The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-23 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

CRUELTY TO A HORSE.—William M‘Cuddon, an hostler in
the employ of Mr. Bretherton, was charged at the Police-court,
on Tuesday, with having cruelly treated a horse belonging to
his master. One of the officers stated that on Monday after-
noon he observed the defendant beating a horse with great vio-
lence, for a considerable time, and in different streets. tie at
last went up to him, and saw him break a whip over the hor,e's
head. He took the whip from him, and afterwards traced him
to Mr. Bretherton's stables. A gentleman stated that be was
passing the end of Knipe-street, and saw the horse driven from
the road 'to the parapet by the defendant, who was beating it
most violently about the eyes, one of which was much injured.
The defendant said the horse was a very bad one to ride; he
had been trying it; it was a plunging horse, and he (the deen-
dant) could not help it going on the parapet. Mr. Hall ani-
madverted with great severity on the defendant's breaking a
horse on the public streets, and on the barbarous manner in
which the animal bad been treated. He was ordered to pay 10s.
and costs, or in default be committed for eleven days to the Bo-
rough Gaol.
ASSAULTS ON THE POLICE.--A man named Ireland, who is
a sort of foreman in Mr. Bretherton's stables, was on Tuesday
charged before the magistrates with assaulting the officer who
had come into the yard to look after M Cuddon, whose case is
mentioned above. The officer stated that he proceeded to Mr.
Bretherton's stables to get the name of the man who had been
ill-using the horse. The defendant stopped him, and called on
some men in the yard to assist him in taking M'Cuddon's whip
out of his (the officers) bands. He then came out of the stable
and struck him a violent blow on the back of the head.—lreland
said he hoped he would he allowed to show the reason why he
had struck the officer. He then took of his coat, and exposed
his arms in court. On each arm, near the shoulder, a space
about two inches in breadth appeared much swollen and disco-
loured, arising from blows which the officer had inflicted with
his staff, and a similar mark appeared near the wrist of his right
arm. The defendant stated that the officer had struck him six
or seven times before be retaliated. This statement was denied
by the officer; and a young gentleman, a son of Dr. Forshaw's,
who had witnessed the whole affair, confirmed the officer's ac-
count of it. Ireland and another man tried to take the whip
from the officer, and the former said, " he has had one slap at
me-1 don't see why I should not have one at him."—The
officer then turned and struck him on the arm. The defendant
here called a witness, who said he was a plumber and glazier
next door to Mr, Bretherton's yard, and who distinctly swore
that all the blows had been inflicted on Ireland before he struck
the officer. Mr. Hall said, that two witnesses -(another officer
and Mr. Forshaw) both swore that the defendant was in the act
of repeating the blow when the officer rushed in and struck him
with his stuff. The weapon was here produced with which the
officer had been struck on the head; it was a large heavy stick
which is used in administering medicine to horses.) After re-
marking on the impropriety of the defendant's conduct in inter-
fering with the officer in the exercise of his duty, Mr. Hall or.
dered the defendant to pay 20s. and costs, or be committed for
16 days.—ln a second case of assault on the police, three labour.
ing men, named John Strain, John Lee, and William Benyon,
were charged with having interfered wilh the officers while they
'were making inquiries after a fourth individual, whe had been
suspected of some dishonest transactions in a marine store, and
were severally fined, Strains and Benyon in a penalty of 30s.
each, or in default of payment three weeks imprisonment, and
Benyon, who bad knocked down one of the officers and kicked
him, 505., or in default, five weeks imprisonment.
"You HAD BETTER CONFESS."—A young lad, named John
Barton, was on Tuesday placed before Mr. Hall; charged with
having stolen a quantity of lead from his employer, who carries
on business as a plumber in Richmond-row. The complainant
stated that having missed lead for several Weeks,' he took the
prisoner into the shop, and made him confess to taking it. In
answer to Mr. Hall, the complainant said that he had told the
Prisoner he would take him before a magistrate, and that he
"had better confess." Mr. Hall: Have you any other evi-
dence besides his own confession? Complainant: No, Sir. Mr.
Hall: Then there is an end of the case; it was on his own ex-
torted confession that he was charged with the offence. Dis-
charge him.
SUSPECTED ROBBERY OF IVORY.--Two Irishmen, both of
whom bore the name of Thomas Murphy, but whir were stated
to be in no way related to each other, were brought up at the
Police-court, on Tuesday, one of them charged. with having
offered fur sale, and the other with having in his possession, a
quantity of ivory, being part of the cargo of a vessel, named
the John Stamp, wrecked during the late gales off the coast of
Ireland, while on her passage from Bombay to this port. A
Mr. Darlington stated that last Monday week his servant
brought a sample of ivory upstairs, where he was confined from
indisposition, and asked how much he would give for 801bs.
weight of it? He (the witness) said he would give half-a-crown
a pound for it. It was very coarse ivory. On Tuesday a per-
son called on him with a sample, who told him he had been
there before, and said that the ivory had been got from Ireland,
and was part of a wreck ; and that if it had been bought in
Ireland, it would have been all right, but here it would be
smuggled. He asked witness if he would not give him 3s. a
pound for it; to which witness answered he would not. Wit-
ness had some chat with the person (the eldest of the prisoners)
about it. He said he would come back in the afternoon, and
the ivory would very likely be his. In the interval he (the wit-
ness) gave information to the police. He saw the senior pri-
soner first; the other came along with him afterwards.—Flock-
hart, one of the constables, gave a minute detail of the conver-
sation he had with the prisoners after taking them into custody.
The younger prisoner stated, that he acted only as agent in the
business for the other, who, he said, sold paint at the docks.
In consequence of this information he (Flockhart) took the
senior Murphy into his own keeping, and elicited from him that
he had a part of the ivory in his paint cellar in Spading-street.
He went down there, and found it deposited in the cellar. Ou
Saturday evening he (Flockhart) went into the shop of Mr.
Taylor, druggist, Rauelagh-street, and saw Some of the ivory
lying on the counter. He asked Mr. Taylor where he bad got
it from ? Mr. Taylor replied that a man named Murphy had
brought it. The elder Murphy lived in Sparliug-streetthe
other in Thomas-street. Mr. Taylor stated, that on Monday,
Murphy brought a sample of the ivory and wished to know its
value. He (Mr. Taylor) did not know it himself, but said he

.i%,,1"
would ascertain, He called on an agent loCriok,stieet.::w cf.,l7!st ,s,
had purchased ivory of the same description f m Etat.", ‘ntfrsi,
~ 4esr
and Co. On Tuesday morning the prisorret' - eligeflut, --,
i
was not satisfied with the price at which OH, rifigt, 2 l-'.11`,"
and that he thought it worth 4s. a pound. Mr., Fria
importer of the ivory, said that in September last, he s Wily
the ivory on hoard We John Stamp, from Botubuyorhich vessel
was afterwards wrecked. The ivory was all marked. Mr. Bibby
here identified the marks on the ivory on the table. Some
pieces were marked E, some M, and some other marks. The'
dealers in India who purchased the ivory in Africa put these
marks on the pieces. He knew the John Stamp was wrecked,
but was not aware there had beers a sale of anything in the
ves,sel. The captain of the John Stamp, stated, that the vessel
wad wrecked near Newry, on the 17th of Feb. and went to'
pieces. A great deal of the cargo was saved and taken to,
Warren Point. He did not at the time take the. quantity of
ivory, So as to say if any part of it was now missing. 1 here
was not More in Ireland than half the ivory taken in at Bom-
bay, but witness could not tell whether he had all that was
saved. There had been a sale of the materials of the wreck,
but of no part of the cargo, at which a great number of per-
sons were present from all parts of the conntrv. The sale took
place not far from high-water mark, within two or three miles
of a village called Kirkeel. Mr. Hall asked Mr. Bibby if there
was any evidence to show what part of the cargo was saved,
and the deficiency in that part. Mr.. Bibby said they were not
yet satisfied as to what portion had been saved. Flockhart said
that the elder Murphy told him he had bought the ivory at
Newry, whither he bad been lately, and that he had made a
pledge to purchase it. Ile (Flockart) had ascertained that the
prisoner had come from Ireland by the Earl Roden steamer on
Monday week. He had been informed that 443 pieces were
saved out of 500 shipped. (Inc of the officers stated, that the
prisoner informed him he had bought the ivoryatapublic-house
near the wreck of the vessel, Ifpwardi of a hundred weight
was said to be on the table. Mr. Bibby said, the price of it was'
£l5 10s. per ton. Mr. Hail said the case presented a question
of law, and one of fact, which he would consider that evening.-
The prisoners were then remanded.
PASSING BASE COIN.—On Wednesday, al the Yoliee-office;
a young handsome-looking girl with a child in her arms, named
Amelia Elison, was placed at the bar, charged with having
passed several counterfeit sovereigns in the market, a great
number of which have been passed in different parts of the
kingdom. One of the coins found upon her was handed into
the court. It was the size of a sovereign, and gilt, but a very
bad counterfeit, the weight and the sound detecting it immedi-
ately. On one side was a medallion head of William IV.,
with the inscription round it, " Died June 20th, 1837." Oa
the obverse side was a figure on horseback holding a spear,
with which he was fighting a lion, the reins of the horse flying
loose. This was surrounded with the inscription, "By tramp-
ling on liberty I lost the reins." It was stated by Mr. Shuttle-
worth that 30,000 of these imitations or mock sovereigns had
been passed in London. The prisoner was remanded for
information.
fur-
ther •
A NOVEL SEAT.—On Wednesday, at the Police-office, an
Irish labourer, named John Rush, bearing all the characteristic
traits of this class of his countrymen, namely, sharp thin nose,
restless blue eyes, thin straggling hair, freckled skin, a mouth
of undoubted capacity, with a manner made up of readiness
and impudence, and his whole person slovenly, and loaded with
as large a quantity of filth as would adhere to it, was placed at
the bar charged With having the night before thrust his " ulti-
matum" through the shop window of Mr. Fisher, of London
road, and seated himself with much unconcern in the cavity
caused thereby. Mr. Fisher stated, this man, yesterday after-
noon, iu a fit of beastly intoxication, thought fit to make a seat
in my window, by breaking one window and cracking another
Mr. Hall.—How did he break it? Mr. Fishet.—Why, he ac=
tually sat down in the window. 1 have got the window which
was quite broken repaired, and it has cost me ss. 6d., for which
I have a receipt in my pocket. Mr. Hall (to the prisoner)
Well, what have you to gay? Prisoner.—Why, a gintleman
id was gev me a shove right agin dire Windy: Mr. Hall.—
Can you pay ss. 6d. ? Prisoner.-I can't, shirr, not a shillen..
Mr. Hall.—How did you get the money to get drunk? Pri.;
soner.—Drhunk is id? I did nat git drhuuk. Me man at th'
docks gev me two pints ov ale. Complainant.—He was very
insolent also; he told me he was as sober as I was myself.
Prisoner.—Och indeed I was; I couldn't be dhrunk wid two
pints ov ale. Mr. Hall.—lf you cannot pay the ss. 6d. then,
you must pay ss. for being drunk, or be committed for three-
days. Prisoner (to complainant) If you credit me, I shall pay
in shillens, when I get 'em. Complainant —I would as soon
credit a dog with my dinner as trust you. (A laugh.) Prisoner:
—Och, thin I wont pay id at all. Complainant (to Mr. Hail.
I consider I receive nothing in compensation? Mr. Hall.-1
cannot help it; how can I make something Ott of nothing ?
The prisoner was then put down.
INFORMATION AGAINST A PUBLICAN.—On Wed/Sat:fay; at
the Police-office, John Griffiths, the keeper of a public-house in
Whitechapel, was summoned before the magistrates, on an in-
formation charging him with permitting disorderly characters for
harbour in his house. Mr. Venables appeared on behalf of the
defendant. Officer 270 stated, that in consequence of an order
from Mr. Superintendent Tyrell, he searched several public-
houses in Whitechapel, to find an individual whom the police
were after, and went into Mr. Griffith's house; the passage was
full, and in one room were seven prostitutes and three suspici-
ous characters; in another room were several notorious cha-
racters, and seven prostitutes, and Mr. Griffiths was turning
13 or 14 men and women out of the back door. On being cross-
examined he said he would swear the prostitutes were sitting
down in the house and not standing in the bar. Officer 170
corroborated the other policeman's statement, and said in one
room he saw a noted thief who had since been convicted. Mr.
Venables contended for the defence that this was a first offence,
that there was no disturbance, and that it was only eleven
o'clock at night, and that he had a witness to prove that the
parties complained of were not sitting down. The defendant
had always borne an excellent character. He called Phelix
M`Bride, a marble mason, who deposed, that at the time the
policemen were there he was in the house, and did not
see any women sitting down, hut some were drinking at the
bar, and that Mr. Griffiths told some of the women who at-
tempted to sit down, that it was not allowed, and if they per-
sisted he must turn them out. Mr. Whitty was next called at
the wish of the defendant. He said the house was not a well
conducted house, he had heard complaints against it before.
The defendant he believed was very poor, but very honest. He
knew of his having prevented one man from being robbed of
£65, and he had always given the greatest assistance to the
police. Mr. Hall,,said, under the circumstances, he should only
fine the defendant 202. and costs.

THE CHEMICAL NUISANCES.—We understand that the Cor-
poration has obtained a verdict against the proprietors of the
chemical works at the north end of the town. We shall give
an abridged report of the trial in our next.

CONSERVATIVE TRADESMEN'S ASSOCIATION.—We under-
stand that the next monthly meeting of this association will be
held on Monday evening next, at the York Hotel, when Cress-
well Cresswell, Esq., one of the representatives of the borough,
is expected to attend. We hope that a strong muster will.take
place on the occasion.

EXPORTATION OF GOLD.—We understand that upwards of
£200,000 in gold was shipped for the United States by the two
last packets, the Sheridan and the Columbus. With what hat
been sent from London, the quantity sent to America -already
amounts to upwards of half a million.
The Rev. W. Lyon, the respected minister of All Saints'
Church, in this town, has been elected minister of St. George's
Church, Little Bolton, in the room of the late lamented Rev.
W. Thistlewaite.
EARL OF CLARENDON. —The venerable Earl of Clarendon
continues in a very delicate state of health at his residence, in
North Audley-street. Sir George Villiers, our minister at
Madrid, is heir presumptive to the earldom. The present earl
is the clerk of the peace for this county; but the duties of the
office have been altogether performed by the deputy-clerks at
Preston.

DA RING HOUSEBREAKING.—On Sunday last, during the ab-
sence of the family, who were attending divine worship in a
neighbouring chapel, the house of Mr. Weston, baker, in Great
Orford-street, was broken into, and about £3O worth of silver
plate and tea was stolen therefrom. It is supposed that the re'
turn of the family scared away the thieves, who disappeared
over the yard wall, or a much greater booty would have been
obtained, as much other property was accessible. The thieves
have nut yet been discovered.
PANTOMIMISTS.—It is a curious fact that the Liverpool
Theatres have engaged amongst their companies the cleverest
and most celebrated pantoinimists of the present day. At the
Liver are Gibson, (Harlequin,) Brown, (Pantaloon,) King;
(Clown,) and Mrs. Gibson, (Columbine.) At the Theatre
Royal, the Ridgways. (Harlequin and Clown,) and Jonas,
(Pantaloon.) The first are favourably mentioned in Boa's
Lite of Grimaldi, while the latter have for some years held the
good opinion of the public. As a mere tumbler, perhaps Price
at the Amphitheatre is the most singular and extraordinary
man of his class.
COMMUNICATION WITH SYDNEY.—IMPORTANT TO MERCH.;.
ANTS AND OTHERS.—The convict ships, Westmoreland and
Clyde, will, we are informed, be despatched from this port for
Sydney, the former on the 28th instant, and the latter on the
lgth April. The masters of these vessels have been instructed
to take charge of the private letters of individuals, as well as-
those that may be sent through the Post-office. Bags for the
reception of the letters of merchants and others, will be kept at
the office of Lieut. Low, 33, Union-street. These bags will be
given in charge to the masters when they receive their lettere
of instruction to proceed to Kingstown, Ireland, where they
will receive convicts on board, and be dibpatched to Sydney
direct.

PALATINE CLUB.—We observe a paragraph in the columns
of some of our contemporaries relative to the building of a new
club-ho Use, on a scale of grandeur worthy of comparison with
the far-famed edifices of the metropolis; on inquiry we found
such was in contemplation. On Monday last, at the general
meeting of the members, the following resolution was carried
unanimously, viz , " That N. D. Bold, Esq., and the trustees
be empowered to negociate for the purchase of land for the pur-
pose of building a club-house for the members of the Palatine
Club, on a scale creditable to the town of Liverpool." We
congratulate the society of Liverpool on emancipating itself from
the thraldom in which it has been kept by the existence of nu-
merous little cliques, each exercising exclusive sway. The union
of parties is a matter of congratulation, and we may now hope
to see an edifice erected worthy the spirit of the second town zu
I the kingdom.

A CURIOUS SUGGESTION.—On 'Tuesday, in the Crown Court,
on the trial of Wheather for forgery, a long argument took
place between Messrs. Starkie and Wortley for the prosecution,
and Mr. Dundas for the prisoner, as to the admissibility of
certain evidence. During the trial the judge left the bench for
a short time, and one of the jury addressing himself.to Mr.
Starkie, said,—" I say, Mr. Starkie, while t' judge. is out, I
wish vou and t' council on t' other side would settle atween ye
what's law and what's not; we should then know what to do."
Mr. Starkie quietly. replied, " I am afraid weLhouldn't agree,
sir." The observation of the juryman excited much laughter.
—Doncaster Chronicle.

RARE INSTANCES OP LbNt SERViCE.—The Kirkstall Forge
Company have in their service 52 individuals; who have been
employed at the works as follows :—one 60 years, one 57, four
55, one 53, one 49, two 47, four 44, three 42, two 40, two 37,
three 36, three 35, ten 30, three 25, and ten 20 years. This is
a fact almost unprecedented, and alike creditable to the em-
ployers and the employed.
Among the earliest presentations at this year's drawing-
rooms it is said will be the Lady Adelaide Fittclarenca, eldest
daughter of the Earl of Munster, now in her 18th year; and
the beautiful daughter of the Earl of Jersey, Lady Smelt
Villiers, is also named as a debutante, although unusually young
for a presentation. From the extreme youth of her Majesty
many fair belles of distinguished families are to be introduced
into the gay world earlier than has been the case heretofore;
an emancipation which will bring much spirit to the dances at
Almack's.

A Sunday paper alludes, in undis►tuised terins, to a rumour
long prevalent in some circles; of a projected union, which,
were it to take place, would bring the wing leader in close con-
nection with the throne. Without assuming anv knowledge upon
the subject where we possess none, we may yet venture to ex-
press a hope and a belief that the illustrious person in question
knows better what is due to herself and to the country than to
encourage such an idea, whatever the vanity and ambition of
"the supposed noble suitor may prompt him toaspire to.-1110rn.4
ing Herald.

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mo..vvaa:.aipitii:*.3,ll:di.i 11: asn.clmJ:
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to :reaeh desert, and. put,oack
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Author of the "Omnipresence of the' Deity," " The Messiah," . to. exclude DO mani•ancl to-o;ler easyqmilitications. tor the I 11"11e
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In slumber, when some dreain cif daring power . . . ..
posterity that realized freedOrn. our comitry Las so long 'the 'rocks. A volcaimes contain e n inn 1 heat aln aSS Of water, lei ~He-k,hur,rfiliiie34._l4,:;ii.i.iii"!'l(.:LS'pt.o6l(.i,t!.(l., f;,9.1,,,
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. Trauscends creation, or outelazzles earth, , •ee ve"el w•ls ,so Awe before we 'could see her,,aiii. ascet•tam , 11 igqinson, (45;;)
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• . Alen's wither'd paradise may seem revived ; enjoyed:7are part and pateel of Cousetvatisin. which makes its escapean•the shape tif steanee' Thus, it Ave ex.' whi,.ll•‘; dy sh, wes elait'aeriee• that 1 .li.,,:iii the mlsfertuge'orie of Catter-1.,4 dd. •T• `i-liwier-'4. do,
Ate! oft when Poesy and young Romance ' •
' And, conjoined With I.lle state, Conserb at iSill recog- auto' e I._ tua or VeetlY•ns during en
.eruptionewe see Its• quant it y , per - •• - 10. TLii o k .1. rte.-A la do. oreter-L4u3 do; 13artonand etie4,B2. -- pc I.„ milecennalt, lil•tnehester,.coacheproprietot, -1 • -
fect-avc4ierat,eind.totally..iinpeeiinle for either vessel to have e°-7:41) e• , eiel, V ,it!-- = ,- . • - : Yhdlp Burrie•Coritelhethenalehe and description of.PhiliP PraiTell
'l.',oget her mount im.igination's throne,- • nises and•advueates our church establishment-the visa- . .
• - of steam rushiug from them, mid, iu dein. so it carries up.the prevented. , . '.
. - e ,- • - --• • lam sir your nbeflient seeiamt,
• ie?. ". --e - - do, Irl Lotto,' seed, e Mlle and Aletoae-Q, 0 . - •
1.4 lack:se:l-ie. do, (....talo.ter and
' W.:tat landsrapes, fit for seraphim' to Welk, ble Protestant and national ecclesiastical polity -the tell- lava in the etate of a very fine powder. As the steam Condeeses•
it assunies the form of lan If, and being mixed with the poWdered ' JanieS Hookey,
Curnmander.efehe ship. Mary Sumerville.
ein the green loveliness ofeNatine'e yottlh • •-•t I ,17:ebtishela padey, Itill'arid Sn-nitli-P:0 • '• ' • " DIVIDENDS.
. li.clistidt3ll,ltl,e'vri'lt-i(13,1%.,-; ‘';Vi 7(YI e°,LitiVii• ,nr)ttne-r.-thTs4;7ledsot,iral •h6l:3l)l;l•lriscee,eetrt3en' ; ... 9.7s._e"iii)alt.,ll7;l7T..UrnbsPeil.ll,tMeliiPel4natin, co' a'l-na' el...client. % .
gion of our forefathers, confirmed, alike .by coavictiol.l lava,• occasionsehe mud showers so often-met with in voleanic • *97 years old.
.:\ lleehreex, citis) A gichaela. from ;Charleston, 217 baler etalloni W Aimil 1.4, J• Mills,.l,,iverp,ool„beteherr-April 9, i 3. cook, FeVershata'
:bye bloom'd. beneath their'fascinatieg smile ! ~ . . .
A nit yen-no dreaMing pomp; nor ban:lid spell, end be lew. - Conservatism will nut tolerate intolerance, countriee. Tins vapour, jinxed with the. melted lava, ,furins, a
.gteat nuealier is( cavities hi it, '' " - . The venerabe Dowager. Co uotessof Cork and Orrery, who end J isrdivn and eo-101.0 do, 'D'Jaekion-134 do, 11 W Reimees-6) Reid, grocer-Apritl2, A. Arbathnott anti 11,. Brecken,,Fhilptitelrea
- Cen rival thee, by God hirnself art-eyed.' . and is therefore •.strenuously , inimical to Popery it •vvill which become
.elongated in Ole
paiSage el the Stream of lava. If the 'lava he in a viscid state,. is now. in heti 92;y eare 'gait& 'her firSt dinner • for the season' on ilo, D Willi:tins-40d W Stuart-,4395,d0• order.,,P a "•' '• -'' lw. ,';lolloll...m.etrehhan.ts--,tApril, 121; • ,e.
.eteleaseitei seweyeistreeott;oAtildfgoaatde:
- Pers...ea„ (432) Wl'. titilis'o'in frOm••••Cha'rlieton,-„e2 hates einton. op on, wa c -maim acturer-Apnl 12, H. A. Dnye, as,; t, ~
.' With glory terribleeand heautyrwild, • ' Mundey,..in.4uvlingtori-etreet. The coentesseeeteerieheranding
.Raleee.areleo -443 do, o`tlaidisee-73'40,..1 libbsonand'Sorrs.43B'do,' •'street, London, etiereltafit-Aeril. itt'S,:lAndetioh;•Wiggicire-steer.t,
vigorously And fearlessly- espouse the principles ufethe
d great numb.er of cavities will beformed in it., • In'the case or
- :Thou earth-adorning-Cataraet /-once seen, •• RefOrmation, and is hostile therefore te"the enlightened ' her great age,' enjoys
.pretty good heal Lli, aud travelled last week J Holford elute:a-7313'1,0,A Taynne,--4.ati do, erder :• :. e... . • London, merchant-April 12. W. Starie, Cutier-street,, IleuirelaS4l°.,
. ....kad seen for ever l-heard intruth fur once, -the aneyetialutdal rocks they lerre .been in a viscid state, like -. e . ',. o•. e - ' ' Aboona, 37'ili' J Chanab'ers, -frritit NeVfOrleal'et. Gs batets cotoin., A London, budder-April 12, R. Eilineworth, York, bookielleres-Aprt.
And by the spirit heard'fier evermore !- - children a Maynooth, and tire beadzd bantlings of Peter the dough of bread. The next circumstance is the exelanation 92 miies,in.une 'day. •• - '' ,
pielni.s(t)o,titinv;ito,--15.0 tto. order---.ltio do, Wearid J . Bro.wee and co- ~- 10, R. •Wellie,and li. nYal Its „Btae-kwa.le„, boietoe., efeeebuildere.7-Alla
, . . - DenS. , . . . . , . 'of the manner.in whica -the interior cryst as eaiae to. I'm fOrmed • • Her Majesty r-the Queen, at the instance of the royal- and • - , = d co-402 da, Orford. Rarnsden ana co-305n0, W 10; J. West; High-street, Shimeditch.,,London, grecer-April lO,D.
'When, like so.me vision of a ruin'd world, Cnnservatism,.moreover, is illiberal. enougAto prefer in these etiVities. In all volcanic countries these vapours are. noule directors of the Ancient Cencert„ has been grecionslY, • StaithandSone-,23 •caaes haretwareetßeireshreturned)Byraßrothere A leiditartL Fennhurch-street, Lomlon,...anerchatit-Aptil tO,-ILWa'
In foaming majesty f saw ttiee fall . • charged with carbonic acid .or other mineral•substancee.; In leased to (erant her. roYal lieense and eerinisSiiin that Ihia 'con- and co . . , . • meroy, jun. Brixhain, 11).vonshire,„banker-Aptil 12, Fe Ilainflt,
British interests to the • interests of foreigners; it pus
- ' Fiom crag to eral.T. terrifically *WM, .
..„11..e.lautd flee p.eyse.rs centa.p. a, great,quantity.offinitor silica. li;ert.shall iTnefuture be deuorailiate&,,-*Tbe: Queen's • CanCeit of • ' ;MarY Ann (342)8.:Chi1d, from 'New Orleans, 761.bales:cotton, W.• a ibraths,,Gldilee'stet; liiiendralpets-April • 1:3; W. Wtileh; Woe -
: And J Brown and co-7I do, It and. T woodward-70 do, IL Bent- w,oeth, GlO9estershire.. eern•deader.,-,April, 11, E. C., Saudell
' 7;I y soill was litish'd, in trance of wonder bound; sesees feeling. enough
.tO be pattiotie,.and td. regard 'the Aucieut A/ usic '' • , ,
. ~. . - .• , ...Now tuese suustances whica are thus held in,soletion,are pre- • . • -,. • • • , ' , -121 do...'Order---,D '' '-• • '-' ' ''• - ' - ' '' ' - - sapattiee.iiy-Aprit. II; '•l',- - liftletofi; Torkeihurk; dloneesiershlre.
A word *as outrage 1.-mete as thought, I gaz'd lionottreef the country beyond.all price; .it will.not 13e 1
111.• nisely the iubitaricei Which we find hi the'Leriv.gdaWidal c•oun- 'Lord Arutidel, on Monday, took the oath in the 1100 Se 0 I t'cratta, i 420) 'JeCornferth, frem Apalachicola, 409..bales.cotton, cheinist-ANprii..l2;JeGillidte,
AlWlrotigh,Ydrkshirei tint lienefnerehant
Upen thee, vanquish'd' by the dreed sublime : to the selfish and spiteful.: theories., pf mortified;pretend- , tries.•••'lhey have therefore. been formed in the fuliii icing. irian.- Lords, pi•escribed by the Aet 10 Geo. IV., to be taken by peers • .; ~ -; . ,
'if oleriette Witherriv • • .1- 11 i Diekinson and T '
. _ and %o--465 do W an 4 I Brown and. co-101 AP'rt -, . , . . , , . fhrop, Blackburn, iron-fh,uTlet•s7,:'
As ia 'the preeence.of Ahntglety Power, ers who IntY.e :_unissed,becoming whig •oppressors, and ..ner. 4'er:instance, let us imagine hot water chatesed.with car. professintethe -Roman. Catholieretigion. - , . (toe yew
..mitti find co--,167 clo, .1 C.--L'awtiM-46' di), IT. Crobk-,-53 April, 20, J . Anon; Howdon.lorkshiret drAper-Aptil 1.6, J. Li. bliencis
.M y. being trembid-languitge was extinct ! • . . . , do,.Ellerton end Carter-al do, 2ii deer skins, the,masten-Q D Nottiugham, .lace-manufaeturer-April , IL, G.
.14aude, WiettleoYl
bonate of lime to flow into the cavities, awe crysealli•ee them •Lord 13roughena's. rivaliiill to thia.(if. Lord Glenelg is i n titled. , • AvOn; (48:11 A' Child;,frot%n Nateliei,"l7B2'hatea cdtton; W arid J Yorkshire.-tanneyJscireenerApriilliji Craniptan, Tong, Yorkkhlre.
. . . , -have maudled,into helpless radicals; - it-sees -by history
over eith calcaceous spar until the cavities are-filled. Water "An Act for puttiog an end to the Apprenticesaip ut tease w Me, ,Beawn and noe-02...d0,, Wtldea, PieleirregilLetect co,-.2ado, cieteproa, eiteriiiibling-miller., . --, , . . , ,_ e
~
. alloft,aloft, precipitate and loud, -- ;lie pernicious result's of certain measures and avoids '. •
•• • • ,cilin hold silica in, solution •abandanny, aithoug,h We cannot do' were fOrtnerly• Slaves' id the British Culdnie,s.".-' • '"• ''' ' • - shore . - • • CERTIFICATES ' • •
The plunging torrent like e war-horse. leaps them ; it knows that the rational, rights ef nian,,peliti.- tb • • ' , - -
i. , e art it. our laboratories. Tite.qt!jsers., peecipetate the Silica
en, . o anover,, )53 receive a commune.
, 8.,./lall, Es •IVI-P • "f
LI '• "'t' ' 'cf . ' ' ' .- •-•• -• • -
- '
- ";..;-..;.........f......,...• !Tehe..greanted, airless caw tio sbown _to o.e-contrary, on or befove the
Adown the black ravine ! and White with rage, .. . . - -
.„ 10thelay of April.
And thunderingly hoarse the. headlong Ware • cally, crenst be limited by- thelaw, and:that:no.rights -can
. . .. . ..
.. • .. ,
as the water cams: Iti the Azores' serlags are • feund whieli . .. e ' • . -
. cation trout Loi•d Juhu Russell, stating that her rnejesty. is gras : 'ee - ' ... ,
- ' • jift tut tto..' :' " ~, ',':," • - , . _ :, .J. Catlisle, eLisreepooL!stoneemasen--el. Dir-vies.,Livetaigel, pielfiter
From- rock to- rock in frot'ls and Maui careers, _be recognisedbv any othet power ;- it affirms; uncondi. likewise
. - hold silica in solution. In the same manner in Lotigh
ciousiy pleased to become the patroness of th S '. -f ' 'th
e timely eir e -C. Hayes, jun. Liverpool, ship-builder-J. 11. Bunn, pleer;Artr'
•In tameless, terrible, unweiiiied ire "-. ':
.'s , , tionally', that no rights can be substantiated' but those Neagh, in Ireland, wood is changed into siliceous matter. The .
publication lif Ancient Welsh.M:S.Seelllerline -' '' ' - I • ....-.4,44.,„„...,_;....? . SpLtalfields. London, cabinet-maker-C. White, Willingale Sliam, -,-•'-'
Dutch rush is canable of se aratiu silica from water. Sponges , . • . see, geose-feeder-eT.. Feulkes, Bewbeideve Gleneetetenshfre,,,e4l-mer:
.For ever raving !-Hark ! the Mountain thrills • which the; state acknowledges; -and that the nian who • • • , ,•1 - - P. g • • - ' drhe•Coronation islited foe Jane,' Whfchwill bemore gener LIVERPOOL CORN 'EXCHANGE, MARCH 20.
. - • contain siliceous matter, which they must have separated born chant-J. Clarke and T. 'Peery, 51anchester, -drysalter-e-J. T. Mall'
.And thriks, the leaflets ealpitate with aive, • talks of natural privileges. must first prove that .he .pos•• water A. ' h • -• ''• - • d' I T
. gain, t e common sugar cape
,eaet . lase ye,st iceous ally eon venient•than. if it we're postponed tie a later period of the
ofTili_eaimports of.yvhi•a, Oats, Ficnir,e4clattneal,fewn..l..eelend.end '. and S. 3.1.aj0i.,, POole;•upholsterers-41'.,Ormeaher,,Stockport, irltee''
- 'Phe branches quiver, like the lienbs of feat,' • - 51 It and Barley' coastways, have afeain heen very eonsiderable '' t
, wrieh -IL Roberts, Carnarvon. plainber-S. Davis, Birmingleitui,
sesses au.. claim, fierther; than the au.thority of .our• sta.- -matter:which it carries up through its tissue' and deposits io its Year-.7-Norning Chronicle. ~ • ...• • ‘ ' ' •• • ' •
, singe thisday Week ;-;we. have notavithstantliog experienced a; :Very , brace-Manufacturer., l•. •• •': • • •'. • - • • •••••:. •' 't -'" •-
•,On each grey elrn, while,' floatinglike the breath . . , - - ,
tutes,,to the, very privileges .willi which as a subject, he , 'Park. In the 'Mauritius the sugar cane is useu as fuel, and as MAIDSTONE ELLCTION.--,No candidate hae hitherto made- -steady ifethand for every article in tlw trade, iit fully .our last qaota- .. .. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Of conscious being, lo ! the Inlet ascends . . . .
'oils which 'll, some instances for the fieer qualitlei•-hevelieen'a .. le i • •
an el Nrchelsen, Rai h 1
_-.li ..urga, grocer.
•,..Intremer from .ttee panting- ettrge 'below; ' , is investe.d, or can justly dernand• the right of protection' it contaitlS potao. the ashes ye, frecieently taiiind converted into hie appearance againsteMr. Fector, whese canYass leaves no !
sht I ' ' • rts of •Wheetfrom h • • ' W '
. x e t e eas ast into ake-
t e e. e eded. The untie
.. . , ~ , . ,
~ rr , teg "r , .;' . ,
• ' • . ' less If your exatnine an a.ate ou Will find it to consist ot a doubt of his success at ttie approathing election, ne metter who eilexared.er,44rewneortobello grecer. •
Lingers awbile,•in airy balarkie :hung, ~ for life or property even by virtue Of any. otherinstin- •g... •• . -.--. - • y- - . -- - . . - . - ... . ~field last'ireek htiVealeo again 'been very large,' (21,680 querteri,) but "'e- . • • - - le...tee:, • -.., •- •
number of coneentred layers or coats like , those et the. onion. may be persuaded to throw away- his 'time andenouey •in oppos- . , ....--- •
the prices,heve advanced 1s pee qqarter netho Yorkshire markets,and
*.Then trembles downward •.fit.b. a CnieY'ring fall, inent than a legainharter. , . . •'- . - Thie substance is found inarnygdaloidal structures. .olialce- Mg him., Tne election is•fixed foreAlonday next. •,•'- • • - at Maiechester, -on' Saturday.-eales to a fair:extent Were Made of 'Hitt '• ' • MEETINGS' OP'cßEDrroßs.
In rain-drops:delicate as unsliedtears. . , Oeford.
'• ~ Such. ere the . priacipal_ .tents,. of Conservalisnle.np-' •donies and ze(ilites are formed in the same *manner:. • • . THE .1. eTE FATAL,FioIiT..--It. is understood that an inveS- . Oats, Flour and „ Meal , from. this .porte and of • English Wheet from the MARCH. - , -, .' . „ -.••- • • • rlOllll
Xing of stern waterf4ll3.l thine awe pervades, holding tile : rooted-. _constitution :of our• country,. main= ' We hare now' to explain What is meant by the term conglo-- tigation into the conduct' of the local magistracy, for neglecting'
.'itii•lt.:rtlgic;,litiatscitll improvement on last week's prices.. T.,heenly al- .23. Duncan MacDougall' Radcliffe, Duncan and Co.'s,. 1
And like the genine of, romance creates -• • •• .•e :. •
tatning. its religion, and diffusing through' alt classes the merate, It
.ineatis an eggregate Of
.Substances. When you, their dt.ity, will be cotninenced ferthivith. ' Lettera haee already- duties.on Grain from-fereign 'ports sidee Friday..is'in ••,27.--Robert ,51•Laten,(tliv•r Clarendon Robin's, la
' A
.spirit 'Of enchantment reund thy home : eitamine the fragneents of the conglomerate you fi,n,d that
.they. be, en. thepatched • from .the• 4lorr.e-office to -the several iticrease of Is 6a per quarter on Rye., , Some further sales of Wet•at in 27.. Henry R. Warren, (2(1) • • • 11itt0...... el
healthful , spirit •of our government. • If nien Wish tri Parties- -bondhave been Made ter okport at a• inlet! advanee, in prOpOrtion to 29.' Christopher L.. Sharples,list) , . • ' Ditto' - ' ' 1
"I'Tie-' valley, hush'd ea 'desolation loves, • • are all rounded, and very rarely hare angles.: Ahe reason of . implicated,: calliegepon, them.for an :explanation. 'Yestertley,.
.(.14
. -:The`g ttcim Cha.otic of thine ancient hills, know
,the principles .by whiCh we .are guidedoye hare elities, but.. not warrauting any.decided alteration in., our./genCtral ..................
this- •is that they conSist of a number o• f different substances, the police were on the look out for. Brown, one of .Phelps .einitations, tbough• sairne' cargaes or most stifieriOr
.qtiallties of 'red , . , • ~....
, ,
'Torn by the :.erApest's savage wing, and decked ' given. them ; and we are. ccady to defil4 Ahem .against which bave been roiled togeebe'r by a powerful current from a • secends, who 'was to• have foUght wiih o 'baker, named Stevens,.
,Peeneranea,n and whigeDaritzic•are heldat's•32(l to- 6s• ye-I'l7ollls ';' some ... ....c4.g...r F. it .CtOli-N :AlAliKk:l. ~..,±l.ltotr:it ,22:'.' I r
I, • .
I. •• ,
, With foliage, touch'd.by autumn'epale tiecay, tlie (4.-entic intellect of our ey big% radical contemporary, . conSidrable distance.. Thtes pleat oudding stone telle a curious . but the_ fight,did- not."' conie.off."' •Itis • given out. in' thd apart- trivial sales Of Flour and Oats in bond have also licen,,graele.atethe . s. d. s. cl.
~ . ,i-. .r.', , . . - ' ' " . ' • . 0: 3 9 6
And drip of .water from the rocks, dissoled Who:. with. that pragmatical imbecility. m hieh is the spirit history. We see that before. this ruck was formed other eocks ing-houses, tbitt Swift LIS left. the -kingdom' via Southampton, • nricesquoted..The mutter' Made. in the House of,Oonamons on fhers-- ,Wheat, 751hs
8 .9 .Be 6
in feeble intisie faint as dreacn-heard sighs;- it have existed and therefore the river which brotteht down but this is a mere feint It is quite impeeeible Olathe can.have. gay last, for an alteration or, •repeal or the, preemit Corn, Lews was Ditto. red
.- - .'. • . • , of, ILis partv, has attempted..to cast: upon nur principlei a ni6 . - ' ' •... . • • • •• - ''• •.. • ' . .. , ~' - . . • •..• , , • negatived:by-a large rnajority.SlD to •93!-the faie of Oda thoflou Was Tlats,'46llie ' '• -• •, -- 29 3 0
,:',A.11 these in one:vast sentiment unite • •- ' the various fragments of which it 'is composed must have run been moved alive for so great a distance. . Many persens assert eo eoneefeettee fetes Anticipated by the Corn Arade,geperelly,that,the Beans, 80Ibs
',--Areund thee; making eound and sight appeal , miserable aouhte which, if. ventured in politica, 'iniGht be
ne
.er. a ceuntry a.mun ;rig in te, , t cerent roc s 0 ts, icb. it is mos - pos. .ve 3 t at eis ea( , and t at -e a ait w no e -result had no influence or e ect wreon.
ov • 1. d' '-' h• ' il'F •k f•h . • t ;ti I'h-h ' d 1 •le IH ft'. ill tb ' • ••• • - •-•-tf• • ll • - At this daioe market we Grindite. Barley, per 601bs - ' 6.6 • 6 ;.9
. • ...
- ~.4 0 ..4 3
- L:ke pne try, froM Nature's heart evok'd ! much more aptly hazarded in , any Ihing which 1.6) .1110 st -CoMpoeed:• ,Oettaiiifperts or onr"red Seed stone are 'foemed of -.made publie till after the trial of •theseconds. , il'e'. , experienced dull ealee for ,•Whe'it dod,focall,other, article's In the tradee
..51altingsBarley, 38qrs • ' • • * './ '' • " ' '4 •9"5 0
. .
„And while, witla.centemplation's spell-bound eyes,
,plaiu tO Us.• _But will he give lis an,explanation of his ciinglotrierate. ' New. red sand Atone ;s t'ne oldest rock, witich we . THE . SAiA Lt. • Pox. =I n. S herb() rue, as - Well as many ot het, hereto obtainable exce it for -- ----- - ----- - --- ------- -- --------- -- --
and the priceepf this day week were] . , , . , i, ,
___ . . . . ,
~..,_
.• . . . , ..
-OAS and Oetmeal, of Which stiles tree Moderate extent were•made at el • • •
2-Aenid the sniey, the thundereand the din,' - :OWD, tenets? , Not he; fot it would -be like the descrip- know of,. but the oCcurretice pf congloineiate in it shows the towns and villages in the %vest, the revages of the small pox LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. .. _. -
'llOnArch et Waters ! epou thee I. gaz'd, existence of other ,rocks hefiire it. ' These eocks 'of a hich the fully the prices last quoted, and fur superior qualities, at a small ede . .. , _ .
, .
', . tion of a• hurricane, but wind, and noise, and nothint7. are mek in g, frightful havoc, not en ly atnoegst the .i n fantine' •vanee. • . • • ' ' : '• ' ••• • • • - • '
''.'rbe witchery.of deep aseecietion rose,- ' .
. . b i fregments are angular have been formed
.ef rocke, which; have portion of the t(ightnu-nity, but .eVen adults -have in Many in- _WIIIII-T, tr WQlb s. d, .s. d. INDIAN, CoBNOIr 4iolb. ••• Numbers! new Patientsentered on the hooksolthe Dispeructriesduritsi
„ ~ ~
,'l.Ynt kyriads, n'ogi in earth and d.arknees mute, . .-.• . I been tregsported Irotn no distenee. These stones eke
.nolled stances fallen vicliins to its virulence. - .1n Milbdrne Port this' Engliali • • 86.8 9 6 lied • 43 d (ie 44 0 . the last week:- . . .
:.,:i 0600,4, ~,1,....,.iike me, had•feasted soul LIVER POOL..MEC HANICS• INSTITUTION.- . BreeCias. lia the' i'sld of 'Wight we find masses of flint.% hiche has been partieulerly the case. It is a. itv that the.profession• '` Sge„,•"ech • ' :8 .0 .9 .70 • ,-,White . • • North: Bohth.lotal•
. e d ce and medicine at the Institutiep, 343 e
~, 484 .: . fi3/
,A.,ii.ct Sen§, aud drank emoti,ms rich as mine, 'when viewed at a'disiance, appear, as conaino•ti flipts, but which, do- not, by some ~ well organised and crete:rtnitted.effort, • avail '-`s."
. 1 ,Bosuded.. • •0 -0 0• O. English ' 4l .0 -44 i 0 • 'Visited at their Own houSes and supplied with
7 3- 8 9 BEANS, W qT. ' 43'
0'
-•
44'
0 •
Receiv d a vi ,
. "Fii:iiiiit thine encharenuent. Here the werldfing came, .
, LECTURES ON GEOLOGY. - -- when taken hold of, imniediately fall itt piee,ei in she. p itogles. '
themselves. of the pdiver w-hich the law give's them to, p.ut a stop BARLEY,.4I/ qr. ~. , • Irish,. •35 0 :I6 .6 • Anedicine, . '. ' t . 139 120 259
..
Yile:t.f. !err, perchanCe, his woridiiness bellied ; In the neit lecttire, whieh will by; delivpre,l to-nto:-row even•
3 ...1 0 -35 0 PEA'S, Grey •ne .0 _ ge- • 0
- _ree- t."--,,. .le•--„,'
, On Wednesday evening Profeseor Seonler delivered his to the pree4dingS'af thoseanqualitied itinerant inoeillators-- • - 'Eriglikli ' ,
'llere Nide; Airibitiou, Avai•ide, au-dilate; ing, pr. Bcouler will pi-tiered ,ta. the cuesederatiou el stratified 482 414 6v'
. second lecture on this important subject, in which he explained
-th'ci§e.d•-)Mons 'C'f the mind, their sceptres broke, • rocks- fieciteb, de 6015... 4'6 --s 4 8 RAFESEED, 4r, las , X - .
those wretched propagatorshf pestilence 'avid deathe-SherbOrne' eCheeafier .. - ....35 • 0 7.-37 0 r Vi. 'bite.- i. 38 ,0 -42 0 Totalat each Dispensary
. .VISITORS. -,.... , .
the structure of the most important rocki, end the.causes of . .
. . , . -(8w-irate .• - -e, e. . • .. . .
.?...nfl Shrunk like Sataea from ehe-Saviour's word, , , . elrish..... ' •.3 6. -• 4. 0' FLOUR, Englisheept eeme. e , .North-mr. ,Thomas Barber, liev. John Lyons and Mr. W.. F.
. • their peculiar formation. ' "'• • • ' • - • ' - - - - - • •
. .... .. . , ... :.• ... ~.. eree--• Foreign, in. bond. 2 0- 2 2 Fine 36 i, _49 0 ' • MaegrteMr.
-fly"llVee o'4ra w'd !-and here, the poet dreamt; - . . --: .
.. .
Having spoken of the minerals composing the various rocks . . ; e,a, 1 „ .„, e - _„„ . , ~,...., •
.. _ . ..... • Orem, ctee 451 b. -- - •' . • ' ' Itish: - ' ' 35 0"...' 49 0 Soptli-e--,31r. F. Jordan. Mr; Thomas -Robinson; and,. Mr. JOs. COOPer*
' 'WW:ees'entiitlent and tleong,hehiseheart o'erwhelin'd V-S. ir rlri If em ltv. T . . . ,
• of oar globe, we now coine to treat oltheelockS•the:ruselyese , 5.,.0.,.1t...efti,p44.3, ~.,,14',_2.1„))..iLi 1,,,t,,,,i,11.,.. ,
~., . . ! ~ . : .c...i....,ipipin, In. tr.ii
tamer.
, English 3 5 3:6 t American, Air brl..free. e '
:- IMPOrfict Rite revereonle fro:a:the :11fh tti-tlie- 20th 'inst.
... ...e
IVO.h maeie•idencv, till he became .•eee• Scotch - 3 • 6 Sweet, U.S.' .: 00- :0 0 AN.Apc..9UNT,OP...CATTLE,....: . - -
They are either formed of simpie or connhonnd•• minerals. ..• , .
Siiteene in. th'y snidimity ef.seene!- ,
.• Quartz and limestone are well- knestai instances rif the Itienier„
..---:$ 1 , :So.hr,liOnti .i.e,2-1 :6 -. 26 0 . -.-.:
'And from the centre of hia.spirit felt • • ' ' . '.
',s"tandardiolltre,' .Three o'.&lock. '
. and copgluinerate granite of the tatter mode of Forinetinti. & Foretem, in bond. 2 3- 3 3 OATMEAL, tc" 2-10ib .- 1 7 FROM:IRELAND'. '".-' •
.:*Yi'etrui inspiration-like a sunrise, brea, .
TUESDAY, Al...awn 20:-Wind W,N.W.-A Gale. : - rDittoe duty free 32- 3 .11 ' English.' . 23 43 -23 '6 Cows., Sheer). Pigs. Herses.• Mules. Caltes. LamliS.
- ••, rock Mite' be either a mechenical aggregate- or a'cheniical com- .. .. ... . ...
:And' ineaatiegs, fell of worldless beauty, flow. 4., -
_______L.,,,‘„.„,___ . RYE, reg. .'. l2 . 0 -36 0 Do. oe,w 1837, 2.4 ,6 - 2ti 0 • 963- • -1193 ' 61:62' • ' 13 '0 " .. 93
. pound. - Quarti is a chemical' ennipinind; and homogeneous 'in .
, .
. . . . ARRITED.-Eaphrates, Ilannay, and -Gipsey, Forshase. from Cal-
": 43
'6
. .PreTictusl7-11199
.C. 0'1%7.2' 84:e5i55. l'igs2. 3'Hors'e6a.9C 'al.ver Lam:
-.Farewell ! thod roaring fitted' of Seynfa* horn, appearance. Basalt is-simple in ap.pearatiee, but an aggregate LATEST- FROAI AMERICA. cutta-Fergnsi Cornforth, from A palachieola-.Ladnilowena, Young; Nrtititaury. fine ...:43g 'g IT ''
(o) Scotch.. ..... 23 .0
. coasTwise.
,
. ._ _ ..
. Alleghaney,•alielheels: Persia, Johnson, and Eligginson, c.ampbell, •• ' 'll-.11-' •• - - • ' ' ' ' '
.Itt, loud monotony of foatning ire, , ~ , . of pyroxeneand felspar. • Liniestene is a-chernic•al comp(iund;
',..from Charlesteree-Abeona, Chembers, and •liiilty 'Anb;•- Childs. from -e•-"--..--,-,---- . . .. .. - ,
: Rage on for eVer ! •rtile• all heetils arid eye's ,Whtle. new . red sand-stone is a reek of mechanical•struetti re,.
.By the ! Syl i it). de -Grasse, ullicli arrived at Havre on New Orteans7-4t01?.7t Islae, Mi115..4, Britannia, Clerke, from Sayan- ' :LIVERPOOL Plt6V NW N' 'MAR kr I At
.!..:. ...".. A RCH 22: : ,201 ~2936 -
_,l-20 . 5 ' 6 • 0
Previously lO2l 17844 5V53 40 ',49 0
That bow-before thee :--:Teacher of the.vield : composed of at) aggeregate of loose sand trinsported by water
the 18t11 lriStant Irtini -/Nevv 'York, from whence "site pah-aed Laurel. -Martin froin Sava nia-, "' • '-- ': " - ' Our Butter and•Provisien market•continues-witinint enituatione and ..„: , . . ,
..,...
e .
' Aiird Worntraus ! may thy'iofee etero.4l be, to a place %there the current hes subsided, 'and the sand has be- Maritter..M!Gteitchy, and Flora,•Millt•r, hence at Demerara '- - ' the prices of every article relative thereto,
,are nominally
.as. lase • • . ee_________,e_____e________ee..
sailed tin the 251.11 tilt., we learn that there Vl ere no later Favourite, .
.. , from Meesina, at Tunis, after being on shore, and • quoted., . . ~.. - ~, •-. ~ • - . , . , . .: . .
• A lad speak of I-TIM Whiese'shado* lil"l'.he sen, • come agg!uttuated. Hornblend is an agetegatd of Crystals.
BoTTER.-•.-13sieitgfaso t L 0,17,
}113:::: ,
thrOWine overlie:led abed 50 tons Of brimstone,'•and will, probably .
..s. .d. .. s. d.. . ,
r Whern torrent, sea., abet tenipest lothiljepreise, -, There are many interesting points conueeled with the nattral . . ..:. ,
~
arrevals from Ene,.land, than the
.:Se IviO de arasse, the
•,Who4e- tote is eyliehr d- by ev'ry breeze, • • historyrof rocksewhich•are of great
,imeortance to' the student
Day, Iluelin,rirom Monte Video, at Antwerp r. Banhridge ..SO 0-81 ,0 -7-
,While;fseated en Eternity's vast throee, ~ in geulogy. Of these their leaninar structure or cleavage' is vessel above named.. Considerabie anxiety prevailed at Jtaima, Robinson, from Caaton. at Deal ; sailed Ilth Dec. and from - ' - Coleraine - • -81 0-85 0 ---7. ' • (Sailing befote Ilth Jan. )• . , , ,_____,--
Ber'' hice. 20 0 - 0 0 • :20 0
.., 25 • ,0
Ale wields His sceptre o'er ten.thouSiiud worlds ! •, highly tostructive. It may be well to notice, in introducing ~ . .
... . , ~.. , .
ork, for tire
_safety of the 16th December pae,liiet lisat,v.eit:lernliasels:Fets: ','The'S'aralt..Birket.t',..Atkin:, .'s.s.' iled-1' rona.C'en't.on - 0 0 -
Jamaica - . •• • • •• • • aftjr Ist Aug.
25s od.a 0s Od • 503 &V! .60s- 04
....q . this portion of the suljecr, that rocks are divided into two grand /New y- for'Manilla 20th Nev. • . . . . Derry
.- 86 st --.....-
Nit:OMT: 'SZ
tare Well tetheit glory of a gLorions clime, . , . classes, narnely, those ivhich are stratifiedand those which are fritin Havre, out 72 days when the .SilVio de Gra-se 'Orient, Taylor, from Bombay, it this port; and freom St.-Helena :Lltriericle - - 0 0 • •--- Hondures •. i • ',.. •• '3O 10 L-- 35 d 140- 'o' -.459 -0
iFai.e.well ! .the,seght-hut net farewell the sense not. The former of these have been depeSited by the action.of . • . ,- s- 30th Jan, On the 2,lst ult. in lat. S4B N, iong. 23.4 W, spoke the ,
. , . _. Caerick -s• •• ~,,. nie c) - :0 -0 ---
,New. York, Boston
.25 0 es- 30 0 ' .20 0 :,.. •0 .0
;Of thee :-.7for,isk.the.s.ore of ineery's heart water, the latter have been • produced bY • the agency of heat. Sal ornnitinteate fro
led.
•No later commercial news to c., , , lil . Perlarid. front the eleuritius for Cork - '
John Porter, , frern Demerara for Halifax, at this port ...,Bare . Kilkenny
:Vairlciee. e
90 'A •• '94 ' 0 ---,-;-
. , . -1-,,,e:OarsPd11):;:::: N..D,.18z1,ULN1%17:it0.:0,11N1,7111,47;tEw.a;
'Cliarlieitnif, Savannah • 25 0-30 , Q 20 0 - .0 •0_
Th'e'grand derninion of thy Scene will dwell; The laminar structure of rocke in Many- instances differs, from New york,' having sailed on Alonday, United States on a%Vay when within 160 milk of Halifax, with loss of sails, spars, Sec. . • Waterford ....... . ,78
.0 - , ki4 0 --- •Neev Orleans ,• .. -i, • . • 13 t) '."•40 • 0 '23 '0 -g0 'llP
. Atit.l oft atltid the duet -of 'deil y life, • the lines. of the stratifieetione -and in this mauner.oftete gives , -, „ . .Cpllingweod, Holmes. saited.from St. Helena ,for Londonatleult. • • Newry
,- 83 0 - ,
.leleyena
. Catiette' l2th .lan. 40 Q •e-, DO 0 .140 :0 -450 ••0
eTileproleof dry existenee, wiltbeget • rise to consider•able difficulty in deteeminine the inclinatien Of SH•lturnay. . . Rimic, Dixon, from Callao, at Valparaiso 24th Noc. , • . Cork - - , 0 0 00- . 0 0
~,ensations high, a.nd feelings nobly-pure.: •
.the strata. The common clay slate or argillaCeons schist; is a NEw Yortx, FEB. "
2(.1.-It is reported that 'Mackenzie, with ' Ettorna.Uething. from Paraguay., at ditto Ilth Dee - • .. Cieek dry 3cl;, 7B :0 -80 .0- ---7 British:North•Arnerica ..• ''' ' 0• 0 •-7 .0 .0 00- ' 0 '',o
Newfoundland
,
51untle•r Liss, Carew, from St. 'Helen • ' •
a.. at ditto , . ' Do„piekfed 2ds 92 .0 - 93. 0 - •• 30 .0 -40 . 0 30 0 .-- 40 ,0
. .. , .
•Or, wafted Lack oa, fancy's sun-bright wing, commou example of this fact, for we freepeutly . find in it: that ioni% 'Breeds ' • -'' -. ,••• - , ArdT. L,
.- men-, is ebout making an attetept on Kingston, Uoper Ca- • Anielia 115dinth,'WilitattiSThenee at NAritei - Beale-India PritiesdifeSs ll5 "O - 117 • 6 per tierce. ,25 0- 30 0 20 ,0 -,, 60 -p
River Plate
ese e. . ..
,ely enul will,yisiethee; andehear again- • -
.the line of cleavage runs obliquely to the' line Of 'stratification. n • 3erne.s Lyon, Willeise sailed frem ,5 yirseillee for this port 10th inst. New Mess Beef 142 .6 - 112 :6 ---... -'* ' ' '35 -0 -•;- 10 '0
35 o --•:-' D'o
Th e thunir etoetharinonies of thy.dread'stream, Tilis variation has . been the. subject of considerable disciissi;...o l• -• Ih ''
it&iii.,i, wji i t
.e.view of destroying the steein,boats and plun er- .Triveed, Heed, from Sierra Leone, at artmouth Do. •
0 0 ..0 0 per bale& - • a 'Sh -00 ,0 ''4o 0 ....e.150 0
*.I Like a linge.,wave in endless plunge and roar, 1 atnongst geoloteiene It may natet.any ne-iminired bOw is ii Ohs- ing the town ; hut litt:e fears were enteitained, for the safety of Porteea-Smithefrom.fiotabay, at Dmil., . .., ~ :. , Pon k. ....•
... • Comp, ny a ma
Batavia,
. ~.4 ' '45 0 - '5O •0 45 0 •:••••,.' 60 0
'l4 (1.- view tiwe Almighty by :His work revealed ! eible to determine theliee of etratifieatiod, whet/ it differs froin ; the plaee being garrisoned by about 600 militia, and 1 ' .
laving Lourb, M'Kenzie, from. Para. at ditto . , ,
Louisa,. Chalker. frota Marseilles. at ditto Baeos: 5l .0 - .!,0 .0 per ewt. !.
,New South Wales
. , DRY 11Alds . - 68 0 . :. „40 .0 -50 .0 40 0-60 4
, , - • ' thdt of cleavage. If the rock contains Adis, the'flat Sinface - • - Ceipe nf Good Hope .• .
' 0 0 '/7 •II '0 .:,..- • gi) 0- 40 0. 30 0-40 10
- Thename of the mountain where the -Rhaiadr rises. of the shelf will indicate the true position of the 'rock nt the IL et SIB ) . .
stiff 'i It • all arms ft r V 1 T •
o unteers.• wo colnpanies'of Roials Reform. Schildknecht, from Manilla, off Dover
'Enda, Louthian, frotn Sincapote, off ditto ' 1V ET Do
I.AnD.-Firkin - .• '3
25 -0 - 0 0 30 ' 0 .--1261 0
Atine of its formation.- Again,- if We fin.4' a 'great nureber *of Were to leave Montreal on the 21st, in consequence of the,eboye Gibraltar .
, . • ' • e.,Bladdered - 64 '0 20 0 -.• 25 0 15 •0 -20 ••Q
__,...,___ ,__,-..,._,___. . . larne;'Valparaiso, &c. • 45 0- 70 0 40 0 -... 50 ,0
• - , , , pebbles in rocks, as the pebbles must hare se!tled acCerding ti) accounts. The Patriots C.i) 'robbed the arsenal of Waterton wEDNESDA,Y, sleßen 21.--,Wind W. to N.-Fresh. ~ fa-1,---,-,-,.-.4../....-,1 11 e -•___.•-b-,--.-''' ,
,Malta.,Sl(llr, &er4''' : • 25 ''o- 31 '0 20 *0 - .25 0
- CON'TEMPORARY PRESS. th.e laws of gravitation we are ertabled.to detdrinine the line of Stute of New York:of 500 In usket,'t ~ ~.. ,
PRICES oF WOOLS AT LIVEIIPOOL. - • " :
.Stnyrrie end Constantinople
ARRIVED.-Aberfoil, Cauezar, from Demerara an,d Cork-Lady 25 .-0 --,. 30 0 ,20 '0 -.25 0
.stratification. The coloured veins met with in toCkS, although „ - - . Tee -Mitts/ea' "•• '• - 20 0 - .30 020 ..91 -- 2,5 .0
' -1 he Sub-I reasury scheme ii on it's lasi legs. . •' • Paget, Galt; Josepha, M'lntyre, and Arioato,•Blaelder, from-Charles- ENGLISII.-Down Ewes.end,Wethers 13d:0.14(1,417,11s ;.'D_own . ee,
Madeira
PROTECTION OF THE LANDED INTEREST. they may be waved, indicate the tine of stretificati'on. Although , ••., . • - , e-. toil-Levant, Bertlett, from New Orleanse7llowes,..Sumner, loin 15(t to Inttt-Cembing Fleeees lid' tg15(1; Ditto Skin 13, to lad,. STier 15 0"200 15 0 .-L• •20 '0
granite is an igneous rock, it• frequently. presents appearancee NEW. 0 nI.EANs, FEB. 1 7.-Money is extremely scarce, the -Neve'York-Aut•elius, Stoddard; Westcliester, Ferris. aed IloWard, • Sic'm Ild to 16dt-head Skin.l2,l to 1-4 d. ~ •• , •- • .; Westera Isles, Cape de Vends 2O 0-300•20 0 - 25 0
• '•( Frani the st)rning 'Herald.) •„ , ..: ,- . . „ 3, t .. thilion' '. • ' • 1
•.. % - . . . -.... , . lof stratification, which-has given rise to an idea Huh 'granitelti banks are curtailing all luaus and actoinniodation s-pecie at Merrill, from Savannah-Arica, Bates, from Litna-tlepeeGuthrie, Bcoecir.-Laid . highland 9s to 9s tid ; •White ditto Hs 1 a 12s , „,.„_ 50- 20 0 15 0 - ~,,0 0
It 'Vas riOt unarnosing 'ritual°. the qebate on.the corn i
Laid Criissed t2i to 13e;• Wished ditto 14s to 15s ; Laid Cheyiet 14s .',.;"."z • ;...4..:e -20 0 ••••' 25 0 15 '0 '•]- 25 .9,,_
, 'el .., - '-o.: t'e- - ' a stratified roCk. When, however,' we eXathine 'these appear, et r t from Odessa-Deborah, Neville, from Lishon-Heury Hoyle, Vergu-
!awe', tg Mark the eatrerness With. which. the. advocates of , ances minu n or bile: an
tely, we find' that they 'afford no • • •d I - h ' •
gre tl 'retoi ' . ' - '-' - AveVe'• .e6ii-va -
,to ~,,-..per cent. 1 um. "I his is,
,h 1, ei ed 'son, frainOpottO ~ - - t 0.135.; Mashed-ditto 16sto 205-6.1;: White ditth 245 ta 28s Pei-stone ,r
of 14Ibs. . . .. . , . . . ranee
• .• . Htilland : - - to o •,,1:, ti 10 6-15 V
- 10 6- 15 0 10 6- 15 0
IC ffee• ti;iod: IP ,cor.n.-.asserted that. the. burdens- of the opinion. tempot',lry for bowls' at hie Custoin House. The market was . . " -- ~. • . . -
• Ainelia, Hughes, hence at Madeira 3rd instent ' - • , ' !Tilsit. -Fleeces, mixed lots 131 d to Isd; Wethers 13d to 14d; Hoge I:farnbirre, Bremen', 8:c. ... '. . :Li,. •15 0-7 25 0 'l5 6 20 U• •
landed interest are .light, in comparison with thpse rimier -But of- all the structures which locks asstime, one of themes! t very mai:Live dining the Week.-Sales of. Cot ton for the week, ' Release, Curtis, and Heory•Alexander, Pyke, hence at Meseina 15(1 te, i 6(1 ; • Conthing.Skins 131 d-to 140 ; Short'Skin Ild to 13d. ." • Goite,nburg, Stockhelm
WitidlClite l'atliner classes' labour ' The 'i-rly'ii.eeinf new • interesting is the calumnar form mot with at the-Giant's'Caese- 12,000 bales, a portion of which' is ou eccoune untie Missiseipp' sistels, pall ; Columbine, Rennedy, _arid. ealexamlere,Murray, Foa,eme.--liussiaa 6-1 to 7,i .; Ddessa, fine, led to eldleituenos Peterehurg, Riga:a . - 0 0 45 0 --,80 2
~ ..... ..,.• •, • - • . -a' • •' '. ~ 11 wev eingars.Cave &c. The soheroidal forrn of rocks. is a • I hence at Nistilits •• . Ayres'Sla to 4d.; -Mee„iiciare -and Barbary 3d-to 41; washed Peruvian coporto ' , -••• • • •-• . - , , •13 0 2') ti• 'l5 0 ••-•••• 0 0
ever, (mere(' on'this point, was .to Illi effe.g.,.that a Elltaii ' ' - ' • . Banks'• 'and it' is said, the Bank -of the Unit dS • t ' d • • IT ''
I 81(1 to 91(1; unwashed ditto 6d to 7(1; Porttital R.; •Itidiol2d e'ditte, '
,
--_______n_e_n_.,,
. • modification of the same phenomena, which, hoWever, are hot . , . e la es an . • Artstules,•...art. oence at Trieste • , ,
kniNiintnt,, the assessed' taxes.do notaffeet fanners:- • all aecounted for upon the same hypothesie. One of the most Dank *of England are iri the market( • Foity ships and thirty Grace, Barber, ft:con Patras, at Zante 119771' ;no .
arks Itictitoto
.19Indli)st.:4,.eirrdantolleoelic.ess14,iiilistil Ittidi,,itlitttociikrordtietl. , ~ „ ,
,- . :
, 6 • -- -PAL:MAI BOA:IS.-FALAIOUTH STATION,* .
,„17,0, connterbalance.this very trifling, exerription, the.
.beantiful of these sphereidal forms of rock, is that which occurs ' brigs loading for Liverpool. Freieht, ls. Bd. to ls. 4d. 9146 , eet:4,ll,qnh' rs'7,onentan'• frotn ante,.at Cephalonia sth Jan. and sailed ~...e. law
F 6 15(1 toi 22d; 'New South W.ales I•2d to /LI perlb. . ••. ' I .. , .GENE.Ree -PosTeol4.lc..E.-Mareh,l6, 1837.
vericultural classes, it may be stated,- are subjected to .iu
he a certain sort of limestone; called pisolitic lintestene; front
• bales less than last yeare export 'At Oita date. • Somersetshire, Jackson, frnm Llanelly for Bombay, at Curio-Ina; 'ji:_L__t____:_____________:__•_____ _ .__._ __________ ---- -- -- - - - - - -
nearly the whole, burden of. the,,Poor rates-rea litircien -i
_ts.presentrug the appearance of ati agglutinated Mass of 'peas. I.la--drig Sprung a leek during a•lwavy pie, and must discharge LIVERPOOL AGRICULTUR-AL NIARKET, Meilen 22. DESTINAT •.. Mails matte ; • -'1:,., ''• • ' • ' • "
st Feld-eta Next Packet
lON. , . up 4n • ...... • - ~ . • ••• :., ' ,
'• ,'-'.' •'• .1 •. - . The explanation of this is very ell-Cele. it' oceties• in Volcanic RIFLE SHooTING.---:At Washington, on the 1411), a duel was - ,Laura-Ann, Casely..henee at.Lislian in 7-days••,- •,.. : • ' galled. • lik.
trinoontinz to marry millions' annually. .P.rom ahat .4u-r- • , - . s. d. s. d. ,• . . ,S. fl. S. <l. _ . • ' . Lonabn. •• .
1 ynx Forsyth, and Cumberwell, Foewell 'hence at Lisbon
.countne.s, where.the thermal springs are very abutment. 1 hese
...._.....e__., .•....e.e..._.,
hernia between Mr. Colby of Alain, aud Mr. Groves of Ken- ! ' ' ' - ' . ''' ••'-; - •• . • Oid•Hay -
8 • •
.ee ret, Whtte, hence nt Lima
Holland
4.o•Ai.•:(.,:.aiit.;le.Capital iS almost entirely :free. - •. springs contain a great deal of carbonate of huie in solutiOn. '
.0 9. 0 0 --- ! Cattle•Potatoes' 1 2' .1' .4- •,MOn. & Thurs.
Ille'ivitOte of the county rates, . moreover, fall exelu-
., 1., . , ..... - - • As the excess of the carbonic acid escapes, a precipitate ta ' • •
lucky, both of them members of the House of Representatiyes. ,Jo ..
lin Orrnerod Dickson, and Oporto, Martin, hence at Oporto Ilth - New tiey
Clover .Hay, 0 8 o 10i- 1 Turnipa. et) 022 0 per ton 1„-I:a113, Imr.g' - •
& Swett - 'IVO . It Tti.• , Tues. & Satar.
instant . • , t .
Straw,tWheat... 0 '5l 0 61-- Chrrots 23 (132 6 - .-Isoo.n '
t l':. . 1 B
IliVel.y. Oa the lended interest ; and the 'aefor'eo-ate amount formed which is whirled' rdinid hyThe'Sering until a number of It aepears 'that Groves had been the medium of conveying a Camoens, Barnes, hence at ditto . .
if .-t.lime constitutes a very serious I.4X.on,tigriculttual, the small particles as.sume the form ef a spherical mass.or pea,. challenge from Celby' to Mehl), the editer 'of the Courier and -Johanna Hanschildt. henee at Cuxhaven Straw, Oat O4l 0,5 - Menglewurzlel9 .0 e 0 0 _
,Madeira . . Sa„ureays ..
.i. raganza, , Tine's;
Straw,Barley O4O 5 - ' Nltteure - ' . March 12. • March lb.
- and a number of theae - betorning ag-glutinated' together, the , .- ii • •h:ls. . , Sarah, Sadler, from the Mauritius, at Gravesend . ~, ~ - , 111alta and Greece-, ' 2nd Saturd.
property. d Enquirer, an( w tic Ir. Celity would got notiee. cumin. from Aion linle. from Natclier, %Vent on shore yesterday, near Crosby, '• e_e_____,..e. March 5.
i pisolitic structure is fermed. A Irely curious.application is. ma e .
~ . . . . .
.4th.Saterdley
The 'hale Commutatiori diet; 10-o. -- - 1 ll d d
, was grave y a ti e , ,i,, I,4iv Or this' etiriouS igoperty of thermal springs; 'l'he water: sueli a quarter. flic consequence wes that Mr. Gros-es (the sort rots
.Nkit t . ,tlf. e..
.te ycsse .
' ' .-.h.be• 1 • tl ) lis breaking up ; :erevi-tvaved • ••: • . . LI VE It VOOL cATTLE NI APF ET NI - . '9 •
. .., ...... t. s. ~ A ki. H .., . . Mathrii.a.
le Ba is su °sett tole! the ,Endeavour w I • , .
fitelirig on shore in Boot y. pp ~ , :.. . . ~ e• have had a large Supply of Beasts at market to-tiay, hilt the Jirazil ,Sz B. Ayres., enchenonth. !VI areli•9. '' ••' Ma nth SO. -
Vlrv. some of the politico-econornical reaaoners on *the ' 1. e -t 'd i .• c. tight rit to Pass over brenehes of-trees., end then a
.son f ly .1 ;,, sec:too:l'U *Webb) I•eciame •1 . '' .' I " h ff - - d h '
Ile pun:llm In t ea air, an t e for Drogheda ' • • quality'. bas lieeo generally but .'middline, and the 'demand has been America
, . . .
whig benches, as a boon itO • tile laticicssnz!S. A tltt.4 qidullier or In:dals or monids ate plated in its ivay. These, in
,a , Britannia, Clarke, from Savannah, at,this pert, was struck hy• light-, Ist Wedaes. Tyrien ...
_Mg. 111 11,111.-B.Brise le
... , ••• • •I • •• • • - patties met' mil% rifles. •• At the third lire, Mr.•Celbv fell; and' prineiptilly eonfintel toiled of good quality. The supply.of Sheep. hag ' t-Jhrnal 'L1%6111 • .•' • - Ma
iinpudent Violation of truth _has _hardly evex been at: - h
-sena 'time, 'becometoVered over with a hard smooth in.crtesta- . ,
s, .
~ , ,
.. • , ~. . nine 7tl) instabt, in lat: 37, long. 41, which shivered the•Mainniast, arid ;also heertiarge:for the time rifehe yeaT,' lind the lihyers rmaieraus.liut t1a1.., 8: Ila -t'
1.. I.i`,:laY. of IL K. B. Star, „ rch,J,C'.•
.51.8.1-linnet,
-tionl eif carbonate of lime, -and pres'ent . a very triking, appeer- I
amot in tnedittely expited. set thecotton on fire, which was, however, immediately,extinguillred. -
we cannot note any alteration in price.s front teirle.snweeles,nitotetion, Laeuire 3 ' eac month. • March 3.
:temptecl,e en by !lie advorlates,of free, tratle.,... , :
..,, , . ori-the 27th'ult. in lat. A 7, long. 54, seoke the Oreheus, Bailey. hence. (seed Beer re, . h
vice Iron' ' ri
py tes iti the globular f,irin ceese;ts• Merely of an a 3 ie tinoted'at 6d'; etiebnitniaanty•and Ordinary . 5,1 per -Afte•cie:i anti Ha.. 1 rah day 'of H.M.B. beii;"ht illfril 27.
".'*Xli.,e,'lT. ttlie qemeriiiteitient- Act ..is neither„more nor .less
.*
i'Mtn.ouse 'nut:fiber:Of fibres 'Which -radiate' ii•laii the•eetiffe 'iif .a . - .fer New Nerk„.. an wf.ll;, had experieneed Very, bad weathea. .-Yester- 16, oged Wecher Mutton *as ,esstly sold at,7cl; middling, tindieferfor , eine, 5 each month. F b ••= • • . •••1"1"!
e . 19. Mareh 23. '
• . „ .... daY, Off the OrinefiCads. threw overboard part of the deck load . : 'quality,' 6.0 per Ili, nod pretty Well all sold up ; but there were many f.latriai. L'svardi
',7IP, 41;t .act of qPufiseation directed against the land- sphdrnid. Thet•e are in 'Derbyshire diiUmber of rougded maiSe's 1 LIVERPOOL 'MARKETS. . • Arica,:l3ates, from •Limn, .at 'this pert; keded29th.N•ov. and from large and rough. Bersts left•unsold, besides a.greet nurriber'whiefi lihil • Z' -Jai: tie Haiti. >. 15th day •of . • H.M.B, •Express •
. _
owners. -.''s'i..ily should the. landowners-be taxed for the :onliniestorie, the formation of •whichiS SoMe Whit t difficult to be Huacteico 10th Dec. On the 10th ult. in lat. hi S, long. 28 43 W, spoke. arrived at the close of the market. -Nutuber each/with F.b 19
a Beasts 1319 • 54f)p• Carthaeena • i.... 1 -... • i•l•4i i,".:-',., •• • L - .
,
. , .
etnisisbieta titre,- of tithes ? The laridcwneis do nOt: now 4ccounted 'for,- alfhough ‘vve taa'eas.ily 'eiitibiiii 't, he. prneetee.'"Fnr „„. •
vim i\l'r.,co.ts A.Xlr, i., 1., ... _..... AA . - -- - • •% ' • - - •
-------

• "Pram the horning Heruid. j
It was not tinam4sing,;dinibg the tfrbate on-the corn
mark ticeeagerne'ss with. which the advocates of
.4, free. i,n Aorn..assetted that the burdens of the
ilanded interest are light, in comparison with those tinder
J.whidlt t: aiding classes labour. The only;PrOof„hqw-.
'&ef;:offered on this p6int, was to the effe.g., that a small
, the assessed taxes du not affect fanners.
_,,„17,6, counterbalance.thts very trifling exemption, the
agricultural classes, it may be stated, are subjected to
nearly the whole, burden of..the,Toor ,rags--7a,burcLen
-I*Mounting to many millions ',F'.0.10 that .latir-
;kn;tnercantile capital is almost entirely :flee.
iX.4o,wliOle of the county rates, . moreover, fall exclu-
taively on the landed interest ; and the aggregate amount
Lai .dime constitutes a very seri,nySt.aX,on:a.gricultiiral,
property.
The 'Tithe CommutationAet; icio, was gravely alluded!
-to:1)y some of the politico-economical reaSoners on the
• whig benches, as a boon itb tlie.,,lanclov,Vnets, A mote
'impudent violation :of truth ;has .hardly, ever been at-
ternpied,e, en by the advocates of free trade.,.. .
ne7ttlie (41;minutation Act is neither„n-.ore nor. fess
4ci of qinlfiscation directed against the land-
,rowners. - Why should the landowners he taxed for the
goanni4tation- of tithes ? The landowners (Ito, not rinw
pav tithes, excepting as consumers; and the'coniniitatiou
.fdiitttes 'not add in the: slightestidegree Co tire va-
Vi,lsf, -
flie'properei of landowners , . • .
not pay tithe, is proved pretty
ey
y by the fact, th • .at consumers complain of tithe as
Littati,nig, an intolerable burden upon them ; but
:if
Igodlords only suffered from the existence of tithe, con.,
suniersi we may rest assured, would contrive to tie..r
such a calamity with a degree of equanitnity altogetheratirprisiq! Itio: the public—that is tO,Say, the body
i.)1.-eflitSniners—paY tithe; and he public, therefore,
Atillg,iiiillconforinity with the most obvious principles
Af3ustice,.to be compelled to bear the expenses of coot-
naatatfion.
But the estates of landowners will be improved by.the
abolition of tithes. Such is the argument of the econo-
rniStl.: end true it 'is, undoubtedly, that, so long as
ti ;ire-free farms will let in the market fur
Jygiler,rentsM:ito tithed farms will. But to argue from
aisi.4.'act, that:when tithes shall cease, the general value
of-landed.. Property throughout, England tvillinCreaser7As
out of view the exceedingly important circutn-.
ftance,.that the moment tithes shail cease,.
.t4,pricq
eqi.:ci:e willfall. Tithe now enters .as an element into
tithe,and prices will be towered in pro.
Vv'lien.the landowners of
,England shall have
bought up the Tithes, they will discos er that tliey have
void an eth.notins sum' for nothing,. After the Lremeed.,
ous-antlajc.‘vWch'ibe` Tithe.tt
ountitation :Act will int-
pos,eu,ikon,t,lfe,in, their. property will be:worth not one
sitilling.mure in the market than it was before !
Yet the Commutation Act is modestly described
inLPer!i'rrit t as a bOort to the landowners!.
one.'of.,thOse measures which the
pol,itiCal,econoinists design as a fatal blow at the inde-
pendence of the landed interest. If it be tamely per-
mitted to curve into full effect, the day is not far distant,
wgiettlandOWners Will be called on to cOminute the. poor
rtk economists, in short, will be sari ed
less than the utter destruction of the land-
owners—and the establishment of the most grinding des•
potisni to:tillich the, labouring poor in any•country have
ever been subjected!

But of all the structures which rocks assume, one of the most
interesting is the columnar from met with at the-Giant's'Cause:
way, Fingars.Cave, &c. The spheroidal form of rocks is a
modification of the same phenomena, which, however, are 'hot
all accounted for upon the same hypothesis. One of the most
beautiful of these spheroidal forms of rock, is that which' occurs
in a certain sort of limestone, called pisolitic limestone; from
its.presenting the appearance of ad agglutinated mass of peis,
The explanation of this is very simple. it occurs in volcanic
countries; where the thermal springs are very abiludant. These
springs contain a great deal of carbonate of huie in solutiOn.
As the excess of the carbonic acid escapes, a precipitate is
formed which is whirled' thatid by'fbe-ipring until a number of
the small particles assume the form of a spherical mass. or pea,
and a number of theSe betorning agglutinated' together, the
pisolitic structure is formed. A al y curious. application is made
in 1141 y of this curious property of thermal springs.- :Thewiter
is cooled try causing it to pass over branches of trees; and then a
number of medals or monlds are placed in its way. Theie, in a
short time, 'become eo,.tered over' with a hard smooth incroSta-
tiote of carbonate of lime, and present a very striking apOear-
Iron 'pyrites iii the globular birru consigts merely o 1 an
-immense 'nuttaber-of fibres which radiate from the'Cenfre of a
nphe4nid. There are in 'Derbyshire diidtriber of rounded masses
orlitriesturie, the forniatioe of •whiciriS goineWhat itiflicult to be
actotnited 'for; although 'we tau e'ds'ily 't he proCesS.'" Fbr
instance; if mud or moist inM I tS left of a very
•eurrolis but unknown la*, Certain portion's !Of it will'accumulate
together, and forin hales of different rini'griitile, (which
-stein to form 'a magnet of 'attraction) he 'inisied Wifti it: This
-procesr.Wis geinie on at' the tiottorn *of lakes,Szi.':,'aS well as
in. he ts 'and inauubfuctures:' hTr. BatibSgi!e'tin %IS MI et estirig
iwork'Opon the arts and manufactur.6; givei'adesCription of its
occurrence in the process Al porcelain -ireihulattniing. In this
-art the flints and clay are both reduced 'to a'fir'e State of diOsion
before they are mixed together. This, being done tfiey-a.e
mixed with' critter. If used iinmediate'lThey are of coarse tit •
for the object intended, btit if allowed to reinaiii together for a
few day 4. the flint separates from the chiy; ali'd'forMS a dumber
of spherical' nodhles. By far-the most liiteresting variety of
spheroidal rocks .are thoSe which-oCcur in voleapiel•Ocks, such
as trap, &c. • These rocks are formed in a veryilitTeren t mariner
to the preceding; by the action of fire. ''Tire haSallie rocks are
explained on the same principle. These' roCki Comnionly 'as
some a coltimnar form, although that shape is by ho theanspe-
enhar in them. •These celourn'S are of various configurations.
Stintetimes they have only three sides, and at ethers "tWelye;
these forths are however rare, the most corrinion are five or six
sided prismi. 'They vary exceedingly in'iength grid breadth.
The.basaltic columns in the Isle of Sky are many of them dttO
feet in length; at Airsa they are nine feet in diameter.
,A very
important point to be remarked is, that all Mir basaltic Co-
hymns are articulated,the joint's being 18 itiche4tu2 feet in length.
undersurface of these joints is conca ve,and the Upper cotiyek.
Ping-ars cave has been produced by the continued ivearing
tier' of the waves upon the basaltic cola-inns of-Which iris corn-
posed. 'Basaltic columns can 'easily tie procured by art. For
the first explanatior of them we are ipdebted to Mr. Watt, of
Biriiiingharn. He took seven eivt of basaiticiiiud and exposO
it for eight hours to the strongest heat of a furnace, arid abet-
wards allowed it to cool slowly for eight days, 'durin,sewhieh he
watched it with the closest attention. As the cooling coin,
Menced little globules- eppeared,-Wlifeli gradually increased rn
size Until they appeared to bean inch in diameter. •Lo.fig'strieg,s
of thern • were thus produc'ed, which,' pressing upcin one
another assumed columns of prismatic structure, as exemplified
in nature atFing,al's Cave. Igneous trap' very frequehtty be-
crimes converted into prismatic structure iii passing Op into
veins or 'fissures. In this case' the ebitimns shoot out from the
sides and meet in the middle, 'where the'prisinat lc form is con-
fused and lost. Many rockS, which are &it'd igneous orieiri,
have this columnar structure:' ParadOxical as it' inay'appeir,
this has been 'caused by heat, although the rocks Ififniselves
have not been'tnelted. 'lshe old fed'iand stone of Itt.dintiureb is,
an instance of this kind; 'it presetitS-the usual basaltic eppear-.
ances,'itS columns' being eighteen feeViri length, and two feet.
in diameter; Although the 'existence-Of riiek inay Seem to
be tit variance, with the "igneoUs lieurY, vi4ri properly ex-
plained it furnishes'strong confirmatory evi'clenee'of. its ciirreet-
item Anothar instance is -preetteil'ill. Wheieltio co-
lumns composed of sphetoidsate two feet in deiMeter, and fifteen
ihebt;'s iu length: NOcc,- in the- first !dace, wiiett thii Coltitnnar
s!rneture occurs in rocks Which are not of ilineous fat-Malian,
it-is bowel-that these rocks eXist in the neighbobehoidcif vol
cattle rocks.- Now, basaltic rocks having been in a State' of
fusion at their formation, imparted their heat to the rocks adja-
cent to them, and in this manner 'produced the ,cOltitimar
strticture of the Other rocks. We' edit prove this arfilicia!fy.
For instance, the sand stones whieb are used as'ariilieS' fur fur-'
naCes employed in fusing iron are exposed In an enoernotisiy
high temperature. Ttiey are never' melted:vet when -tle.)y are
taken out after the expiration of Many liiiinth4:,'Whd brol:eu, we
find' that they break up into Columns.: Thus 'We' See'thaf the
,
mere application of heat to other rocks will give the same co-
iiiinnar structure to them. It' green" bottle be-expi%sed
a heat insufficient 'to melt it for -a tong tine; 'it will be bitind
that its 'structure has been eliati';:Ted; and that it ba;; ussuris d a,
prismatic 'coluarnarlorne: "We' hit've ano'the'r
in nature. Coke i 4 a 've4 infosaile substanee. There occurs
in tOrtite a•deseription of carbonaceous inatteireilled'unthracite,
schietr- has- the'larne relation 'to eoinnion l,itumiaous chat that
coke bas. In short, anthracite-is' a coke birdied 'by nature. r It
has been stated'that trap rorckslitrve 'been Ore'etrued in a State of
fusion,' and that the-adjoin-lag -sitataliave in Illi's'M'iinner been
intensely- herteoil. Trap his' been in t ViCinitY' of an-
thracite, its cleat ha“iyg'dlriven `off all its -eriginal bit
matte'', and- gillen ii'coltiamar'striicture' to the ;residual authra-•
cite. . '
liras are said to baye a porphyrific 'structure when they
have a number of large crystals embedded in them. 'This 'por-
phyritic structure has clearly beeti'prodtfced'by heat, because
the crystals have their attgleslictifect, which neVei could have
been the case had they heen-Shbject to the rolling action pi-re-
duced by water. We find !hat:ibis description'tif alsO
produced artificially. TbM,-bn examining the it 'g for Med in
our furnaces. ive find it to contain erviitars of iitaiiinot '

COUN'EXCHANGE, L
Areki 23.

The arrivals of Grain and Flour into this port have fallen off
consideraidY since the early.nart of the week, and consequently,
there, Ist little of a.nv !descrintiorr; either Cmistwise or .from'
Frekinil, fresh' up to day; brit' o',' o.omeal; for: tlieThme, we
hioar:lea
further 1.6)0d in addition to the large accdmula-'
t
previously
at baud.
During _ and.
. . .
During the last two days the Business passing generally in
the trade has been unattended with any change in prices, and
too unimportant in amount to particularise.
Ila'vrog very fen' bUyei at :11is day's mat ket, and the millers.
cOntinitiug ratites inactive, the transactions in Wheat for con-
sumption were upon a limited scale only; stinte;thoughnot ex.'
I ensive purchases, however, were made for the purpose of
holding over, and the sellers evincing a tolerable degree of
firartress..the current rates of Tuesday were maintained.—
met itslow gradual sale at late prices. Fine English
Malting Barley, hav7nli become scarce, was fully as dear as be.
fore, and grinding samples upon a moderate demand sustained
their former value.—Malt, leans, and 'Pease 'youtinueri to Ire
taken of on the terms last netted. *

Britannia, Clarke, from Savannah, at this port, was struck by ligh t
nine 7th instant, in lat: 37,. long. 41, which shivered the inaiiiMast, and'
set the,cotton on fire, which was, however, immediately,extinguished.
On the 27th'ult. in lat. 37,. long. 54, spoke the (*hems, Railer. hence
f,rNew Nork„. all wp11;: had ey;perienced dery, had weathes. .-Nester-
day, iitt the Orinsheads, threw overboard part of the deck load
. • Arica,: Bates, from • Lima, .at this pOrt 1 kailvd.2oth.Nov. and fr6m
klnachaco 10th Dec. On the 10th ult. in lat. 13 S, long. 28 43 NV, spoke.
thWMaleolin,Troin Liindon for Calcutta . • •
Oricpt, :Taylor, from Bombay, is on shore in Bootle Bay,,with. five
• feet'tra,erlit tier hold
iSieholson,,from Rio de Janeiro, off Portland. • On.the 24th.
Jan. in lat. 248, long 30 W, spoke the Catherine, nence for Madras.
Oh the lfitti instaht, in lat. 40,• long. 7, spoke the MinerVa; hence for
Dern'erara, • . . •
GißilAurAtt, Mardi 5.-March, Lewis, from Liverpool, was stranded,
during a gale on the night of the 23rd ult. at Bays
•

WHAT. IS CONSERVATISM ?
er.cirti 111 e Blackburn Standard.)
One of our contemporaries in an adjoining t,,wn (who
appears to be, little read in the political catechism) :in-
coirpts ”,Virliat is Conservatism?" and proceeds at once
uf'er asking the question to denounce those priciples
df which by
his (111-.!;-y. he avow's
,This
11:*19i.isi by no, means singular in these ;
fk,,pr,ngeeding without datarhaving no principles of their
owini they rove about into all kinds of suppositious:pas-
tures, and are mightily wonder-stricken when they find
themselves successfully secured in the conservative
~They ore a -description of political vagrants,
having no,real home or shelter anyvvhese, abiding nos/
under the battered roof of whiggisni, and now reclining
upon the fetid shambles of radical violence and democra-
-17C-leStinction. What is COnservatisn ? :We tell
r,e,fined ..lasOl>in, what 2„v CQw3ervatisto, and:if he have
Socratic ingenuity enough he• may. accept the benefit to
tie derived from a stated answer. •
.
.' tin. rst espousing the great principles of
ttie`Coil.stitntion: Conservatism not only acknowledges.
but pledges
iitA e,xiv.teuce to, maintain tile monarchy.
,of
tlKse
,not loyal, to the person, but-to the
Slice of. the Soverßign. It permiiw no mental reserva-
tion such as " while' that form of government may ex-
ist," 1:4:t identifies its own 'existence with the duration of
that' form, and enlists all the enerklies of its party (for it
:wants no other) to4naintaiu and vindjcate the monarchy
4 ,and-support the independent legislative
, •
rights.and, powers of the House of Lords, is its next ob
jeer. ,lelievin,g.that the opinions of the great landed
proprietors, the l!ereditary judgment (ay, and even pr,e-
jndiees). Oco4r-p4Wityorp conducive of good; that no
sOected,too4y, futon could Jatpply what woultl,be3ost by
the subversion of (tie upper house; and knowing that
we bare deriv.e.d.Crom that institution such innumerable
advantage Sana incalculable welfare as no other country
can claim, the Conservatives are z,nelous)n the niainte-
na,:,Cenf'fh;,,.l)e,-ry-r- Willa! forms the second estate of
ioosti4:s.,,w;tl 2,01 ernmen t.
To perpetuate the integrity and liberty of the Com-

Of. Oats, some rather extensive sales were made at the close
ur'ruesilay's iiirket, but not then reported : .subsequentlythe
trade for this grain has been somewhat less buoyant, and to-
day hardly supported our last quotations.—Oatmeal' was decid-
edly very difficult Of sale, but not cheaper.

Since our last report bonded Wheat has continued to meet
inquiry for export, and about,Noo quarteis have changed hands
at 4s. 21. to '5•. 6d. per 701bs:'.•' Of sour Amelicii.n. IliMr 500
barrels have been 'sold at 255. per -barrel, and about 700 of Baltic
sweet at former prices.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MAt(KET—'I'HeEE O'CLOCK.
There has been a very gimilgeneral demand to-aay, and the
sales =Mint to 6000 Bags. Prices are without change.
l'he.business of the week amounts to 39,080 bags,•nf which'
21300 have been• taken on-Terulation, and 1600 far'expoil.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

breu(stuiri;tsiosn:dooinng,f:tolatrgo priceseer pfifnal !4r,
elfin', srtsi,llotiiiheasi.voars,,a,agit
LONDON. COLONIAL. 141,31RKET, NI/tact-1.20.
Stin.R.--Thls•afterifoon'imOdtter§•cierleiAllf sitliriiitteihd a further
and the purt:fia.ses do.uot exoPed 200, hints and tes; 50s to' hfls a-cceptitcl
fOr ' strong 'brown St: Kitts *for refining, and st3s for middling velloW
evletratiliitiltgie,
,o,4l;fl;re i rsPV.e
on shalow. .of the. cargoes lately arrived. faint Demerara an'd 'Ali.-
Wee we
FohnlGN.—The good strong descriptions of Havana ant Brazil-OM—
tinue to he much wanted to supply immediate orders, and would co rn-
mand fitif Market' 'r ateklitit:Cfie,tiaisvy being' very short; and high,
prirqstle,rnftnoe,l,st,illo,:cks,bi9,es._,. • .' - .•,• ~

i
• MOLASsa3.-:—l'or 'West India tnere s at present no demand, and
!parcels are offering at 23 deeline.lmtzWithout meeting With 'Myers: '
Goings afternoon there was no puldic,sale of any kind, k 941
'piiiateTV there is n 6 demand for either East or West India. Por,eign
.is more inquired after, and a hosting cargo' of 2000 Rio lia3ben 361 d,
at 41s per cwt. • • • , •• t
R DY and HoLLANDS.--Wr e have still to report an active
demand fur all descriptions of Rum ; prices have further itnprOired,
and now rate Id per gallon abovetbose -of ;this '.day week. Por
'Geneva there are still few orders, and there are sellers at Is 10d to
is Ild. being again rather lower.. ,‘ Brandy has been in stied demand
both for hotne„consurnption and export, .and rather limber pirieesh.,ye
been obtained.' Britigi Corn Spirits st-a4y at 93 8d per gallon.
TALLOW.—The home consumers- Inive 'purchased- .40ringly of
Petershurgh Yellow Candle at the present high prices of 57s tens7s Gd
but the stock, ;being very llgltt,:ihdldera will riot sell under the-above
rates.

CORN EXCiIANC,E;MAft6I-1 21-.. --
the; condition Of the samples was generally
T
LIN? sNaDfOa i rNp ti o w of Wheatlrpio Kent this rimm but very
little froM anYcifher Pa'it ;
'
pretty goodjand although the trade was not he brisk the tor & S sticeVed
in realist nit Mon Lay's prices for fine parcels of both old and new.
r,°„"t" mdateg..eafel:i thible. The supply of Oats from our own former terms •, Seetnidary kinds were
Flounsteady atlate rates. Of !Barley werhad a fairtiniintity'bn sale';
only, a small proportion, however, was o!' fine quality ; such conse-
lqitm,tilsye me
rseoadilyw,
coast has been' tolerably good sinee.Monciay, but the arrivals from
Scotland and Ireland only. liinlicd. The sales to;:day. were not' very
eoniiderahle, still prices were rather higher than otherwise. In Beans
and :Pen little passing; and the value of ,hoth-aitieles un Varied.' '" , '•

. . .• ---
-1 p •
'PRICES OF. SIIAL.I.S, LIVERPOOL, MAncii '22
. .. . . _ . . .
" Last Priiies 'll-iis'ilay',
RAILWAYS, &c.. PerSliare. Prices,
Birmingham and Gloncestcr 115 paid 12 5' 0 .... 10 7 6
Ditto and Dery•...••••,....20 .... 10 15 0
.... ~
Birkenhead and. Chester 5 ... 817 6 .... 92 .6
Bolton-mild Leigh ..••••:‘,- , - 106 paid - 63 10 .' 0 • ....
Chester and Crewe
Dublin and Dro.ghedi
Eastern Counties
Edinburgh and 'Glasgow (olil) .' '3 .... 417 6 ....
.Ditto ditto (new)
Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid 4 0 0 ....
Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 .... 410 0 .... -
Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, z 5
and A 3.,..
Grand Junction 1,60 ..,. 222 0 0 —.225 0 0
Great Western
Hull ,and Selby
Lancaster and Preston 'o paid 919 0.....
Liverpool 'anti Minch ester
, Ditto - quarter Shares. - 25 ..,.. 48 0 0 :...
Ditto. half shares 25 ..... 65 II; 0 .... ,
Londtin and Birmingham 9O .... 180 15 0 ....
pith, new. quarter shares ..5 .... 32. -5 0'•• • • 1
Ditto and Southampton 5O ..... 44 10 0•• -•
Dlttb, new shares
Dittnlk Brightut (United, 8 ~.... 11 0 0.•.. 10 12 6
Leeds and Manchester .. 20 .... :,9.10 o.• • • •
LeiCester and SwanningtOn • • 'in , ' 75 0 0 ....
Leicester and Swannington,knew) - 5 paid 20 :.0 0 '..• • •
' Ntanchester, Baton, & Bury.
M aneheater and. Birmingham. ~.. 7 .... 10 17 ,6 ....
N4idland,Conitties,-. • 2O .... 15 15 ,(1 .....
Newcastle-and Carlisle .... ...... IVO .... 92 10 .0 .... ,
-Dittb mintier shares .
Nnrth Midland . . 35 ..... 4.4' 5., 0....,
South Eastern and Dover 7 . .. 6 12 6 .... •
NorttrUninn; (new) . 30 -.' ..56 'lO 0 ....
• Ditto,,(old)-• .1•
St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap 100 paid 40 ill 0
~...
BAN li„,i.
• Bank of Liverpool.... .,.,..£12 1143 paid, 23,10 0 ....
----- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 20 9 6 ....
..1.----...- LiVerpool Union ' "1U .... 'l'3 7 6 :...
-!--,--- NortWrn and Cential. zlO ... • . 3' 2 6 ...
• Albion 23 paid 21 •, 0 .... ,
-'--- Nbrth and South Wales lO ... • • 9' 5 0 :...
--- of .Manchester . ' lO ~.., 11,17 ,6 .... ,
M'chester Sc L'pool Dsct 1.3 ..-. 19 17 .6 ...,
South Landaahire 7 ,10s 6 17 '6 ....
Liverpool Banking gomp.any ,10.. • • 910 0 .•... .
Borough I.laiik
.Comniereisl Bank of Bfigland s'•• • • 415 -0 ';...
East of ,Eughind
Phoenix Bank .... 412 6i:
. .
Royal Bank of Liverpool .' 500 ... 660 0 0
.....
.
Wilts -and Dorset
....
LE,70,110; QA`;, WA'ftlt W.olxllii.rSo,
i i tic.
ai 0 .0
....
160
gellliarnii;litto
digin44nWaterApric..2oo ....t...450 0 0 ..:.
Bootle Ditto Stock .... 320 0 0 .-...
Liverpool Coal Gas Company.. Stock .... 355 0 0
....
L'pool New Gas St Coke C0.....f1u0 ~.. 16 0 0
Ditto ew Slie.rOs are ii"Ei:W paid- up: ..
N
A SSUBANCK ,CQMPA,NIES.
LiVerpool 111arin6"Assurahce'CO.T25- paid 10 2 6 .....
...
ocean Assurance, Company.• -• 10 ... ; 72 6
'Liverpool Fire and Life .. 2 Irs. 2.0 0 ....
,DOCKS. niIIIIKS:INEW COMPANIES, Sze.
Anderton Cauying Company.... 12 10s. 12 15 0 .... •
Woodside' Pertly" " ' • • '2s '.....' '2B 5 0 ....
Egremorq Ferry , .. . 12 10s . ••••
ROck Ferry • 2O .... 13 15 0 ....
Steam Tug Company
Harrington Docks.
A pothecatieS! Company 3 .... '3 0 0 ....

FR I DAY, 111 A R.CII 23.7—Wind S.W.

The granular is another Very common rock; be-
inik a very strong resemblance to'refined'sugar. Th:e Sacch,iroid
limestone is' so called, on account'of this reseni!ilance. This is
a case .of chethical union. ' But the grAnular sfruture also ex:,
ists in mechanically agglutinated rocks, as, for' example, the
common red sandstone. The difference is, that in the chemiCal
structUre4 the grains exist in the firm's of eryStals; With all the
faces perfect, whilst in the mechanical, the grdids'are rounded.
no.amygda:oirial structure derives its natne 'Wm 'a Greek
word signifying an )Imond. It consists of roek'i,"in'Which a great
number of little bodies are embedded as a tiumherOf 'almonds in a
paste. This structure 'has been the result'of an exceedingly
complicated process. It occurs extensively in 'trap ricks of
igneous origin • and there cad be no doubt but the interiorcrys-
tals were formed after the roCks'Wore Melted-in cavities which

. , . .
SA, LED.—Fortsmotith, 3lacoduclt,' New York—Congress. Hasty,
Havann—Richard Anderson, Lucas, Savannah,-Mlorven. Webster,
Hayti—Water Witch, Billing, Trieste-Galen, Snow, and Sydney,
Cowan, New Orleans—Albion, Putnam, New YOrk—Eliira, Simpson,
Calcutta—Dampier,,Newlarids, JamaleaAurore, Le Bas,Xitpe Breton
—Pleiades. Lrell, Havana—Conyivial; Ilainliton, Genoa:and Leghorn
—Z'Slary Ann and Mai Via, Alayor,.Fignera • •
•

Ann nondell, fo Om Demerara, at Dublin
The At,tite;D•ghey, from St. 'lJbes, to Liverpool, was driven upon
Rhinesbank Bar. Tramore Bay, about thelDth instant. Crew saved.
Thomas Harrison, Ilarrisop, frem I anrlly, at Boonba:,•, sth Jan.
May, (lass, do . •do 18th •
Reliance, 40bertson..from Liverpool, do 2fst
Beriincce,`isteamer,) from Suez, at -Bombay, 22nd Jan., with dates
front *Landon' 3ril DeCeinber.
Urania, -sailed fromßornhay for Liverpool, nill'Jan • Lady Fever-
shank", 7th': Malabar, and liciy•oe, llth,•and't;ihnore,' lfth Jan., all for
London, and Ilevwood, llth Jan., for Calcutta
Monarch, Nl•N,ilage, from the Clytle,•at Calcutta
Parland, Tate, from Mauritius, off Cove, and proceeded to Bristols
sailed29th Dec., in company with the, John Aaphiw, and Thoma.
.Blyth, for London. The Cambrian sailed a week previous, for Cork,
The Margatet, PoWfs'wei'e oth Dt,ceinlocr
for London.
Princess I.harlotte, sailed from Bombay for Liverpool, 17th Jan., in
cornic.ny with the Jolia.lino,r, also for Liverpool. •
licthaveh:Craw ford, from the Clyd ..at Calcutta.
Lontlthr. 'Wi ruble; from Lalcutta for Lonaorr, 7th January.
The Orient,'froMßOlnhar, 'on shore in Bootle bay, was got off this
morning and docked. -• • •
Overland Mail from India, via Marseilles, dates from Calcutta, 11th
January ; Bombay, 26th January. •
Atal,Mta was to leave Bombay for Suez 28th February.

'Emporo.

EAST INDIES, CAPE'OF GOOD HOPE, &;c.

- THE GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTY OP THE LAW.-On Monday'
last, at the Yorkshire assizes, a man named Williern
pleaded .guilty to forging a bill of exchange for the paymt4tt of
£€O.—The • Honourable Mr Wortley, who was counsel for the
prisoner, said, he hoped his lorthhip (SergeautAtcherley, who
was presiding-for Mr. Justice Coleridige)would allow the prisoner,
to retract his plea, because the-objection he was about to make'
must, by law, be made before pleading. The indictment charged
the offence as having been in the reign of his late majesty, and.
concluded, !beak was "against the peaceof our sovereign lady.
the queen, her crown, and dignity." Ile, therefore, submitted
that the indictment was bad, and begged to put in his demurrer.
—The learned Sergeant-said, he would leave the case at present,
and consult the judges on the point.—On the following day
Smith was again placed at the bar, wh'en Mr. Wortley renewed
Iris application, and Mr. noggins was heard in reply. Mr.
Justice Coleridge admitted Mr. Wortle)'s demurrer ; and
Smith, who before had pleaded guilty, was immediately dis-
charged.—Doncaster Gazette.

Gipsey, (378) T Forsbaw, frOrn Calcutta, with 2750 bgs rice, 3-20 bgs
saltpetre, 5 es silk pee goods, 311 chts shellac, 75 etas lac, dye, S chts .4
cs sundries, order 9 chts lac d%e, 1 ese silk pee zoods, 41 hxs shellac,
L.ble rawsilk.„2o tigs,seed lac, 992 bgs sugar, 92 bgs saltpetre, 535 by
ry-..'infter, 365 ligs Wekrae, Crawford, Colvin and co-5 ca silk piece
_Dusk, Naleolin and co-5 do, 'Sands, Turner and co-1 bls raw
Bakeiandeo-1 box silk pee t..i00d5,.1 cht lac dee, 510 bgs oil seek
P.a*lion-andeo,-2 lecs sundries, W Rose'and Co-,-4 es Cont 4 unknoorn,
Presents-rßiver , . .
< Puhliraes; (617) A Hannay, from Calcutta with 7300 bgs saltpetre,
543 hu,tfalq liosni, 12 t 5 c buffalo horn tips, 50 bgs 1361 pkts ginger,
51 his jute satn 129 chts he dye, 45 bls raw silk, 35 es silk pee goods,
74.1ds.rntinvet, 5 his safflower, 18 elms shellac, 34 chts indigo,l7 pkgs
sundries, order-4 cs silk pee goods, 1 hle raw silk, Sands, 'lurnerand.
co-141 bls jute,-Rowlinson- and cO—llier ;' ' • - •

• Qu4;en gird,, (394'1 N Ireland.. frrm Calcutta,3BB,hm saltpetre, 1,361;
bags rice, 31 hhds tincal, 100 balei 158 bundles ;rnuiljeet, 800 bags dry
ginger, 74 chests shell-lice, dye.,W gpthersai—,ll.l4 laagsi
sugar, 11,76 bags shltpetre, 29 chests shell lac, 9 chests lac dye, 3 bales
raw silk; 1 case silk piceegoods, Sands.:TurneearidtO2B,ol)ags s fit=
111 bags dry'ginger, 11 hhds tincal, order-4d chests ~)o.,),rls,con'-
' tent's unknoWn,ll-AllisOn-200 .bales. hemp, E.l. company.l9l..pces
sapan wood. ,279-mitalo horns, 1
,hale wool, 1 parcelahoes., llunte,r•
cases tltece goods, G• Maleolin and cO-1 case talc, W Fox-
-1 box. preser7es., )1,11 .. • • , • -•• . • , •
Mandarin, (424) It Donald. from Calcutta, 50 bbds simr. 20 casks
133: paekag.s. leaf tobacco, 7 hhds lineal, 151 bags rice, 9 casks silk
:I, ece goods. I box earthenwilre figures, I box tea, 03 olissts lac dye.;
8 x 5 bags oil se4-4, :3! I,llVsts indig(i, 462 bundles raitatis: 1 box silk
handkerchiefs, 19.9 drsts shell lac„order-1114,741rn salt Metre,
100 ChAts•Sliell lac 44 bitesbalcs jute;.Aeraman, Briggs
a.nd .0-1/ hbds..l brt tincal, 8:97• peas, born: Vrodshatu-.-480
sacks frour,''Heyworth and co-400 bales jute, Livings'on and co-42
4110. ROwlinsonfand co-mll chests rlye,
40 chests shell "lac, 5 chests bei.s' wax, ditto7-11bales, hides, .7,lNxel
,lac dye, I ease corahs, 4 bales jute, 16 packageiiice; sugar, M
Iluuter-1365 bags; ,ice, lswart, Myers aid co-77W

Pays.

LIVERPOOL TipE

F r fit: 1' '
7777 •
M. M. i F. I.
I 53S 11 0 Mars rises 6h 9m morn.
717 10 11 1 Ben diet. Spring corn.
-1 ; 12 3 ,Jupiter sets ST. 45m morn.
9 :It; ) 11 6 IVti-tgin con..M.Sh I9m e.
10 25 17 2
.) --Way. Annan. B.V. May.
11 TO 19 Ti 4th 8: in Lent. 31.L.8. Lady
11 50' f 21 3

.Tuesday y 2O -4 53
,Wearttls-if gaday 21 628
-Ttlitty 22'2
Friday 23 ! 9-10
B:lturclay 2l 10 2
Stiodhy lO 48
111.4nclay J1;30

On Friday last, the
Cheshire, of a daughter,

lady of . Lhe Rev. John Tobin, of Liseard,

MARRIED.
On the 10th instant, at Cambervrell..lt. Winstanley, Esq. of Lon.
don . to Margaret;dauzhter Ot the bite Mr. William Fallowfield, of the
Medical *.stabl;ginr•ent. Madras.' ' •' ' ;'
'On SiiturilaY last, at St. pe;er's Church, after a tedious Courtship of
ten days,!Mr.JOharles Clarke', publican New Quay to l‘liss Afary
Jones, of Dawson-street. On Sunday last, by license, at St. Luke's Church, •Mr.' Thomas
Tyrer,rarricrr nifthe• Liverpool Canal, to Mrs. M. A. Itig!.).y.
Earle-street.

• -
__.
• On Tuesday last, at SL Philip's Church. Mr. George Jackson Car-
rick to Martha. second daughter of the late Mr. James Nairn?, of
this town. , ,... ,•,,4 ~.; -
• - •

At Redcar, in the 103 d year of her age, Ann, relict of Mr. John
Eden. • • •
'At Adare, county of Limerick, aged 108, Margaret Bond. • -
On the 14th nit. at London, Mary Slade, wife of Captain Thomas
Ball ; and on the 2dinstant,' Mary .lade Olive, itirdrit datighter of the.
abnve. •
On the 3d Instint, aged 90, Mr. William Sharp, of Land Syke,
Northowrana,
4th instant, aged 25, Alice, wife of Mr. James Fyfe, War 4
rineton. • ' - • • • •
.0n the sth instant, at Chatlton. Sarah Jane Cooper, daughter of IltrA.•
Jane Miller, aged 58 ' • and, on the 7th, aged 84, Mrs. Jane Miller, re-
lict of• Majnr-General Jiniies Miller, of the Royal Artillery.
On the 7th instant, in Castle Town, Isle of Man,•at an advanced
age, Mr. T. Quiggin
Sanie dhlyillf;iiF6o,' after an illn !sS of six years, Mary, relict of
the late Mr. Thornas.Powell, licensed victualler,
• Bathe dhy, :aged 61, deeply lamented, Mrs. Ogden, relict of the late
Mt. Joseph 'Ogden of 1161Veek;
0n the fth instant, at' Leith; Mr: Robert Brither; aged 83, for Many.
yearsleardener to Lord Viscount Cathcart,
. On the 10thinstant, aged 21, Martha, youngest daughter of the late
Mr. Thomas Kendall, of this town. •
Saine day, at Arialwch, Anglesea, aged 43 years, a2r. Owen Owens,
Independent Wesleyan initiMer. •
Same day, at Nottingham; Mrs. Sarah Andiew, mother Of,the late
Mr. Aiidrcw, solicitor of. Nottingham, and of J. Andrew, Esq. solid.-
. tor, of this town. ' • ' • •
On the I lab instant, aged GS, Alice,' wife, of Mn; Jogeph Sparks,
timbee:niercharit: •
On the 12th instant, 'at her residence; Sion-hill, in her 72d year, Mrs.
Esther Hibbert ; and on the following day, ha St. 'James's-Square.
Bath,'in her Bith•year; Elizabeth, relict of the late ltubert.Marhlp.pd.
lisq. 1/.iatrfieki; danaghteei of 'Reb4it'llibbert, ESi'k fOrtneily of Man-
chester.
•
Someday; at '5B 'Upper Norton-srnet, Portland-place, London, John
Bailags. 1.4(1. in his 5,41. year. • '
On Friday last, aged 22, Mr. Thomas Foyer. Eastham; Cheshire.
Ootiataittlay last nithe
.priane- of. life, a fterst yFryi.ll94 illnos, Mr.
JpheFletcher, cornithereltant,'M•aaachi-;ster. ' •
'On Sunday last, aged 27, Mr. Richard Barton. publicin tind plas-'
terer, Lawton-street, highly respected by his nuanercinsafnupintance.
Same day, aged II years .and SaMbiltlag, Saisalma, youngest daughter
, • . ,
of Mr. C. Appleton, printer.
On Monday last, at his residence, Walton, William Harvey, Esq. in
his 83d Year. •
Same day, aged 83, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr., tlenrY 'Ereks.
Same day,-at the house of Mr. Tar; too, Rodney-street, Miss Threl-
falla„cd43, •' ' ' • • •
Oh Tuesday la—t, at Wavertree, aged 1 year and 5 months,. Sarah
y;•yoatigest daughter of Mr. Charies W. Harper, of the Ciastotris•
:at • ' • • • r'•••
`Same day, Elizabeth, relict of the late Captain George Weir, of this
• port: 73.
to°wlk.' ',ecinesilay last, .aged 30 years,' Mr: John Sear Willacy, of this
• -Saline day,,•tithis• nibtber'S residence, Park-place, aged 17, Thomas,
elder poti of the late Mr. R. Walton, of Seel-street. •

.
LI Eif Pt) ' ' ' •
FRIDAY,, MARCH. 23, -1838.
eItINTED. AND
EVERY TUESDAY—A:ND 'FRIDAY MORNING,
:
. AIOIiAItD,RATTIggON: •
, •
(Residence, Pillage of Irckrertreed
At No. 4, NORTI 111 MiSiC RET, CANTI:R-STRpRi, LITIMPOOL.
Orders analAdFertiseinents are •reevired Mrksrs.' Newton and
Co., WarWle.,..square ; Parker, Fleet-str,eet,• I)/'aeon Walbrook ;
Reyneil Xhancerp-laiie ; Tarrson & Harker, Birehin-lane •, Joseph
Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Corn hill; Ntiaden Hammond, 27, .Ldm-
bird:Street ; Mitchell; 8, ' Reif Lion-court, Fleet-street ; Clarke
and Lew is, 4, Crqu,n,courr, 'rhreadneedle-street 'at Garraway g ;
at the Landon Cornmercial Coffee-noose, Mincing-lane; at, the
Jerusalem Coffeehouse; I_Tornhill; Cluifiter Cohiv-house. 'Pater-
noster-row,; North. and South American Collee-house„ Thie‘nd.:
needle-street Jenkins, Genera! Advertising-office, I
Southampton-holidinp, London; by Messrs, Johnston. and C 6::
- and,Mr.' Lee','at. his Newspaper and Advertisement Agency
Other, 35, Henry-street, ; Mr. ' M•Phiin. GlitsgoW ;' Mr'
Wheeler, Exchange-street: and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Man-
chestf,r t• Mr. ,Mnile.y, BoolCselliii, Warrington 'Mr: Clarke. Pilot-
offee, Preston; and Mr. COope, 33, Union.street..Birming,nanl'
Terms of Subscription for this paper :—On credit
one year, £2 Cos.: ; haif—p'ear, .t 1 33.; quarter,
11s. paid in. aclvance,:932o ireartr:Z 2s.
ha. 'Teary 4.1 1$; quarter, 10g. . 64* •