season-deficient of summer heat and sun- 24.
.06-: Ole ahinc-though lees injured than usual by being laid or by sprouting. „„„,..
IMsy, is shrivelled, ill fed and very inferior, particularly in Ireland, and -
ustralia- the deficiency is very decidedly stated to be one-fourth, one-third,
C. and in some places even one-half of an average in quantity, which
it is to be hoped will prove exaggerated. Of Oats, Barley, Beans,
and Peas, reports appear almost every where favourable as to quan- Hire
tity and quality, and excepting in backward situations, they have
: ult. and been savest in pretty good condition, though it may probably still Birk
be found that the ungenial season has had sonic effect on these Solt
Pth instant crops. Hay has been un abundaut crop, but not so well sated, awl Che
the weather has not been favourable fur its qualityliTurnips and Do
Inly Mengel Wurzel will prove fair average cruise; but of Potatoes East
ditto, and
reports generally throughout this district, Scotland and Ireland, Edit
are not favourable, either as to quantity or quality ; prices are now 1
la 10d to 3s 4d per 'meted of 90Ib. and the weather has been very Mu
lone Eliza •unfavourable for securing this must important crop, and for air Gist
winter send time thus far.
From muse of the Corn provinces in the north of Europe, Pare Gra
titularly in the lower ports of the Baltic, accounts are favourable es
of their crops generally, and we have liven samples of their new Ore
Wheat of very good quality ; but from Poland they are nut so eise
c3lker, for favourable ; From the Upper Provinces of Canada and from the Lan
Duyta, for United States their 'crops are stated to be better time last year, Lie
le-Syrie. though not a full average, and of Indian Corn they are reported B
:r Africa- very deficient; a very large export of Foreign Wheat took place B
lharente- from this port to the American Continent early this year, and Le,
, Dudrich, nothing hut very high prices in this kingdom will induce any E
export of Grabs or Flour from thence to us this season. though no I;
doubt some quantity of Flour will go to the West Indies.. T.
eck of the VS:HRAT, W iOlti •I'• d. S. d •INDIAN Coats, 6,r 4,301 b. L
English 10 6 seridst 0 Red
'96A Scotch lO 4 -11 4 White - 46 0 Lei
Irish
Banded 9 3 -10 2 English 44 0- 46 0 m.
at Leghorn BARLEY, Ar qr. Irish .. - 44 0 Ms
English ..38 0 -42 0 Puns, Grey.... 33 0- 38 0 I
isail split Chevalier ea 0 -43 0 White .. 49 6 -48 0 me
Scotch, ef 60Its 5 3- 5 6 Rereseen, V last, £ -1..,,,,,
Irish - 5 4 Feoua, English, 4P 3801 h. I
BALTIC Foreign, hand 4- 4 6 Fine ...... .. 54 0-63 0 No
OATS, 4F 431 b. Irish - 63 0 Hot
English .. 3 6 - 4 0 American, V hrl. free. No
sir agent at Scotch - 4 0 Sweet, U.S. 00- 0 0 St.
Irish - 3 9 : Sourebond .. 35 0- 40 0 yo
committee Foreign, bond 2 6- 3 2 attestea, r 210 Th
s Supreme Ditto, duty free 34- 3 9 English 29 0-32 0 no
le of Nese Exn, 4r.lr. 36 9 -40 o Do. new 1837 32 0-34 0 13,,
it of places MALI', ir qr. fine 36 0 -'-Cl 0 scotch
which all Middling 4G 0 -56 0 -
'and bound - -- - -- - _____
e to the re- LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 12. -
however. The supply of Beasts at market to-day has been somewhat -
t having 's larger than that of last week, but sales hate not been quite so brisk, -
owers, cot- saving for those of very good quality, which were sold readily at -_
of, or pro- about last week's prices. We have also had rather a larger supply -
need to the . Li'
of Sheep than the preceding week, and thd quality much the sassy ;
i, are made hut we cannot note any alteration in the prices, except on those of !Is
it they had very ordinary quality, which were sold at a abode lest.. Good Beef %"
may be quoted at 51d; ordinary 41d. Good Wettst. Mutton sold at ,',!
11EGOR. about lid ; middling, 15,1; ordinary quality and Ewes from 41d to t‘r"
5,1.-Number of Cattle, 1696 ; Sheep, 5556.
Et
Lit
AGRICULTURAL MARKET, Nov. 1-I. L'
s. d. a. el s. d. s. d.
Old I-lay 0 1015t1 21 V3ollllPotatoel .... 2 9d3 6-• Si
New Ilav 0 8 1 0- Cattle Ditto.. 1 3 3 5 - Li
kc, Clover Ray .. 070 10 ---Turnips 28 00 - Oper ten. I,'
tikin & Son Straw, Wheat 0 9 010 - Carrots -
Straw, Oat ... 0 7i 0 8i- Aanglewurzle 0 0 0 0-
& J Tyrer Straw. Beiley 06 0 7 --- Manure 7O 9 6 --- Li
lgway & Co
Swan River Clover -
rth 3; Smith -
Ile, PRICES OF. TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. Li
esvabe & Co
lIPL7TT. A
Wood, Deals, 120 Stan. M. duty paid, AN
irrison &Co Archangel £le 0 422 i 8 10 11
I Maxwell 'Memel l4 10 -18 II Not above 16 ft R
J Logan Gothenburg l3 10 -16 0 Foreign £l9. 31
dirend 3.: Co Wyburg •- - - B. Plan. £2. SI
Petersburgh l5 10 -17 10 Not above 21 ft II
ranee It Son Planks. per foot of 2 in. thick Foreign £22. A
s Cabello, Dantzig, Deck - 041 B. P. £2 108. A
: Tomlinson British American, Pine 0 21- 0 21 -
tn. Ilayti, Lathwood, per fathom.
Poole &Co Danzig, 4 feet - In 0 £4 ss.
British American 5 0 - 6 0 15e.
N Calms Mahogany, per foot of 1 inch thick. ' -
rahatn &Co lionduraa - 0 91.£1 10s.
Cuba - 0 10 12 £7loe. _
J Logan St. Domingo. - 1 6 T
Icy Brothers Oak Planks, British American.. none 158 load. e
Sands &Co Teakwood. ruble feet - -10 e. 7
Wilder &Co Staves, per 1200. l•
ngleby ter. Co Danzig, Common Pipe £l4O 0 - -
s
Miller Its Co Ilhd. 45 0- 70 0 Not above 35 in. s
Quebec, red 11 inch
G Yates Thick, and 3i feet ......
T.
W li Wood Long
rung & Reid Ditto, Puncheon l4 0 - 18 0
kavnelk Co a Timber, per cubic foot.
d Odessa, w Oak - 3s Od • I
ehrend &Co Pine, B. American, common - - 104. I
ehrend &Co red 1 5 - 2 0 per load.
J Most &Co yellow ..., 1 51- 1 9 1
Danzie, micidliue 2 2i- 2 6
11111111111111111111NIMIll
Memel, middling 2 2i- 2 6 £2154 tej load. j
Riga, red - 3 6 \
=------_,,, _
FROM THE LONDON PRICES CURRENT, 8
117, tS^r. November 13. t
ra bales 12 hf Suoen.-This afternoon there was much life in the market; f
e, 294 bales 3 from both grocers and refiners there was a brisk demand for brown
der-77 bales as well as for yellow descriptions ; the private purchases amounted ~''
,lea 1 hag do, to 1500 hints. and tees, at prices 6d shove those of Friday. The '
1 do, Terriers public sales of Barbadoee, consisting of 222 iihds. 23 tees. went off ,
-1 box shells, with animation : fine descriptions brought an advance of Is : the '
:argon,. lrlam lower sorts sold et full prices • fine went at 65s to GU and 66s 6d;
box sample' low middling to good 58e to 64s ; one lot ordinary dingy 55a 6d per '
n-1 package cwt. 1
Foneeoe.-There are at present not many orders here for either ,
Havana or Brazil, and the business transactions since our last have
cases cigars, been limited, but importers remain Ann, and previous rates have
it, Perrin and been maintained.
rum, 20 tons COFFRE.-This afternoon there was still little business doing for
wn returned, home consumption ; 100 casks Jamaica and 98 baskets 7 hales
contents un- Mocha were offered at public sale; the former sold without spirit, '
picked up at but previous rates were maintained; good ordinary went at 91s to
101 e, fine ordinary to low middling 104 e to 1071 ; the latter went at :
high prices, in baskets tine yellow Ills to 1218. ragged Ills per •
etton, W and ea,t, e, , ip A :
, Molyneux, AVM', BRANDY, AND IiOLLANDS.- ior e.ern no further reduction -
in priee4 has been submitted to, but the demand has been very .
limited both for Jamaica and Leewards, the total quantity sold •
since this day week not exceeding 2151 puns. 3 per cent. overproof
ii',','.'7„PZl:i andr of the latter at 35 2d. In the import and stock there is little differ-
et and ooe-65 ence when compared with last year. Brandy in the early part of last
lindens. I led week was dell of sale, but during the last few days buyers have
come forward Store freely, and a fair demand has prevailed at ld to
fieljthi°We.'„'' ed advance. Geneva has sold steadily. British Corn Spirits un-
varied.
Teetew -The market has presented avery lively appearance
;53 pees birch since our last report; from both leoap-inakera and chandlers there
steves. about has been a pretty good demand for I' Y Candle on the spot, and the
ass, C W Tie-
Prier. for first quality has improved to 65e Bd.
mertmard in a TEA.-The demand continues limited for both black and green
Tea, the late arrivals and others expected cause buyers to come
t, 15 pees oak forward cautiously ; importers, however, remain firm, particularly
Aces cleats, 30 for Congou and Twankay, which have bromeht an advance on last
rl flour, 2 brls sale's rates of Id to lid per lb. The deliveries have been large
since this day week, and are as follow :-The total deliveries of
Tea from the warehouses on which duty has been vain for home
ID vs wheat, consumption for the week ending Nov. 10, are 500,e0Olbs.
COCOA.-In West India there has bean no improvement in the
100 bags wet. demand, and the pareele offered at public rule have been mostly
',Sec b'i boxes taken in et easier prices. Of Foreign the stock is 66 '0 bees Gutty-
:lull, which is all held by one party. who is not inclined to sell at
red and 1213 present. This afternoon 123 hags British Plantation at public sale
were all taken in, fair gray at 4ee.
3837 dents and
hung, 357 bars LONDON PROVISION MARKET, Nov. 13.
.ale. 1030 deal There is less demand fur both Irish and Foreign Butter, owing to
a cranberries, some large arrivals of both descriptions : however, the advanced
prices then obtained are supported, and a fair demand exists, fine
nC D Krank, Friealend selling at 101 s. Bacon still finds a ready sale, and all
spikes, II and qualities are held firmly for lute prime ; prime sorts are worth from
) easels/am Sees to sew. Lard is in limited request at previous rates. Cheese
dull and unaltered in value.
1150 brie tar, -.___ ------ _________ ___=_-__________________
DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 9. t
from Alexan- There was a tolerable supply of Grain at this day's market. A
waste Silk. 29 the commencement, prime samples of Wheat were cold at nearly
as' wool, 10 es
„ the currency of Tuesday. but subsequently gave way is per barrel,
'e do, Spartan whilst inferior qualities declined further at Is per barrel. Oats re-
'la IT-109 "s meined at Tuesday's prices; but Barley brought a further advance
-1300 dins 400 of from Gd to Is per barrel. White Wheat, 41a to 44e ; millers' red,
ap and Sons- 38e to 42a ; inferior, 32s to 374. New Barley Itis 6,1 to 2ese New
Bere, 1586 d to 16e. New Oats. 13e to 14A, Oatmeal, 144 to 168.
0881.68188.868.18688 second Flour, 22s to 238. Rape 22s to 253.
ste------------------ .v.
AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE.
1 Grand June- Imported into Liverpool, from the 7th to the 13th Nov.
and Scotland. FROH IRELAND.
t Manchester, Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Iloraes. Mules. Calves. Lambe.
2561 3-144 5.50 40 45 5 -
Previously93o37 152618 184217 3251 230 614 28032
coAsvwtar.
of road. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Calve'. Lambs.
26 1314 124 10 - -
Preri6naly 4708 72043 6684 194 74 2089
resent, Wigan. THE WORKHOUSE.
Chester awl
Statement of of the average number and expense of peepers in
the Workhouse for the week ending
, and the llnee Poorer:. F lieqd. Per Week.
Nov. 3, 1438
Nov. 4, 1537
the receipt of --- -----
Lees 66 More 0 2 More 9 14 10
piece at 9 a.m.
Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending
Nov. 12, 1835
01.. Nov. 13, 1837
t. Indirect. . Less 34 - Leas 10 12 6
.22 -
__-
. 7 e__----i
net ....I2 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.
Opt ....IS
Oct ~ .. 14 Number of new patient, entered on the hooks of the Dispensaries
Oct ....15 during the last week..-
.2r.
- Received advice and medicine at the Insti-
tution
..OYD'S. Visited at their own houses and supplied
Home with medicine
- - -
Totr.l at each Dispensary
.... ....
84a Ocl 41105: 0 viserone.
40 0 - 0 0 North-Mr. S. Barber, Rev. Moses Fischer, sad Mr. W. F.
105 0 -147 0 Macgregor.
20 0 - 0 0 South-Mr Francis Jordan, Rev. J. Martineau, and the Roy. J.
20 0 - 0 0 Asplnall.
50 0 - 0 0 It. WEDGWOOD, Secretary.
50 0- 0 0 Dispensaries Office, 1, Fenwick-street, 12th Nov. 18e8.
0 0 - 0 0 - _ --
0 0 - 0 0 PACKET BOAT 1,5.-FA MOUTH STATION
40 - 0 0
25 0 - 0 0 G,,,,,,et, Pose-Oreicn, Nov. 13.
30 0 - 0 0 i Ilai's "t ad,
" 1x2,1 Packets Next Packets
35 0 - 40 0 DESTINATION, of "n
&tiled, Due,
50 (1 - 0 0 Lawton.
40 0 - 0 0 __ - --- ----_ _
40 0 - 0 0 Rolland
40 0 - 0 0 hamburg & Sited Tues. Sc Fri.
Tues
.
& Suter.
12C) 0 --0 0 Lisbon
20 0 - e 0 eiadeira ...
Nov. 5. Nov. le.
40 n - 0 0 :pain & shout. )
30 0 - 0 0 Malta and Greece.. 2mlSaturday Braganze. 0c•.29i
30 0 - 0 0 Fey pt and India .. 4th Saturday ....Oct. eh.
Ist Tuesday 11.M.8. Seagul. Opossum,
20 0 - - 0 0 St adeira
20 1 - 0 0 Brazil &B. Ayres each month Nev. 9. Nor. 110.
0 0 - 0 0 America......... Ist Welnes. Reindeer,Nov IP Skylark,Nov.lo
20 0- 0 0 s .lamas L'reard Ist day of Lord Melville, Piecon,
30 0 --0 0 I Ise ee Hayti.. each month Oct. 3. Nov, 26,
20 0 7r. 9 0 Laguira
30 0 - a 0 Mexico i rid 11a A. 15th clay of 1-1.M.8 Penguin Swift,
0 0 - 4 0 vane. :. .
10. 0 - 0}
it (Jared. L'irriedl iism,, day of ii, m, D. plal mnno. .
at .o -447 o k,- Val, :•tio:i'ti' ii'iogi , ~01t I 0-irll I Pe'''' -1"
0 c,4l.A • .
•

LONDON GAZETTE.--.TTINSDAY, Nor. 13.

PARTNERSHIPS DIBNOLVFD.
J. Richards and J. Davies, Liverpool, brewers—T. Lovett, H.
Lovatt, and It. Taylor, Liverpool, soap-manufacturers—T. Hague
and S. Crapper, Oldham, file-manufacturers—G Ormrod and W.
Siddal, Oldhim, machine-make r —G. Wylde and J. Latham, Mac-
cleatlrld. linen-drapers--T. Dewhurst and It. W. M. Dewhurst,
Maneln.ater, cntton-manitrat tun re—lt. Byers and G. Benton,
Fara worth, fustian-al: rare rs.

INSOLVENTS.
Nov. 13.—Jean Francois Isidon Cztplin. Great Portland-street,
London, milliner.
13.—Abraham Flack. Bury St. 'Edmund's, butcher.
Joseph Tratt, Berners-street. London. plumber.
Juerpli Gitibert and Mary Evans, St. James`'..-iitac,„
Clerkenwell, London. jewellers.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Joseph Horatio Butterwolth, Gutter-lane, London, stuff-mer-
chant.

BANKRUPTS.

,ohn Munday,Wood-str-erT,6;;:a-p;i-de--, London, artificial flovrvr

maker.

Dyer Berry Smith, jun. Birmingham. grocer.
DIVIDENDS.
Dec. 11, W. Comhe, Lxunceaton, Cornwall, builder—Dee. 6, J.
Stratum. Milford-place, 'fottenham-c.ourt-road, London. sawyer—
Dec. 4, M. Richardson, Chelmsford, innkeeper—Dee. iO, J. Fair-
fax, Leamington-Priors, Warwickshire, printer—Dec. 7, W. Nor-
man, Mendham, Norfolk, wine-merchant—Dec. a, J. Caine, Stock-
port. hoot-maker—Dec. 10. M. Armitace, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
hotel-keeper—Dee. 3, T. M. West, Witheridge-bill, Oxfordshire.
shopkeeper—Dee. 10, M. Gray and J. Gray, Bridport. Dorsetshire.
net-makers—Dec. 10, .1. Armstrong. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. brewer
—Dee. 11, C. Anthony and J. Anthony, Deroaport, grocers—Dec.
5, D. Morgan.
.jun. Machynlieth, Montgomeryshire, drsper—Dec.
12, It. Marshall, Bristol, carpenter.