The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-02-06 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

A WA RIN !NG roil SEA MEN.—John Oldess, a master mariner,
appeared before Messrs. Hall and Brown, on Saturday. having
been summoned to show cause why be refused to pay John
Heede the stun of £l2 9s. 6d., alleged by the other ro be the
balance of wages due to hitn. The complainant stated, that lie
shipped at South Shields. on the 25th of May last, to sail with
the defendant to Alexandria, and back to any port in Great
Britain. lie was to act in the capacity of co,d4, and was to re-
ceive wages at the rate of £2 IN. pet month. The vessel arrived
in Liverpool, on Thursday the 28• h of Dec., and was put under
quarantine. The men were discharged on the Bth January.
The captain in reply, stated. that the complainant shipped with
him as a cook and able seaman. In the first place, he was,
when he engaged him, ill of a disease which rendered him in-
capable of performing his duty during nearly the whole voy-
age, and, in the second, he was incompetent as a cook. On the
second day after they had sailed be was laid up; and from the
time of their departure from England until their return he was
scarcely ever fit for duty. He was in the hospital all the time
they were in Alexandria, which was twenty-two days. Altoge-
ther he had lost two months of his time. lie shipped as an able
seaman. Two other men offered at the same time, and if he
(the captain) had known of the infirmities of the complainant,
of course he would not have engaged him. The chief mate
corroborated the statement of the captain. Mr. Hall asked the
mate if he had learned the nature of the complaint. The mate
replied, that he did not know exactly, but he believed it was
some disease " under the head of rheumatism," for it had con-
fined the complainant to his bed very frequently. Ile (the
complainant) attributed it to having been cast away frequently.
Himself and the crew were obliged to neglect their other duties
to look after the cooking. Mr. Hall asked the captain what,
under these circumstances, he was willing to pay ? The latter
replied, that he had made up his account. He, at first, thought
that £1 15s. per month would be sufficient; but he bad since
decided upon giving £2, as he did not wish to be hard with him.
The wages at £2 per month amounted to £l5. From this
various items had been deducted. Amongst others, were £4
for two months' wages, being the time lost by sickness, and
£1 I2s. 9d. paid for the complainant, at the hospital in Alex-
andria. The balance due was £1 7s. In reply to questions
from Mr. Hall, the captain stated that the complainant did not
give him the slightest intimation that he was unwell, or that he
had been so, when he shipped, nor was any part of his illness
acquired during his services on board the vessel. With regard
to the second part of the incompetency of the complainant, to
act as cook, the mate stated, with great innocence, that he
spoiled all the turkeys, and did not know how to make soup at
all. Mr. Hall : " What else did you get him to cook ?" Mate :
" Victuals !" Mr. Hall said the first part of the case was rather
peculiar. However, it was perfectly clear, that, if a seaman so
deceived a master of a vessel as to the state of his health, he
was not entitled to his full wages. He thought 40s. per mouth
amply sufficient, and he directed the captain to pay the balance
of £1 75., exhorting the complainant never again to practise a
similar deception.

A WARNING TO INTEMPERATE GENTLEMEN.—A gentleman,
dressed in the extreme of fashion, aged about thirty-four, whose
name we suppress, was on Saturday placed at the liar of the Po-
lice-court, side by side with Betsy Jordan. a disorderly female of
the lowest class. As the gentleman. had merely been kept in
custody because he was drunk and refused to give his name, he
was liberated and placed in the witness-box. It appeared, that
on the preceding night he had been indulging too copiously in
libations to Bacchus with a party of bons dirants. On his way
home, being somewhat mystified, he wandered into Lace-streei,
famous as the resort of the worst of characters. Here he asked
some one to procure him a light for his cigar. He was taken
into a house for this purpose, when three or four women sur-
rounded him and rifled his pockets, taking from him all his mo-
ney, and every thing which. he had about him. Ile struggled
out of the house into the street, where he called For the police.
Officer 123 ran to his assistance, but the thieves had decamped.
The officer searched the house, but found only the prisoner,
Betsy Jordan. When the latter made her appearance in the
office, at the Lock-up, the complainant said he knew her to be
one of the women who had robbed him. Before the magistrates,
however, he refused to swear to her, as he was not certain of her
identity, She was, therefore, dismissed.
ROBBERY AND INGRATITUDE.—Yesterday, at the police
office, a person named Clark, the keeper of a public-houses
appeared to complain of having been robbed of his watch by
two gills named Margaret Fazakerley, and Mary Corsair,
under the following circumstances. The complainant stated
that a little after 11 o'clock on Sunday night, he went home and
was about shutting his house up, when the prisoner Corsair,
who was passing, was taken suddenly ill, and fainted away just
as he was going to close the door. He supported her, and
brought her into the lobe of his house, and got a piece of burnt
rag to bring her to, and her companion, the other prisoner,
insisted upon coming in while he was endeavouring to restore
her, and, whilst he was. doing so, contrived to put hex hand
into his waistcoat pocket and take his watch out. It was a new
watch, and he only got it on Saturday evening, and wore it
loose in his waistcoat pocket.' As soon as the prisoner Corsair
recovered, they went away and he immediately missed his
watch, ran after them, and gave them into custody. There was
another woman stood at the door at the time that the two were
within his house. It could only have been Fazakerley who took
his watch as Corsair was quite insensible. Mr. Hall remanded
the women that some further inquiries might be made about
them.

SUPERSTITION AND CRUELTY.—Yesterday, at the police-
office, thtee lads, named Michael Doyle, Henry Lyon, and
Macilroy, were placed at the bar, charged with killing a
cat under circumstances of great cruelty. Officer 329, stated
that on Saturday night he was passing along Bathurst street,
when he saw the three prisoners pelting a cat which was run-
ning along the dock walls; they knocked it down and at length
got hold of it, and one of the prisoners, Macilroy, began beating
its head against the wall, and swinging it round by the hind
legs. When he saw them behaving in this wanton and cruel
manner to the cat, he went up to them and desired Macilroy to
let it go, when one of the lads said " it was possessed of a devil,
and he must by no means let it go." (Laughter.) Macilroy
continued beating the cat, so he took all the lads into custody.
When Mr. Hall asked what they had to say in defence, lloyie
said—" On Saturday night we went to see a young man who
was sick of a fever, and as we sat over the fire this cat began
fa Jeep ever us; we put her out three or-four times, and every
time she came back and leaped over us; and the old woman
told us to kill or it would make bad luck." Mr. Hall said their
behaviour had been most unfeeling and brutal. There was an
express provision made for this offence in the act of parliament;
they were all liable to a penalty of 20s. and costs. It was a most
abominable act of cruelty, and persons who could so far forget
themselves as to do acts of that kind, would do anything else.
Their minds must have been in a most brutalized state or they
could not have done it. They must each pay 10s. and costs, or
in default of payment be committed for 11 days to the Borough
Gaol.

A PRETTY COUPLE.—Yesterday, at the Police-office, a well-
known vagabond, named William Bainton, who, with his wife,
are being continually brought up at the Police-office, on
charges of getting drunk, and fighting together, was again
brought up with his wife, each charged with being drunk and
disorderly. Both prisoners are Irish. An officer stated the
charge, that on Saturday afternoon as he was going along
Whitechapel, he saw the two prisoners fighting together, and
creating a great disturbance in the street," and-both of them
were drunk, and he took them accordingly into custody. The
husband here said,—" Will you allow me to spake yer wurchip.
Platte yer wurchip, 1 was not dhrunk at all. On Saturdhav
afthernoon I gev toy wife 3s. 5d., and tould her, Mary,' sis
off wid you an' lay it out to the best dishadvantage for dhe
childhur.' sis I. Well, about an hour afther, I'd the tnisfortin
to. be cornin down Whitechapel, an' who should I meet bud me
wife, quite drunk. Mary,' sis I, what dhisabout, dhat I
should should give you 3s. sd. to git drunk wid,' sis 1, when she
fetched me a slap accrass the face, an' sazed me by the shirt
neck, and tore dhe button off, according to way that she has,
an' I never sthruk her at all, but only tried to keep her aff,
when she skriked out, an' the police tuk us to Bridewell.
Well, whin we was there, they axed me if I would buk me
wife, an' I said I did n't know, an' then they buk'd us both."
(Loud laughter.) Mr. Hall said, he wished both he and his
wife would leave the town, they were the most disorderly peo-
ple in it. The wife said, "If she was iver seen there any more,
might she suffer all kinds o' visitasbuns ; she would go to Dub-
lin, but she did not know a minute that was her own, she ex-
pected to get her bed." Mr. Hall ordered the husband to find
bail to keep the peace, and the wife to be remanded till some
inquiries could be made into her state. They were then re-
moved from the dock, and the male prisoner struggling with
the officers said, " Allow me to spake, sur; the childhur, 814;
they'll starve, sur, statue they will."

The next assizes for the northern division of this count)
will commence on Saturday, the lith of March, at Lancaster,
and for the southern division, on Thursday March 22d, al
Liverpool.

MAN DROWNED.—An inquest was held at the Workhouse,
Licesey, on the body of Henry Williams, who was found
drowned in the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, on the day pre-
vious. The deceased was manager at Messrs. Holt and Par-
kinson's factory. The evidence threw no light upon the
manner by which the unfortunate man was precipitated into
the canal, but it is supposed that, the wind blowing his hat off,
he ventured upon the ice to reach it, and, the ice giving' way
beneath him, he was plunged in and drowned. Several ice-
boats had been working during the day. Verdict, " Accidental
death."—Blackburn Standard.

NW INVENTED STEAM ENGINE.—At the British Alkal
Works, Stoke Prior, near Bromsgrove, a steam engine has been
invented by a labouring mechanic, and is daily in full opera-
tion, which will daily supersede every other now in use, and
that too, in a very short period of time; as the simplicity of its
construction, the smallness of its size, and the almost nothing-
ness of its cost, will ,necessarily bring it speedily into notice
among all persons whose business may require the aid of so
useful an auxiliary. Its size is not more than twice that of a
man's hat, and the expense of a five-horse power will not exceed
in cost half a score pounds. It 3 form is cylindrical, being about
1° inches in diameter, and 22 deep. '1 he stAitn is admitted
through a bole in a hollow circular belt, (attached to a wall,)
upon which it revolves, and works it by a diagonal action,
against an upright piston, being forced out by pressure of a di-
agonal plate, which divides the interior into two portions. The
rotary action is beautifully managed by means of a perfectly
spherical steam-tight joint, at the end of a fixed inclined arm,
towards which joint the upper and lower surfaces of the interior
Dart of the cylinder are made to slope, after the form of the ex-
terior of an hour-glass. Upon these the diagonal plate performs
its revolutions, such movement being permitted through an
opening, (from the circumference to the centre,) equal in width
to the thickness of the before-named upright piston, and
down the sides of which it continually works. To the cenire
of the bottom of the cylinder is fixed a shaft, having attached to
it a wheel wl:ich communicates the motion that may be reqiiired,
and this is all the machinery of which it consists! When,
therefore, we consider the saving of weight of metal, size, and
expense, which will necessarily be gained by its adoption, and
look at the incalculable advantages which such desiderata afford
to steam navigation, our scientific friends will not consider us
too bold in asserting that this invention will speedily revolution-
ize the whole system in this department of mechanics. Patents
have been procured from every European government, and from
the American; and no secret is made at the works in showing
it to the public, either in action or in separate pieces, arid in a
model which is kept for the purpose.—Birmingham Review, Ja-
nuary 25.
ADVICE TO LADlES.—Ladies always delightful, and not the
least so in their undress, are apt to deprive themselves of some
of their best morning beams by appearing with their hair in
papers. We give notice that essayists. and all people of taste,
prefer a cap,if there must be anything; but hair, a million
times over. To see grapes in paper bags is bad enough ; but the
rich locks of a lady in papers, the roots of the hair twisted up
like a drummer's, and the forehead staring bald instead of being
gracefully tendrilled and shadowed !—it is a capital offence—a
defiance to the love and admiration of the other sex--a provoca-
tive to a paper war; and we here accordingly declare the said
war on paper, not having any ladies at hand to carry it at once
into their head-quarters. We must allow, at the same time,
that they are very shy of being seen in this condition, knowing
well enough how much of their strength, like Samson's, lies in
that gifted ornament. We have known a whole parlour of them
fluttered off, like a dovecote, at the sight of a frieud coming up
the gaideu. —Leigh Hunt.

CORPORATE REFORM.

(From the. Dublin Evening Mail.)
EXTINCTION, IF NEChSSARY, BGT NO TRANSFER.

- The question of Municipal reform in Ireland will soon come
before both Houses of Parliament. Its importance cannot be
over-rated. The measure, whatever turn it may take, vitally
affects the future condition of Ireland. In one scale hangs the
fate of Protestantism—in the other that of Popery. According
as statesmen deal with the balance, will the one sink and the
other rise. "Give me," says Mr. O'Connell, " municipal re-
form, (snch as 1 demand,) and the rest will follow "—all his
ulterior projects—the abolition of tithes—the appropriation of
the clerical revenue to secular objects—the overthrow of the
established church and Protestant religion—the repeal of the
union—and finally, separation from Great Britain—all—all will
follow as a necessary consequence from municipal reform, such
as Mr. O'Connell demands—and such as the protestants of this
country have too much reason to apprehend is in the contem-
plation of some influential statesmen to concede. Under this
impression, we feel it an unpleasant but an imperative duty to
warn the leaders of the Conservative party of the wants and
wishes of the Papists of Ireland on this subject, and to remind
them also of the wishes and determinations of the Protestants.
We write, with due deference and respect, for the instruction
of Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of Wellington.

When the Popisl; party demand reform of our Protestant
corporations—they mean transfer. They wish neither the power
to be shortened, nor the influence controlled—but both the one
and the other to be delivered over to themselves. Popish cot,
prat ions—not Protestant—is the object which they seek. Mr.
O'Connell is, perhaps, the best authority on whose es'idence we
can rely, and from his speech delivered upon Wednesday last
to a Popish auditory in the old Roman Catholic Chapel of St.
Michan's, in Dublin, we extract a sketch of his beau Ideal of a
reformed corporation :
"I am for corporate reform," quoth he, "and When my
friend, Johnny Power, of Harcuurt-street, will be Lord Mayor,
and a right good one he'll be—(cheers)—he'll strut as pomp-
ously, though he's only a little man, and he'll wear as grand a
cocked hat as the best that have preceded him—(cheers, and
laughter)—and won't be going about hunting after fines among
the poor huxters for some secretary or some one else. Ob !
John Power would rather pay all the fines for them himself than
do so. (Cheers.) Well, in those days won't we have a fine
laugh at the old corporators? (Hear, and laughter.) Lau
braugh plesura. We'll laugh right merrily at the present Lord
Mayor and Aldermen." (Hear and laughter.)
A Popish corporation—with a Popish Lord Mayor and She-
riffs at its head—to taunt and to ridicule—(and shall we say,
exterminate ?)—the old and discarded Protestant corporations
—is the surnmum bonum at which this gentleman and is followers
are driving, in their agitation for reform. And then how meekly
they carry their honours :
" Now wouldn't it he worth while (quoth he) to live to laugh
at them when you remember how they used to ride roughshod
over us ? I remember in 'Oa if a passer by looked up in one of
their faces he would be hurried qff. to the next Mangle, and lashed
like a cloy. I remember them in their Orange lodges, but now
all they are fit for is to'be laughed at."
Now, we shall tell the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert
Peel a secret, which if they knew it not before, it is worth their
knowing. The Protestants of Ireland, for peace sake, are con-
tent that their corporations be extinguished; but for self pre,
servation sake, they will not consent that they be transferred,
To put themselves on an equal footing with Roman Catholics,
as the latter stand at present, they are perfectly willing ; but
to vest Roman Catholics with the power which they (Protes.,
tents) now enjoy, and to strip themselves of it, is snore than
reason requires, or human nature will submit to; and against
this they solemnly protest.
The statesmen to whom we have alluded (and they must par•
don our honest frankness in telling them au unpalatable but
wholesome truth) once deceived the Protestants of Ireland.
Time and kindly feelings have in a great measure restored
them to the confidence so abused. Let them beware of a second
experiment upon faith so trifled with. The fate of Protestant

Ireland is in their hands. The hearts of Protestant Ireland
await the issue of their counsels.
We end as we began. EXTINCTION, if necessary, but no
TRANSFER.

The late Mr. Bolder° was one of the stoutest men in Suffolk.
At his funeral, from the immense size of the coffin; it was found
impossible to convey it to the( grave in a hearse. A bier of
immense strength was constructed for its removal, and, the
coffin being placed thereon, it Was moved by twenty-four
bearers, who were relieved at frequent intervals. It is stated
that the weight of the body and its incasements of wood and
lead was 136 stone, and the width across the shoulders was three
feet two inches.—Essex Herald.
GREEN-10mM. ACCIDENT EXTRAORDINARY.—One night last
week, a serions scene occurred in the Sheffield Theatre, by a
horse that had to bear Joan of Arc in front of Orleans, at the
time when the walls are blown down. The animal had to be
brought up by the saloon, through the green-room oh to the
stage, and was so quiet that the groom allowed it to take its own
way. On Thursday week, the poor brute, in marching through
the green-room, where the performers wete waiting for their
call, on turning round, beheld his own sweet image reflected in
the mirror, rendered still more bewildering by being surround-
ed with gas lamps. The horse pricked up his ears, so did the
other. lie began to indulge himself with a little prancing to
show his paces; so did his friend in the mirror; till, alas! the
uncertainty of this world—the flooring gave way, and poor dob,
bin was suspended on the rafters, with his legs extending in the
cellar below., A considerable time elapsed before sufficient as-
sistance could be procured to extricate him from what has since
turned out to be " his last appearance on any stage," he having
died on Monday last_ _ _

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—The Queen v. Fletcher.—ln
this case the Rev. Francis Masters, vicar of Runcorn, charged
the defendant, who is printer of the Chester Chronicle, with
having libelled him by printing certain reflections upon hie
character with respect to rumours accusing the rev. gentleman
of being the father of an illegitimate child. The Attorney-Ge-
nei al proceeded with the case on Monday, and brought forward
a number of affidavits in support of his alligations. He occu-
pied the court the whole of the day.—Ou Tuesday the court re-
quested that the affidavits should be handed up to them, before
they pi onounced their judgment. In the course of the day, the
court discharged the rule without costs.
ANOTHER Pleam.—Captain Reed, of the brig Sophia and
Eliza, of Tobago, arrived at Buenos Ayres,
,June 29„ gives the
following. report : —On the 19th ult.. at 4 p.m., lat. 19.
long. 88.20. \V., weather fine, and wind moderate frorn N.N.W.,
saw a small vessel to the southward, standing north east. When
bearing about south, she wore ship to the west, and hoisted a
black flag. The Sopia and Eliza immediately got ready for ac-
tion with such arms as she had, namely—one big gun and some
small arms. It was observed that the stranger had from 30 to
40 men on board, and was about 35 feet long, decked forward
in the waists, and appeared to have but one big gun amidships.
The Sophia and Eliza's nearest approach to her was something
less than half a mile, when at that distance the stranger hoisted
a white shill., or somethiug in that shape, spotted with blood
under his black flag. The Sophia and Eliza then took in
studding sails, expecting an attack, but the stranger seemed
undecided, kept hove to windward, lugsail reefed, and latteed
down. The Sophia and Eliza did not alter her course in the
least, but stood directly for the stranger, whose manceuvres
were distinctly seen, and that she showed as many as 30 men.
After the Sophia and Eliza had passed a little, the stranger
made sail for about five minutes, and then hove to again, in
which position she was lost sight of. Her rig was of two sails
only, namely, a large lugsail forward, and a latteen aft.
INEFFECTUAL ATTEMPT 4T TRE=ToTALLism.—Shortly bea
fore the new-year, a couple in town, who indulged somewhat
freely in the use of spirits, became sensible of the miseries which
their favourite beverage entailed on them. One night when
the husband came home drunk, his wife said to him, "Johnny,
ye maun gie o'er this drinking, or we'el be ruined a' thegither,
ye maun join the tee- totallers. ' " Will join wi' me, Jenny ?"
" Deed will I." " Come awa then, and we'el strike the airs
while its het." Off they went and joined the tee-totallers, and
affairs, thenceforth, began to mend. But the new-year came,
and Jenny proposed that they should have a wee drat) in the
house, no for themselves, but for " ony fries' that might drap
in." " Are ye gaun to break through, Jenny ?" "Only for
a wee;" " Aweel, aweel, I'se join we you." Off the two went
togethr with an infant in the wife's arms to lay in their new-
year stock. As a little bit of rejoicing at having kept their
vows so well, and as a reaard for their resolution, they partook
of a few gills together, and by the time they arose to go home,
the pavement was found rather narrow for them. Besides the
wee drappie for the use of chance callers : one carried two
stones of meal, the other the child, and these burdens they ex-
changed occasionally on their way home, it being deemed ad-
visable, that the one who walked most steadily should carry the
child. On their arrival at home they did not seem certain what
change had last been made, and the husband deposited his bur-
den in the cradle, while the wife locked her one up in the
press. By and live the child began to cry, the wife set about
rocking the cradle, and as the cries increased, her rocking
exertions increased in equal proportion ; but all could not pacify
the child. A neighbouring woman hearing the noise, went in
to see what was the matter, and on going to lift the child front
the cradle, no child was there, but in lieu thereof, was the two
stones of meal in a bag! The key of the press was obtained,
the press was opened, and there was the child occupying the
shelf usually allotted for the meal! ! We have not hears whe-
ther this canny couple have yet re-joined the tee-totallers.—
Paisley Advertiser.
NV Ea.sti IND' Azis IN NORTH AMERICA.—The great body of
the people which are supposed to be Welsh Indians inhabit the
country on the upper branches of the Missouri. They are ge-
nerally called W hire Indians or Padoueas. Lieutenant
Roberts's account of an interview which he bad with an Indian
chief is very curious. "In the year 1801," says he " being at
Washington in America, 1 happened to be at a hotel, smoking
my cigar, according to the custom of the country, and there
was a young lad, (a native of Wales), a waiter in the house,
who displeased tne by bringing me a glass of brandy and warm
water instead of cold. 1 said to him, jocosely, in Welsh, "
give thee a good beating" There happened to be at the time
in the room, one of the secondary. Indian chiefs, who, on my
pronouncing these words, rose up in a great hurry, stretching
forth his hand at the same time; and the chief said it was like-
wise his language, and the language of his father and mother,
and of his nation. I said to him, "soit is the language of my
father and mother, and of my country." Upon this, the Indian
began to inquire from whence I came. I replied " from Wales,".
but he had never heard a word about such a place. I explained
that Wales was a principality in a kitredom called England.
He had heard of England and of English, but never of such a
place as Wales. I asked them if there were any traditions
among them from whence there ancestors had come. He said
there were: and said that they had come from a far distant
couutry—very far in the east, and from over the great waters.
11 conversed with him in Welsh and in English ; he knew bet-
ter English than I did; and I asked him to count in Welsh.
He immediately counted to a hundred or more. He knew
English very well, because he was in the habit of trading with
the English Americans. Amongst other things, 1 asked him
how they came to retain their language so well from mixing
with the languages of other Indians. He answered that they
had a law, or an established custom in their country, forbidding
any one to teach their children another language until tbey had
attained the age of twelve years, and after that age they were at
liberty to learn any language they pleased. 1 asked him if be
would like to go to England or Wales. He replied that be had
not the least inclination to leave his native country, and that he
would sooner live in wigwam than iu a palace. He had orna-
mented his arms with bracelets, and on his head were placed
ostrich feathers. I was astonished and greatly amazed when I
saw and heard such a man, who had painted his face of a yel-
lowish red, and of such an appearance, speaking the language
as fluently as if he had been born and brought up in the vicinity
of Snowdon. His hair was shaved excepting round the crown
of his head, and there it was very long an neatly plaited; and it
was on the crown he had placed the ostrich feathers which I
mentioned before, to ornament himself. The situation of those
Indians is about eight hundred miles north west of Philadelphia,
according to his statement; and they are called in general the
Asguaws, or the Asguaw nation. Among the great variety of
accounts of the Welsh Indians formerly collected, some of them
point out a tribe of them agreeing in situation with the above ;
but the main body of t his people is represented as situated at a
very great distance from this, as we conceive, a detached party,
their country being on the upper branches of the Missouri,
coming from the south-west, and are generally denominated
Fadoui.as, or White Pacittcas, in late maps; but in some early
inaps they are called Matecauies. They ore also called the
White Indians, and Civilized Indians, in the United States.
The Indians about the Illinois territory call them•the MO 14-
dians.—Chambe7 s's Journal.

4 TIIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
. .
_
_____ __ 1)ocfr)
____
gi 4. , • • Canada for the amendments of the leader of the oppo-
- •
on. To say that in assentin to the amendments z•etig -of ,virtue" and "vice." They had :30definitions of virtue. Paley
and Hobbs and men of the first intellect had decided that virtue ..........
__b ippf n a Intrilirrnrz. Iliaritrus.
,_.
_
- 7 Sir Robert Peel, the. Howe Secretary gave tray to con was whet men esteemed most: a man's definition of what WRS —...040.....--
LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, FEBRUA Ill' '2.
ON SIMPLICITY. estimable might lie 'different fi•oui his neighbour's. What was , FRIDAY. FEBItUA.:Y 2.-Wind S.S.E.
viclion, would be to pay him a curnpliioent which he does
vice. ?It would appear on a critical exaetination that the abuse ARRIVED -Onyx, Nicholson, :rem Maurttius-John Cumming, There continues a very good demand for Sugar, and 1306 hilds B. P.
. not deserve. We have no doubt that such cunvic:ion • • , • • , ~' • '
~f the in di vid nal faculties given ev keel to man, e hen exercised. Thayer, from Savannah-Konov,sset, Davis. I out Charleston- hare been disposed of at an advance of 6d to is per cart on brown and
There is a lovely modest delver, .Wakefield. from_ :-it. John, N.8.-Must. In, , from middling, but without change in other descriptions. 40. 0 bags Bengal
• Find in life's sequestered bower, pressed as forcibly upon his mind as it did upon UIII S and ta the wrong of the social feelilooi, beeetee eke. Thus curaba:
Leghorn-Swantinti, , front Jersey—Arab, (Marshall, from sold, chiefly at 60a 6,i to 67s for good white, and 64s 6d to 65s 6d for
No' valued by the ereat. that of every British subject really and truly anxious , tiv,ness was a vice w hen employed to injure another; arquisitire- New Oneans-Antteus, Boyd, from SeUbes-Resolution M. Keelinie, slightly damaged, and 600 bags !Mauritius at 65s 3d to 6.5 s 6d per
In cottage-gaidens it is seen ; fur the welfare of his country ; but, the confession in- aect was vice when employed to rob another ; secretiveness was
vice when it lied to another; and so on. from Savannah-Constitution, Wilson, from Charleston'-Exquisite, cwt. No sales in Foreign, Su„ears.-No sales in Mola.sais,,,etigso(tifoo(u:nirretedipiti.etntinrri,;-01
Of all the flowers it is the queeh, The mural seutinieuis I, ot erlti g , t r,,, iaTare e i r a-a it d Mainline Grant, from St. elich..ere.
viCintteeheeee:tir:Td,hneeo;scttthiinentstisial,ulnee:„,leassr.te•oaarfi()*liotsuyttoBofo
Oles'al as npk
etsarotiif,,,,
Jnla.cma causes
h.
Yet quite devoid of state. volved an admission of inefficiency in his owa person as
did not produce vice except through the medium of the propen-
reign of any moment -No sales in Cocoa,-.B26ed'Ongtlaoilags Barbadoes Gin-
well as in the persons of his colleagues, and if " con-, sities. However, much veneration might impel man with a reli- Frances Ann, . hence, at Canton
.liceT6 hdveivreeerr is s
cwt.tr:ko :in:
It never grows in fashion's field, trary winds" had not kept out of the house what has gious impose, if it did not make use of the lower faculties to ('olumbu-, De l'eyster, hence, at New York
jill,zegr,!lc,aTn,,
uhronne.ehf„onrefle.e:La; Omr,laeaannhsaomlf the Tortugas, 17th ay. prsuld at s+s, and 100 takers East India at 24s per cwt
.-There
soil's too rich, such gem to yield; been appropriately named " the Irish Btigade," a mea-• make man set
.himself up as a persecutor, and a tvi•ant over the inquiry for Pimento, and 1000 bags soI•1 ; holders now ask 3td to 34d
You cannot find it there.pf.,rr,libe.a-niNno4,s
cahleiseiloyf Pepper.-quOlt,Oit3;b,
uscan, . , hence, at Alexandretta
Oh no! it's not a gay-dressed Inver, sure would have been forced through Parliament and
trhesetnowt:,stitihee;orartldificiattiwoansof a onlyun aanw,seiankdiiiveisdsu,
Which blooms in sunshine fur an hour ;Then what Tom Bowline, Trevaras, alter being on shore; and Lapwing. Os-
bond, and there is a good demand rorTarolina, for exportation but at
uaon our Canadian fellow-subjects which circumstances
of others.
tu
tdhi ce e.
expense
Vice
from Constaiitinnple at Smyrna
and
'Tie unadorned and fair. have compelled the minister tacitly to admit was highly aaliPtyri'aj
propensities and passions under the control of the moral senti- Corsair, Cumming ; Phantom, Handers; I Pet, Stone, hence, at limits below our quotations, which the trade are unWilling to accept.'
impolitic.. We imagine we have now said quite enough meats-the foicing the lower sentiments under the dominion of Dardanelles -There continue, to be a good inquiry, for Rum• both for home-use
By crowned heads, its rarely seen; Mary Ann Tucker hence at Naples ane export; the sales ire 150 puns of Jamaica at 3s Gil to 4s Old, and
'Tis dee Ailed a flower by far too mean, in the way of introduction to the excellent letter of our the higher ; that was virtue. Many a criminal had been hung, - * * *
Hope, °den*, hence. at Constantinople 90 Idols East India, for export, at 2s 61(1 to Os 9,1 per nation.
To deck the gliWring court • who iu the eve of God was
correspondent, who signs himself " A Brother Conser- w , • riot a freeagent, whatever his crimes Columbia, Sutherland, hence, at Oporto The Tea sale finished yesterday, and of 31,00 G packliges offered, only
had been. That was "a startling
proposition." Dr. Otto re- Cartaretta, Warr, n, hence. at ditto about 400 i, consisting priucipallyof lowCoegous and Twankays, found
It ne'er could flourish side-by-side, • vative." That the country is at length thoroughly con- nmer at is 7d to Is Bd, the • r
huyers; the ft latter at is 10d to 2s per lb.
. . related a case of a man who had destructiveness so great that he Wilberforce, Harrison, from Maranham atthis port, sailed 28th Dee.
The rankling weeds of pomp and pride; vinced:of the incapacity of her Majesty's governmen., had paroxysms, and he used to say •‘ it is coming on ; for God's On'the 24th Jan, in tat Since the sale, a considerable business has been done in Con ,us
43 38, long 18 30, spoke the Fenwick Keatin Congo us, at
It's purity they'd hurt.hence for St John,
N.B. On the 27th, in ' long 3 spoke
tat au. 1 ,the the qtaotations.
, we think there can scarcely be a doubt, and there is n 9 sake, leave me bind ornme, or I shall murder you." Aud be-Indigo. 'fhonly transaction worthy of •
e
Westmoreland
The high-born dame, did she but know,of accomplisirine, tween these question that the best and proper mode • . ~ paroxysms he was as mild as a child. Here they ate ett, WAS run own this off the •
Ant, Evans, hence for W h dmorning,
The winning glance this flower can throw, this object is to lead the voice of the country to the foot had an instance of the propensities not submitting to the moral Ormshead, by H.M. Lucifer, from Dublin : crew saved parcels of East India continue to llnd buyers at full prices.-No sales
She'd wreath it in her soul. of the throne. It is notorious that the glittering emo- ers• What did they call him ? a madman. or an idiot? An Alalcolm hence for Monte Video, was spoken iii lat 45. long 11 22, are reported in Shell Lac, Lac Dye, Safflower, meal or Gums.-Of
Tier heart is set on jewels rare,- idiot could not excite his moral powers
to govern '.. opt five days
s
his propensi c 1 y Nitrate of Soda, about 1000 bags have been ,sold At 168 to 16s 3d,• and
luments of office possess no charms in the estimation of . the 24th Jan, in 250 bags, to arrzve, at nearly the former price.-Saltpetre sells freely,
Gold and diamonds in her hair : ties. When therefore a man has lost that which controls hint, Castlereagh, ereagh, hence for St Michael's, was spoken on
and about 1600 bags found buyers, at the quotations.
How empty is the bowl ! Sir Robert Peel ; and it is therefore not probable that lie he has lost that which makes him a • • ... . tat 5, long
responsible being, and tnat H 9 40, with loss of mainboom Dyewoods. The demand for all kinds has been limited, but the few
(rota Sin 0.- i uary in Ist
ero,om ore for London, was spoken 22d Jan ,
sales . , . .
would propose or even support a vote of the house de- which enables him to keep himself virtuous. Many a man had -
eO, lon-8 effected are at steady prices.-There is no alteration in the price
This flower the rustic maid cloth wear,
daring the incapacity of ministers. The course, been hung for crime whose moral faculties were so low that he British Merchant, hence for New Orleans, was spoken on the 13th of Turpentine, llsld to 12s having been given for 1304 brls ; the par-
You'll see it in her guileless air onlyeel at 12s was fair • Wilmington.-No sales In American Tar -vl on-
had not the power of controlling his propensities. He was a January, in lat 44. long 27
And blushes, evermore. therefore, left open to the country, is to petition the treat Ashes are dull, and rather lower; the sales of each description
criminal, not in the sense of divines; but he illustrated the Favourite, Ferguson, from Messina fur England, is on shore near
horn ,
'Tis nature's gift, quite set apart, Queen without delay in order to their removal. We are the formerplace, very leaky. have been upon a very limited scale, at 29s to 29564 for Pot, and 33s to
text of scripture. " The sins of the father shall be visited on 33s 6d for Pearl Ashes.-Quereitron Bark is without alteration in price.
The true antithesis of art; sure the good sense of the nation will heartily respond the Children, to the third and fourth generation of them that
Sir John Rae Reid, Cummings, sailed from Rio for Mauritius on the
Bth N and only a few casks have been sold.-Nothing done in .Flaxseed or
Simplicity's the flower. ov., and the Asia, Bloomfield, for Valparaiso, on the 24th
to this proposition, and without further remark', we con- hate me." A life of sin enlarged the organs which tended to Cloverseed.-H ides. The sales are limited to 3 eel East ladia Kips,
fidently leave its accomplishment to the conservatives of sin, and the father so sinning sent down to his children his like- SATURDAY, FEnnuany 3.-Wind light and variable. at 74d to 81,1 for sound brined, 40 to sad for rubbed, also 2800 dry
Manilla Buffalo rubbed at Old to 30 per lb.-Tobaeco. The sales of
PARTING WOIIDS. Great Britain. ness; they followed in the steps of the father. and the stream ARRIVED -eHogerth. Crocker; Gondola, Bennie, and Frances Ann, the week amount. to about 201 [Olds ;of which a few were taken fur
. --.oo—. increased as it went, till at last the child was .born for the Seine, from Charleston-Tasso, —. and Angelo. . from
scaffold. He anticipated the time when philosophy should savannah-Meridian, Williams, from Virginia-James Myren, antiids tor Ireland, and the remainder by the trade. The
sates4l durmg last
month amounted to 21501105, and of these 140. Ws
Edward Thorne, from St. John, N.8.-Ileynard, —, from Ter-
LORDS MELBOURNE AND BROUGHAM ON- have advanced to that piteh that laws would be made were purchased for re-sale ;in the course of January an advance of
ceira-Stirling,' and Star of the West Quiller from Alexan-
Let me go, the day is breaking- THE CANADA QUESTION. fitted to the dispositions of men, and founded on phrenological. dria, E ' ' ' .
Egypt-Bispham, —. from Siacea-Arethnsa from 4d to id per lb was realized, and in some instances Id to Id peril), and
Dear companions, let me go:science. The time, however, was not arrived for that; 'll7 Marseilles, after being on shore at the Ma • . . gazines-Water Witch, the market is firm at the quotations. The present stock is 5470 hhds
(From the London Standard y' Saturday.) against 9830 hhds at this time last .
We have spent a night of waking knew the lower faculties had a great delight in being gratifie •—, from the Mediterranean-John Bege, Trotter from Calabar;
The debate of last night in tile House of Lords was
In the wilderness below: All the higher facilities, benevolence, conscientiousness, &c. were sailed 13th Nov.-Globe, —, from Lima-Mozart, Welch, and
Upward now I bend my way ; too important to be dismissed in the few sentences for happy when gratified; but the happiness- of the latter did not Henry, Pierce, from New Orleans-Lonisa, Trueman, from Mobile- MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.
Part we here at break of day. which only to-day we could find room. We must there- consist in present gratification, hut in gratification which should Adrian'', Jones, from Berbice--lluddersflehl, Noakes, from Bombay There continues to be a limited demand for Brimstone, and prices
-Brid•rett Lovell, from ~
~ y-Oscar, Wylie, from New Calabar- are barely supported for the few sales effected.-Verona and Trieste
Let me go, I may not tarry, fore generally reserveour remarks until ,ear- last, which should tonlynow, but please remem-
no please by Lanark, Simpson, from St. John, N, 8.-Caspian, Patten. fm Natchez Sumac have again become scarce; good Sicily is saleable at the (-
plots-
'Wrestling thus with doubts and fear; nest] v recommending to our readers' attention the speech brance. To look hack with pleasure was happiness, and could -Henry, —, from Havre and Andre,— from
,Ostend. tions.-All descriptions of white Argots are sought after, and sales of
only be obtained by being virtuous. We had powers in our -- several parcels this week were made at full prices.-Cream of Tartar
Angels wait my soul to carry of the Earl of Aberdeen, for its truth, temper, and pro-
minds of controlling our passions. It was a law of phrenology Eagle, Stephenson, and Mozambique, Crank, hence at St. John's and brown Tartar are also in good request.-For Madder Roots there
Where my risen Lord appears: foundness of views, and the speeches of Lords Brougham that .
at 3ou could not bring back the gratification of a propensity: l •
A ert -- , from the Cape of Good llope, at St. Helena, and is• only a very moderate and limited inquiry.-Olive Oil continues to
Friends and kindred weep not so- and Melbourne for the amusement they will afford by the gratification was only momentary. He might love-his 1 sai ed 29th Nov. for Dublin . sell freely and the business done this week amounts to upWards of
If ye love me, let me go. Ellen, Kemp, from London, at Sydney, N.S.W. in 107 days 60 tuna, chiefly in the common descriptions, which have obtained bet-
precisely opposite qualities. We know that it is very first love, and they afterwards parted, perhaps iu anger; Australia, --, and Helen, —, hence at the Cape of Good ter prices in some instances than prey I - F. -h 01 '
ious le- is 1 scontinue quite
We have travelled long together, wrong to be amused at such exhibitions ;, but there is, and that identical feeling of love would never come back agaiu. Hope neglected, and the quotations are nominal-In Seed Oils the sales
Band in hand, and heart in heart, They might remember it, but it was gone, like the sound of a . Gulnare. Henderson, hence for Bombay, was spOken 3rd Nov. in have been trifling, anti prices remain without change.-About 150 tons
we fear, an instinctive taste for modified cruelty in the lat. 9 43,10ng. 38 6 W
Both through fair and stormy weather, bell ; they might bring hack sounds shniler, but they could not Palm Oil have been taken by the Soap-trade, principally at £34 MOs
nature of all. Among the vulgar this taste manifests b • Volunteer, M•Minn, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 24th Oct. in and a small part at £35, also 10 tons for arrival' at £34 :Us per ton.-
And 'tie haul-'cis hard to part: ring hack the sound. But the pleasures of the higher. sent i-
While 1 sigh " Farewell !" to you, itself in a love for cock-fighting, bear-baiting, bull-bait- meats fi iby recollection; 1 lat. 437 N, long. 22 42 W
were capable of being mitt er and to
•Reliance. Sprint hence at Ceara in 34 d •
demand; the sales are about WO tons at .1:31 for Petersburg clean, and
Answer, one and all, " Adieu!" ing, dog-fights, rat-hunts, &c. More refined amateurs the rest of their lives ;if they had dame good action, they were Nelson Wood,'•
a Robinson, and Trinidad Packet, Griffiths, hence at £4 te £29 lOs for outshot.-Flax is but little inquired for.-The
of the spiteful have no objection to look on while a neon- able to bring hack to themselves the same amount of gretifica- Berbice scarcity of Tallow here has caused an advance of 6,1 to 9,1 per cwt, and
'Tis not darkness gathering round me as they before experienced, even after old age, and inn. Maunev, Downes, hence at Genoa lee casks Petersburg 3,e110w candle have been sold at 51s to 52s with a
That draws me from veur sight key war ries a cat—contrasting the malicious activity and lion%.re VV eliain hence at era . few at 52s 3d; some holders now demand 52s 6d.
aired faculties should have come on; and the more we do that Fir '5. Y. ak , lege
Walls of flesh no mope can boerel nee, trickery of Pug with the inert anthlignified.rnalevolence P • Hindustan. —, from Africa, oil' the 'Western Isles
will bear retrospect when the primitive motive is past, and will m -
But translated into light, ontreal, Griffin. from New York, off Scilly • sailed 10th Jan.
of Tom. The scene last night between the Dowager renew the gratification of the higher faculties, the happier we Colutnbus, Pierce. from New Orleans, - '
Like the lark on mounting wing,ns, at the Clyde
Chancellor and the venerable Premier was precisely of shall be. All this was •
Though unseen you hear me sing. this kind, and as no harm was done more than commonly the books of phrenology; they were theories of his own. They. Cargo shifted freely mee by holders, and the market has closed without animation
Heaven's broad day bath o'er me broken, passes in contests between the caricature of hunianity could push this even further. They could now understand the SUNDAY, FFRBUARY 4.-Wind E.N.E. moderate. at the quotations of Friday last. 'lOO American have been taken on
speculation, and. 900 Surat for export. There have been forwarded
Far beyond earth's span of eke : doctrine of Christ, which told them "to re ens the carnal man,
andahe night wanderer upon the tiles, and as the animalsARR I VED.-Lativ East from Bo b . Emery, in a y-DYson; Stewart, into the country unsold during the last month, 550 American, 50 Per-
Arn I dead ? Nay, by this token and elevate the spiritual man." Because it. was quite clear from vet • *E
Valparaiso-Emerald, merald, Gowan, from Smyrua-Robert Sargint, nambuco and 200 Egyptian.
Know that I have ceased to die were not of much more value, we hope it is not very whether we rose again with a body or not, there would be no —, from the Mediterranean
Would you solve the mystery, wrong to enjoy the scene; but though we ate rather .. marriages, nor giving in marriage" in heaven. There would
Come hither-come and see. thankful to Lord Brougham for all his pinching and be no food for the animal- propensities : hut all the moral pro- Carnatie, Laird, and Jamaica, Martin, from Bombay, at Canton
ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
Wm Rod,rer, Crawford, from Calcutta off W
pensities would have full and complete gratification. And„ • , aymouth Prom the 26th ult. to this day inclusive,
.. ...... „ scratching of his former friend and colleague, and though " • li • t F
Gannett. —, (•nee a . ernando Po
therefore, they saw how it was, that if a man followed opt laws
we can admire as much as any the affected, sober grace which nature plainly before h• •f• he did in
set him-if
Esk, Bell. from Newfoundland, at Bahia Current IMPORTS.
LITEZ-LATAX NOTICES. with which his victim tried to repay the attention with manhood, that which old age did in his d • "rid hence et New Orleans
e his Gloucester, Lane, . . .
despite, get of Monongahela, Motikin, hence at Philadelphia
SALES OF TIIE WEEK. Prices. rhiavvk this Year
- -- .
tooth and claw„-we must have a word with both noble animal passions, ors() mit rout them, that they did not admister Sarah& Arsilia, Gardner,
,hence at New Bork 133 Sea Island 14,1 6, 30,1
, Blackzcood's Magazine. February, 1838.t0 his leasures, but o • he fitted himself more hence for• at
Julia, Smyth, Newfoundland, Crookhaven, with loss e 0 Stained 6-12 I 6142 22638
combatants upon other matters; and, first, we address P , out to his wants,
The present number opens withsplendid • a o review of and more for heaven. They had the means of seeing at once. - .
tilf sails, very much strained, and cargo damaeed 700 Bowed Georgia 64 - 84 ,
Onrselt es to Lord Brougham. His lordship's speech—as ,„ . - 1U A.-I A ••• '
NEP/ YORk, an. .-. arge merman ship west seen on shore ,„e 5 Mobile 6l - 84
the cyclus of historical plays recently 'published by Rau- that true religion agreed with the proved nature of man; the
far it was not an attack upon his late official friends ,could there distinei7. •Y 27th Dec. on tie edge of the Bahama Banks. A brig belonging to '"'" 2. Alabama and Tennessee 6l ,-. 74 1885 19225
pach—one of the most popular of the modern German as
„ distinguish true religion ftoni false religion. They Li • d fll f d'
•
verpool, dismaste , u o water, an apparent] but a short Ytime 5300 New Orleans. 64 - 9
—fall the waters of bitterness flow from. that word bad examined ihrenolot now •
dramatists. Very copious extracts are given, in which ni- in that situation,waspassed in lat. 48 b the Ch
i gy ri as it applied to the healthy Ina - 101
700
•
" late' )—was a justification of time Canada rebels on time festation of the mind; they had now to examine it bv applt-ing here from Havre Aricati and Ceara 9 - 91 1 "•• i' 2567
the author does ample justiceko the spirit and energy orthe test '
' ground that they had a right to stop the supplies, be- - 9 .... 379
the original. " Legendary Lore" contains an instruct-
. . _ - ' MONDAY, .FEBRUARY 5.-W fine S.S.E.-Light.
„ ARRIVED.-St. Lawrence, Chase, from Savannah-Tweed, Swin- 360 f alaranham
2 Sawginned - 94 1
five dialogue between " the suit of armour and the eke-lw,y beyond all cavil, or at once show its absurdity. If the 74 - 81 5 "" 1 3009
means of obtaining a redress of grievances. This pro. - 3 ford, f Cape Br arm- astrea from Alexandria E•rypt-
tom t . , , . . ,
~ ~ Minas
leton." "New Year's Night" is an exquisite transla-
Louisa, —, from Smyrna-and Union, Fulhain, from Trieste, - l‘ •••• i ••••
position was the beginning, middle, an.d. end of his lord- established principles of phrenology, he would give up the whole 10 Demerara, Surinam,&c....... 9 -12 i 3
tion from the German. The incidents in this tale are••••
ship's argument, and yet this proposition is a transpa- science. a They never had insanity defined till phrenology had Eliza, Currie, hence at Limerick '
700 Fttyptiati Bl - 13 1875 5668
of an extraordinary character. "An introduction to rent fallacy. A power given by a constitution may be defined it, and he bad been the first to define it phrenologieane. Magistrate, --_. hence at the Coveefor New South Wales - 8 •••• 15
the Philosophy of Consciousness" is anelaboratee m.- In 1821, he, had written a definition of insanity, which he had Mary Csrotine, Stickney, hence for St. John, N.B. at the Cove, 50 Peruvian 8- 9 1 I
abused, whether the depository is one man or a collective leaky • lost grain-topsail, out 38 days : was so far as long. 27 - - - I
taphysical essay, somewhat after the style of Coleridge. body - tested through 17 'and found
years experience.
; and every power so confided is abused when em-Cfiee' dol. Tieley, fsom the Persian Gulf. at the Mauritius 601 Laguayr
.' Batrachomyomachia" is cleverly rendered by Price, of
('alder, Turner. . , 60 CommonaWest India, Sec..- 61 -81 } 1086 } 2893
played against the constitution by which it is conferred, of " faculties • d beyondls -54 r
Hereford, one of the principal contributors to the Greek - '=' • ,_ ic it
The c • ' .
constitution itself never can be rightfully heated remainder." There were as many different sources of insanity Thoinas. Ilichadson, from Trinidad, at the Cove
Anthology. " One Heart for two Lovers" is a pleasant Donald, —, from Berhice, off Kinsale 40' Manilla
as a grievance by the authorities acting under it; for as as mind. They had insanearnatirenesc, amatireness. insane secretiveness, and
tale, by fulls Junin. " A Sketch of the Canadas"Atalanta, (steamer) was to sail from Bombay for Suez 23rd Dec. 1150 Surat . . 44 - tit - .•••
insane cambativene s and the other faculties also insane. If
impeach
every constitution is a whole, they who it as a re en or En land e 0 1 Menus - 44 - 6
22
22
abounds with political and statistical details of the most nerat ' aon was insane, combined with self-esteem, thee would find with a mail f 'for this •• • •
grievance if they affect to act under it, impeach the IChalco, —, from Laguna port, was spoken sth Jan. in
important nature. The paper on the " Ministerial Po-
1. b h
he individualbelieving Ininse tto e t e elect of God, and with- lat. 33,10ng. 76
foundationof • their own authority. nut being, able to give a reason for the faith that was in him. Stirling, --, from Alexandria, Egypt,was beached yesterday at 18030 bales 11288 53397
]icy in the Canadas" is characterised by that vigour of a
A case may be supposed in which a whole people are Lorke's definition of madness was "to reason correctly th uarantine ground, in
on eq a leaky state, having run upon her anchor; .—
conception and force of style which belongs to most of
the leak was now discharging alongside the
justified in rising against a constitution ; but' for one false data." That was the case. Passion was not insanity,
the political articles in Blackwood. The " Loss of our e, Lazaret.
Because when the exciting cause of passion was at an end, pa LIVEIt POOL PROVISION NIARKE'r. FEB. 5.
• •
Member of. the legislative government, acting under a . s- el elbv Ha yton, from Ceara for this port, at Castlehaven Ist instant ;
Golden Key" is the closine. pa and i ma I d b
per, a •r ce v sion ceased, which was not the case in insanity. Paseion w • • .
as sailed 19th Dec. • The frost continues unabated in severity and the business transacted
constitution, to treat another member of the government -
the strength of diction and terseness of remark whichuncontroulled, insanity tvas uncontroulable. The definition of in Butters since our last has been very limited, but at tolerably sup-
constitution acting
under the same as a grievance, is a idiotism was the depression of the intellet•t below the moral ported prices.-The news of the disturbed state of the Brazils has
~,, belonas to Crhristopher, to whom we would attribute the TELEGRAPH OFFICE, FEBRUARY 5. caused much dulness in the Piekied Butter trade, and the annexed
practical absurdity. Tile Legislative Assembly, there- sentiments and plopensiiies. In hyponchondriasis a man fan-
anthorship of the article.quotation, is-merely nominal.-Beef maintains its late advanced cur-
fore, stopped the supplies without any grievances, and tied he hart got a disease which was killing him, and this belief
.00.--. Wind at Holyhead East, moderate, yesterday, rency and the supply limited.-Pork goes off steadily, price unaltered.
was so strong on his mind. that though he had a high opinion of
- .II I' - -ni , - 1 AMA what then becomes of Lord Brongham's hypothesis ? Off ditto, 1 ,
•tiward boundyesterday,No Mry Queen _Bacon much inquired for, and the price is looking-up.-Very little
his physician who told him to the contrary, he believed so still. of Scots
a Lard is offered, holders • • d
. 8.8. at 8 a.m. from Pernambuco-1467. Eli Whitney. A.S.
' - .1

•
I)octr.).
'
. . „virtue" and " vice." They had :30definitions of virtue. Paley Dipptna -1-ntrtliErnrz.
se tion. To say that in assenting to the amendments -of and Hobbs and men of the first intellect had decided that virtue
_
- • Sir Robert Peel, the Home Secretary gave nay to con was what men esteemed most: a man's definition of what WRS —....440......--
ON SIMPLICITY. estimable might be 'different from his neighbour's. What was , FRIDAY. FEHILUA.:Y 2.—Wind S.S.E. .
viction, would be to pay him a compliment which he does
tee ?It would aepear on a critical exa•nination that the aliti,e ARRIVED —Onyx, Nicholson, ;corn Mauritius—John Cumming,
. not deserve. We heve no doubt that such eunvic:ion v. - • • '• , • • ~ • '
. et the individual facilities given It% tsod to man w hen exercised Thayer, from Savannah—Konolv•sset, Davis. Ima Charleston-a.
. . ra . Wakefield. , from .'.t John, N.B.—Mosl. in,
There is a lovely modest fliewer, .
' Faand in life's sequeetered bower, pressed as forcibly upon his mind as it did upon UM S and t, the wrong of the social feeling;,, ip.cati.e vice'. TI , from
lu' i'''''' - Leghorn—Swantina, —, from Jersey—Arab, Marshail, from
No' valued by the areat. that of every British subject really and truly anxious , tiv,ness was a vice vs hen eniployed to injure another; actin isitire- New O. leans—Antteus, Boy& from St.:Ultra—Resolution al - Kechnie,
.
In cottage-ga;dens it is seen; fur the welfare of his country ; but, the confession in- nect was vice when employed to rob another ; secretiveness was from aavanilah -Constitution, Wilson, from Charlestoti—Exquisite,
vice when it lied to another; and so on. The mural sentiments Lovering, twin Terceira—and Manatee Grant, from St. Michstara.
Of all Che flowers it is the queen., volved an admission of inefficiency in his to,va person as
Yet quite devoid of state. did not produce vice except through the medium of the propen-
well as in the persons of his colleagues, and if " con-, sities. However, much veneration might impel man with a reli- Frances Ann, . hence, at Canton
It never grows in fashion's field, trary winds" had not kept out of the house what has gious impu:se, if it did not make use of the lower faculties to Celumbus, De l'eyster, hence, at New York
If:eumsne,g..r,!Fie,.,
uhiennric.ehf„onreNe.enwt Omralreaannhsnomff the Tortugas, 17th Dec.
The soil's ton rich, such gem to yield; been appropriately named " the Irish Btigade," a mea-• make man set
.himself up as a persecutor, and a tyrant over the
You cannot find it there. rest of the world, it was only a weakness, a pr;judice. Vice
sure would have been forced through Parliament and
th.en.was the gratification of a man'sindiyidualitv at the expense • , hence, at Alexandretta
Oh no! it's not a gay-dressed flawer,
b ola
no el. ft,
fßr.ll_itilhoten,s'trarit:tviinirnais,i,eaaltte
sr
itt,b;:riiiiign on shore ; and Lapwing, Os-
Which blooms in sunshine fur an hour ; or others. Then what was virtue' The kee in ' down the lower
ueon our Canadian fellow-subjects which circumstances
"Tie unadorned and fair. have compelled the minister tacitly to admit was highly propensities and passions under the control Pof gthe moral senti- Corsair, Cumming ; Phantom, handers; and Pet, Stone, hence, at
impolitic. We imagine we have now said quite enough ments—the foicing the lower sentiments under the dominion of Dardanelles
By crowned heads, its rarely seen; Mary A nu, Tucker, hence, at Naples
'Tis deemed a flower by far too mean, in the way- of introduction to the excellent letter uf our the higher ; that was virtue. Many a criminal had been hung,
ho iu the eve of God was not a freeagent,.whatever his crimes Hope, °den*, hence, at Constantinople
To deck the glitrrino court • correspondent, who signs himself " A Brother Conser- Coluinbia, Sutherland, hence, at Oporto
bwad 'been. T. hat was "a startling p roposit ton." Dr. 0t to re- Cartaretta, Warrsn, hence. at ditto
. ,
It ne'er could flourish aide-by-side, vative." That the country is at length thoroughly con-
e related a case of a man who had destructiveness so great that he
owhaaAe,sithilineheo2r:fetolh..rlcnjead,rljianrrtiaston , from Matsu:sham at this port, sailed 28th Dee.
, The rankling weeds of pomp and pride ; had paroxysms, and he used to say •` it is coming on ; for God's 43 38, long 18 30, spoke the Fenwiek Keating,
It's purity they'd hurt. vinced:of the incapacity of her Majesty's government,
- .. we think there can scarcely be a doubt, and there is net sake, leave me or bind me, or I shall murder you." And be- hence for St John, N.B. On the 27th, in lat au, long 13, spoke the
The high-born dame, did she but know, question that the best and proper mode of accomplishing tween these paroxysms he was as mild as a child. Here they nt, Evans, hence for Watchett 1501 S rundown this morning, off the
The winning glance this flower can throw, this object is to lead the voice of the country to the foot hp learns .i n sltia,nh
ac et of the propensities not submitting to the moral oloanrtcimt.fi.stivirremadgda,:b4sy H.M. Lucifer, froniDublin : crew saved
She'd wreath it in her soul. did they call him ? a madman. or an idiot ?An Malcolm, hence for Monte Video, was spoken in lat 45, long 11 22,
of the throne. It is notorious that the glittering emo-
idiot could not excite his moral powers to govern
Her heart is set on jewels rare,—
Gold and diamonds in her hair : luments of office possess no charms in the estimation of
How empty is the bowl ! Sir Robert Peel ; and it is therefore not probable that he tbiest. WI hen therefore a man has lost that which controls bon,
50.;;:int:)..eurr:eiirtrntegi;h1F,b,,,,,here,nvuiseorynfor St Michael's, was spoken on the 24th Jan, in
e ,as ost that which makes him a responsible beihnisg,Pairdethsal.: 0, with loss of mainboom
ero, from Singapore for London, was spoken 22d January, in lat
would propose or even support a vote of the house de- which enables him to keep himself virtuous. Many a man had
This flower the rustic maid cloth wear,
claring the incapacity of ministers. The only course, been hung for crime whose moral faculties were so low that he British Merchant, hence for New Orleans, was spoken on the 13th
You'll see it in her guileless air lat 44. long 27
And blushes, evermore. thererore, left open to the country, is to petition the had not the power of controlling his propensities. He was a Juaienufoarr
'Tis nature's gift,•quite set apart, Queen without delay in order to their removal. We are born criminal, not in the sensed divines; but be Illustrated the
'lefrary•Messina fur England, is on shore near
. text of scripture. "The sins of the father shall be visited on
The true antithesis of art ; sure the•good sense of the nation will heartily respond Sir John Rae Reid Cummings sailed from Rio for Mauritius on the
Bth Nov , and the Asia, Bloomfield, for Valparaiso, OR the 24th
Simplicity's the flower. the children, to the third and fourth generation of them that
to this proposition, and without further remark', we con- hate me." A life of sin enlarged the organs which tended to '
—.sea,— fidently leave its accomplishment to the consereatives of sin, and the father so sinning sent down to his children his like- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3.—Wind light and variable.
PAIrI'ING WOIIDS. Great Britain. ness; they followed in the steps of the father. and the streatn Malvin) -aHogarth. Crocker; Gondola, Bennie, and Frances Ann,
. —ago—. increased as it went, till at last the child was .born for the Smite, from Charleston—Tasso, —. and Angelo. ---. from
scaffold. He anticipated the time when philosophy should Savannah—Meridian, Williams, from Virginia—James Moran. and
" And he said, ` Let me go, for the day breaketh.'" Edward Thorne, from St. John, N.B.—Reynard, —, from Ter-
LORDS MELBOURNE AND BROUGHAM ON have advanced to that piteh that laws would be made
ierlara—_S.,tirling, —, and Star of the West, Quiller, from Alexan-
Let me go, the day is breaking— THE CANADA QUESTION. fitted to the dispositions of men, and founded on phrenological.
Er; t—Bispham, --. from Siacea—krethrisa —, from
science. The time, however, was not arrived for that: Thei Marseilles, after being on shore at the Mag'azines—.Water Witch,
Dear companions, let me go: (From the London Standard y' Saturday. )
We have spent a night of waking knew the lower faculties had a great delight in being gratifie . --s---, from the Mediterranean—John Bega, Trotter from Calabar ;
The debate of last night in the House of Lords was
In the wilderness below : All the higher faculties. beneroience, conscientiousness, &c. were sailed 13th Nov.—Globe, —, from Litna—Mozart, Welch, and
Upward now I bend my way ; too important to be dismissed in the few sentences for
,ruNtiomaha,ns,.firroommaul oninta the-ay-
Part we here at break a day. which only to-day we could find room. We must there- happy when gratified; but the happiness• of the latter did not Allderniryan,BP.
jienrheese,,frfornmhiNßewerbOirele_eanisi—JdoetListiahTi
consist in present gratification, but in gratification which should
so
_ Britett, Lovell,
•from Bonny—Oscar, Wylie, from New Calabar—
Let me go, I may not tarry. fore generally reserve our retnarks until Monday, ear- last, which should not only please now, hut please by remem- Lanar , simpson. trom St. John, N, B.—Caspian, Patten. fm Natchez
—, from Havre—and Andre
• "Wrestling thus with doubts and fear ; nestl v recommending to our readers' attention the speech brance. To look hack with pleasure was happiness, and could —Henry,
1. ,
on•ly be obtained. by being virtuous. We had powers in our ---
Angels wait my soul to carry of the Earl of Abeideen, for its truth, temper, and pro-
minds of controlling our passions. It was a law of phrenology Eagle, Stepbenson, and Mozatnbique, Crank, hence at St. John's
Where my risen Lord appears: Alert. —, from the Cape of Good Hope, at St. Helena, and
Friends and kindred weep not so— foundness of views, and the speeches of Lords Brougham• that you could not bring back the gratification of a propensity;
sailed 29th Nov. for Dublin
and Melbourne for the amusement they wilt afford try the gratification was only momentary. He might love—liis
If ye love me, let me go. Ellen, Kemp, from London, at Sydneys N.S.W. in 107 days
precisely opposite qualities. We know that it is very first love, and they. aberwards. parted, perhaps iu anger ; Australia, --, and Helen, , hence at the Cape of Good
. and that identical feeling of love would never come hack agaiu. Hope
We have travelled long' together, vvrong to be amused at such exhibitions o but there is,
Hand in hand, and heart in heart, They might rememher it, but it was gone, like the sound of a . Gulpare. Henderson, hence for Bomhay, was spOken 3rd Nov. in
we fear, an instinctive taste for modified cruelty in the lat. 9 4.1.10ng. 38 6 W
Both through fair and stormy weather, bell ; they might brino back sounds similar, but they could not
a
nature of all. Among the vulgar this taste manifests M•l‘.l,i7n4ience for Calcutta, was spoken 21th Oct. in
And 'fie hard—nis hard to part : bring back the sound. But the pleasures of the higher sent i- latV°4l3V77 To
.. Reliance. Sphttt)..--h,::nce at Ceara in 34 days
While 1 sieh " Farewell !" to veto itself in a love for ccek-fighting, bear-baiting, bull-bait- ments were capable of being gratified by recollection; and to
Answer, one and all, " Adieu!" ing, dog-tights, rat-hunts, &c. More refined amateurs the rest of their lives ;if they had done a good action, they were Nelson Wood, Robinson, and Trinidad Packet, Griffiths, hence at
of the spiteful have no object iou to look on while a mon- able to bring back to themselves the same amount of gratifica- Berbice
giaVestern Isles
'Tis not darkness gathering round me
That draws me from your sight ; key wot ries a cat—contrasting the malicious activity and tion as the v • before experienced, even after old a‘ge, and in:.
isTsi
ranui(iiiio. t:s‘vt
~,,,,,,I?._yo______,uve eask,,fefrhi
or, eaontnneiN,ei,iheaeftrniGve.
e;naroot
taris
itahhe
•red faculties should have come on • and the more we do that
Walls of flesh no moi:e can boerol me, trickery of Pug with the inert andelignified.malevolence pwllll bear retrospect when tile primiti've motive is past, and will Montre' it'l, Griffin
But translated into light, of Torn. The scene last night between the Dowager renew the gratification of the hieher faculties, the happier we Columbus. Pierce. furnim Neww 0 rlke'r.onsir
Like the lark on mounting wing, Chancellor and the venerable Premier was precisely uf shall be. All h. 1
tls was quite c ear, but•it was not to he found in Victoria, M'Minn, from Westport for this pint, at Broadhaven
Though unseen you hear me sing. ,S,Vtlllz ;Cslia,itlieed 10th Jan.
this kind, and as no harm was done more than communly the books of phrenology; they were theories of his own. They Cargo shifted
SUNDAY, FFRBUARY 4.—Wind E N E moderate.
Heaven's broad day bath o'er me broken, passes in contests between the caricature of humanity could push this even further. They could now understand the
ARRIVED —Lady East, Emery, from Be. n;b4—Dason. Stewart,
Far beyond earth's span of skv : doctrine of Christ, which told them "to repess the carnal man,
andehe night wanderer upon the tiles, and as the animals and elevate the spiritual man." Because it. was quite clear from Vnipaiais •Eme‘rald, Gowan, from binyrria—Robert Sargint,
Am I dead ? Nay, by this token
- Know that I have ceased to die were not of much more value, we hope it is not very whether we rose again with a body or not, there would be no —, from the Mediterranean
Carnatie, Lairdc,naalt,loJradm,
far;icnta,
CMaalrrtuitnta, frooffmwßombay, at Canton
Would you solve the mystery. wrong to enjoy the scene; but though we aie rather e marriages, nor airing in marriage" in heaven. There would
Come hitherTc.ome and see. thankful to Lord Brougham for all his pinching and be no feed for the animal- propensities: hut all the moral pro-
pensities would have full and complete gratification. And, Win. Rodger, , t , aytnouth
scratching of his former friend and colleague, and thouoh trnmet.—, (nee a . ernando Po
e" therefore, they saw how it was, that if a man followed ont laws
we can admire as much as any the affected, sober grace which nature plainly set before him—if he did in his youth, and Lsk, Bell. from Newfoundknd, at Bahia
LITECELS.M.Ir NOTICES. with which his victim tried to repay the attention with manhood, that which old age did in his despite. gel rid of his Gmlno
Tunic
ne sgtneiri
e,
iLar
Aei
i.
nhate ni
nc e,in,
et,
hNeeewatOprlheialan,sielph
in
, Blackzcood's Magazine. February 1838. tooth and cluw,swe must have a word with both noble animal Passions, or so controul them, that they did not admister sarah& Arsilia, Gardner, hence at New Bork
Julia, Smyth, hence for-Newfoundland, at Crookhaven, with loss
to his pleasures, but only to his wants, he fitted himself more
plendid review of
The present nuMber opens with a s ' . ' . combatants upon other matters; and, first, we address
and more, Tor heaven. They had the means of seeing at once
that t rue religion agreed with the proved mance of man; the . of sails, very much strained, and cargo damaged
ourselves to Lord Brougham. His lordship's speech—as New YORK, Jan. 11).—A- large American ship wastseen on shore
the cyclus of historical plays recently 'published by Rau- could there distinguish true religion from false relieion. T 1 y 27• th Dec. on. the edge of the Bahama Banks. A brig belonging to
pacb—one of the most popular of the modern German far as it was not an attack upon his late official friends ,
—fall the waters of bitterness flow from. that word bad examined phrenology now as it applied to the healthy inane?: Liverpool dismasted, full of water. and apparently but a short time
passed in lat. 48, by the Charlemagne, arrived
dramatists. Very copious extracts are given, in which festation of the mind; they had now to examine it by applying hi ne
rt eh afrt osmi t;luitaivorne, was
" late-)—ivas a justification of the Canada rebels on the
the author does ample justice'to the spirit and ener g y 0 ,
' ' ground that they had a right to stop the supplies, be- the test of insanity to it And here they applied a test which
would do one ',if tWo things, at once show the truth of phreno- ' '
the original. " Legendary Lore" contains an instruct- MONDAY, . FEBRUARY 5.—W ine S.S. E.—Light.
. •ause they had a power of stopping the supplies as a loey beyond all cavil, or at once show its absurdity. If they ARRIVED.—St. Lawrence, Chase, from Savannah—Tweed, Swin-
itie dialogue between " the suit of armour and the ske- ‘means orobtaincing a redress of grievances. This pro• -
,hrought him one fact which was opposed to the•recognized, and
leton." "New Year's Night" is On exquisite transla- ford. from Cape Breton—astrea, --sass, from Alexandria, Egypt—
! osition was the beginning, middle, and end of his lord- established principles of ph rei;ology, he would give up the whole Louisa, —, from Smyrna—and Union, Fulham, from Trieste,
tion from the German. The incidents in this tale are s')hip's argument and yet this proposition is a transpa- science. a They never had insanity defined till phrenology had Eliza, Currie, hence at Limerick '
of an extraordinary character. "An introduction to rent falla-cy A'power given by a constitution may be defined it, and ite had been the first to define it phrenologicana. Magistrate, —_, hence at the Coveafor New South Wales
the Philosophy of Consciousness" is an elaborate me- In 1821, he had written a definition of insanity, which he had Mary Caroline, Stickney, hence f.or St. John, N.B. at the Cove,
abused, wilether the depository is one man or a collective
taphysical essay, somewhat after the style of Coleridge. tested thronah 17 years experience and found no reason to h Persian Gulf. at the Mauritius
leackiiy ; ltesit q--,
jaittorssnarniktouet 38 days . was so far as long 27
body • and every power so confided is abused when em- alter The je fi ... . h ' ,h;
inn which e gave was „as " the excitement cal7err,"Turner.37l?rom Whitehavee, at Valparaiso
" Batrachomyomachia" is cleverly retitiered by Price, of 1 - '
oved aaainst the constitution by %leech it is conferred. of one or Um' ree hfatc. ulties of the mind beyond time controul of the Fioraville. M•Kenney, from Swansea, ditto
Hereford, one of the principal contributors to the Greek Pr - ,- . • . , „.
he conytitution itseit never can be rightfully treated remaineeree There were as many different sources of insanity Thomas, Ilichadson, from Trinidad. at the Cove
Anthology. " One Heart for two Lovers" is a pleasant as a grievance b the authorities acting under it ; for as as mind. They had insane amatireness. insane secretiveness. and iulafroKmiusßaolembay for Saez 23ad Dec.
tale, by Julis Janin. " A Sketch of the Curettes" b ' y insane cambativeness, and the other faculties also insane. If s-i--ea,infreorin)
wßaesrbtoiesea,
every constitution is. a whole, they who impeach it as a with a mail tor England
abounds with political and statistical details of the most AD t°anl aa ii: ti 'ft.—,
grievance ir they affect to act under it, impeach the vene.ratiort was insane, conbine(.l with self-esteem they would fi d
~ _ II- Chalco, —, from Laguna for this port, was spoken sth Jan. in
important nature. The paper on the " Ministerial Po- the individual believing himself to he the elect of (sod, and with- lat. 33,10ng. 76
foundation of their own authority. out being, able to give a reason for the faith that was in him. Stirling, --, from Alexandria, Egypt,was beached yesterday at
licv in the Canadas" is characterised by that vigour of
A case may be supposed in which a whole people are Isorke's definition, of madness was "to reason correctly on the quarantine grouug, in ailealty state, having run upon her anchor ;
conception and force of style which belones to most of • the leak was stoppe , an( h is now discharging alongside the
justified in rising against a constitution ; but'for one false data." That was the case. Passion was not insanity,
the political articles in Blackwood. The " Loss of our Lazaret.
member of. the legislative government, acting under a because when the exciting cause of passion was at an end, pas- al elby. Hayton, from Ceara for this port, at Castlehaven Ist instant ;
Golden Key" is the closing paper, and is marked bv sion ceased, which was not the case in insanity. Passion was sailed 19th Dec.
• constitution, to treat another member of the government
the strength of diction and terseness of remark which tincontroulled, insanity was uncontroulable. The defination of
acting under the same constitution as a gnevance, is a idiotism was the depression of the intellect below the moral -
belongs to Crliristopher, to whom we would attribute the TELEGRAPH OFFICE, FEBRUARY 5.
practical absurdity. The Legislative Assembly, there- sentiments and plopensaies. In hyponchondriasis a man fan-
anthorsliip of the article.
fore, stopped the supplies without any grievances, and cied he had got a disease which was killing him, and this belief
--aeses--. was so strong on his mind. that though he had a high opinioe of Wind at Hol •head East, moderate, yesterday.
Off ditto ieward bound yesterday, No. 399, Mary Queen
what then becomes of Lord Brougham's hypothesis ?
- Fraser's Magazine. February, 1833. his physician who told him to the contrary, he believed so still.
. or Scots, 8.8. at B.a.m. from Pernilinhuco-1467, Eli Whitney, A.S.
This number ie eminently rich both in the. yialitv anti . Allow him his data, and tie reasoned correctly. But liaison- at 10 a.m. from Savanrah-509, Caledonia Brander, A.S. at 12 at
chendriasis was not insanity, because it bad reference to iniernal noon, from New Orleans—and No. 1258, Amphitrite, 8.8. at 3 p.m
in the variety of its articles, as well literary and political. MR. RUMBALL'S LAST LECTURE ON feelings which cannot be proved to be false. He thought they from Bra, &e.
The review of " Whittield's Life and Times" contains PHRENOLOGY. had had enough of the application of phrenology to religion. IMMO
some very pertinent remarks upon the present aspect of It was a subject which he always entered on with reverence,
h.On Th.urstdlay. evening last, air. Rumball delivered the last of fear, and trembling. As to its applicat IMPOrtO.
dissent and the voluntary system, which we recommend ion to eduestion. It was
islceur-e oenectures on phrenology.
m e,arniisevt heedyuciAa•eter
de E.7-t
a strange thing that niers had gnne on blindly, educating their _-.....--•
to the notice of every sincere coneervative. " Blue ardthneotiimsoe
Friar Pleasantries" are as graphic and piquant as ever. evennicenememe shlotilgd ohcecusnayida ilfittee ho
-t1 hi
etnhea et (1,, hi
ni lydi
nr egn
ntry i ti hh oe ue, a 3 ntyhekynozslheedg
d etooit,lstthaei n
suAgadrri.
Ransa.e.
~,r,s 1: I
oreslEf.r3ornA NBDerbll.4 Di
411111. s
ple auq ce-60' hhds 24 tees su•gar, Basin g2II rtoensiesr7s baTnia
muructhhetoaua
• " The Man of few Words" is an admirable representa- with the remarks of the Standard, which had; he perceived, one faculty of the mind. In our colleges the you'th were taujeht
tion of a very numerous class in the community. The been at him again. He had, huwever, too much to do that through the medium of the eye, the histories of ancient Gre-ek co-11 hhds 3 tees do. J Crosthwaite and co -50 do, D C Cameron—
., j SHOarLr7i7snlin. 4f
I:. I n 1
niE Rm.l
aCr
aAn. h a n i ,
20 brls rum, It Semple and co—t nox cassaripe, T 0 H Moore—W I)
" Defence of my Cigar" is a production which is en- when the pages, and celebrated to imbue the youthful mind with a syrn-
evening, to occupy their valuable time with it ; and, it was un_ and Rome, which were full of the most abominable, and brutal
518 bags cotton, I
titled to almost universal applause. " The State of the necessary, because he knew he should be allowed,
1,.
it er2;ce, (3
W'lb f •9- • ' .
matter was finished the benefit of a reply, which „„lways pathy for villains, and instructing them in vices of which they
Staere" wi'l be read wi
e, , , th great interest by all who are conceded to '
an opponent. were before ignorant. This exercised the faculties of the !ewe tus iton 2 do, W and Wellstood-40 do. T Stockdale and Son-20
r do, Gibbons and Healing-163 do, T Hesketh-71 do, A Parlane-54
attached to the " legitimate drama." " The Parting" opensities. The moral sentiments we
1 _ . re merely educated in- do, H Craig-99 do, C L Mendiz anti co-115 do, Moon Brothers-13
In the preceding lecture he had shoWn to thenethat man pos- r
is a pleasant versification of a subject which has been sessed a number of primitive facultiee, which mieht be classified cidental y. Ihe reading of the opinions of others.was all that do, Gardner, Atkinson and co-576 do, Samuel and Phillips-100 do,
was done. Man was cotnpounded of mind and matter •to have Duna, Brothers and co-12 tin, CDe Burris and co-352 do 24 brls 1
often treated of. The paper on " Imprieonment for into three orders, without knowing 1 tr.
' h 1. Id
exact y w tere 1 e ine cou a healthy mind, he must have a healthy hos:v. If the whole hf brl 6 pipes India rubber, 20 brls isinglass. 4 boxes India rubber
Debt" abounds in sound philosophic viewe, end will, no be separated. But sufficient was known of man to say that he system was diseased, the whole brain suffered as matter of shorl.s, order—. 6 cases 4 brls 1 hamper isinglass, ft Zwilehenbart and co
doubt, excite a powerful interest on behalf of a class of Fuosiseses‘evd asn i nlAanl Nrytehnesitileoso,kmoral sentiments, aud intellec-
course. Free circulation of the blood was necessary for the ---ru?lte
brags India rubber shoes, Kers, Imrie & co-6 pipes 1 sack India
Parlane-4 tarts 1 pipe do, 8 brls 1 case isinglass, J A Marta
our fellow-subjects who have hitherto met with very little g ean eprallrth.ey found thaty
in
ihneidnfbaack
nisi!
ithhe histi(diry of man
h rain • and this was mainly carried on. by the exertion Of innscii- —P D' A
sympathy from the public press of the country. "The hibited tlie passions in all their power
n eiYu all t hee iwrinrtensil'teyn. eibx;
lar fibres in the body. For between every fibre of every muscle, Win. Aelc ars, (327) J Nicol,jun. from Puerto Cabello, 95 bales 748
Fabulists" is an agreeable article upon the several sty les moral sentiments in a much smaller' degree, and theintellec- was a vein, an artery, an(ti ae nerve, and the contraction of these rarrrs2ciVarn, 193 sertoins indigo, 5 tons lignumvihr, 1 ton mangrove
and peculiarities of PloedruseeEsop, Gay, and Fontaine. Imo faculties almost not at all, assimilating very closely to the muscels,•wonldrdketenplium: h
bra
inc.! r ceuvleart
:,ona..rt Thneatsahme thing hsl.d packages cotZno,xJ aKearcslewy ahni lesgoAnckgs,dGo re jnasnlyelds
ICH ir d ic3uZi la
"The Newspaper Press of Paris" is a very elaborate anima lis amic,knegdst wAhischutiheey were placed, and above which they ghoeoyd h
t wwoltuldrefiaave ever part healthy.. pWharnt should txheercissay olff itirn asit3d Son-2 boxes contents unknown, G and J Hill-30 serous
article, in which the statistics of the leading journals of sacn't reerea l y wrann ts. were
satisiiewdortlhd'abaccamie td:ivilized,
bafter men's
thai school system where a child was brought into a roomy be-fore —2l4r
ionsu
et tne,prpweorr
othrea nitilolitirvoaorkA-7.10n 'Asses
oo fefieaeti
nEne r t7hitley and co
the French metropolis are detailed with astonishing ti- crease and find f.a for their dev oe
lent aie in entt I eannsd et
Itea n tita, :ilia-
the brain was capable of mental exertion, whose growth was Oberon. (L)0) J Grindale, from Bahia, 518 bags cotton, 1 box dried
delity. " The Three Florists" is an exquisite sketch: higher order of beings appearing. IL order' to deriveybenefit going on, and the child showing hy his incapability of sitting skins, order—P I)
" The State of Lower Canada" is a powerful political from these social affections man's intellect toek a wider range, st ill, or holding his tongue, imwrie:irofruns helo7ls3to fodllowthelaws , UNITED STATES.
Ro
of his na-tnre. He was kept confin. d m t. i. ,an one faculty
aen, (617) J C Delanoe, frern N. York, 25 bays' cotton, Mitchell,
article, which merits very serious attention. It embraces and the moral sentinients were then found to he necessary to To o :ecru d co-91 do, T B Black horne-46 do, Fitzhugh 8s Grimshaw
only was exercised (inemory,) till he was sick and fired, and
he social bond and to reprels.sf those passlio•ns whici% a
nlile,i:o. order-132 do, Ewart, Myers and co-52 do, Roskell, Ogden
a complete view of the present state of those colonies— ki,
ce, en lai
aunpd tu .
seful as they were in sa pined away and frequently'died. And if lie followed out the
of the causes which led to the recent insurrection—and 'wants, warred somewhat against th
vtgsenetiaai.
ei,rinnsuppde
ptr Nulgentntren bent of his nature, he was idle and wanted to play; be was de- do, It Z—
wilet:nbarlitra°lwer crigg7lBllo!of, r on ixi rni,,,...,1, Sir..., ,inedascer
„203n9.
of the prudential couse of procedure which is advisable ' began to be governed by laws, till the present state of civiliza- sired to sit still, and perhaps flogged. This made him cruel. tenrts unknown, S and T Ashton-1 box books, H Roose-220 brls
for their future government. " The Yellinv-Plusli Cor- lion had arrived. It was extraordinary that these different The principle they went on was, " Don't endarge his love of ta Wii
~,,._-_-:lleass.sePickersgill and co—l brl apples, Fis( is
3: serb—alPespcotton, A
respondence" is as rich and piquant as ever, anti affords states of civilization were to be seen in the different ages of the approbation, or excite his veneration ; hilt, to please
.bis parents, ,/,;,.i'll_o2.,_:. t,0(463) F Davis, from Charlestoe
lag' do. T Crowder-100
snake him learn, flog him if he don't, and thus excite as much do'cli -‘4., d %Cropper, Beeson and co— • , _ _
world, and even in different countries in different states of civil ours-21
R paeerrallo4 uo, Bolton. Ogden and co-76 do, It aarm
an instructive illustration.of the system of victimising. ization at the present day. He had shown them that the i ''
r, as you can his dastirdly feelinos, his fear; and then when you do,
" Homeric Ballads," by Dr. Maginn, will well repay pensities which serve for the preservation of the inclividual,-) lie- have eacaed the faculty till it is largely developed, in after life Constitution',
)(qu,lrterliTits'opns from Charleston, 454 bales cotton,
the classical scholar for the trouble of perusal. "'File at each side of the head, and they saw the skulls of the most shoot him for running away from his enemy?' He then con- A Taylor—a9s do. ollmann and Stolterfoht-45 do, Cropper( Benson
Rehearsal " is an excellent political article. The quo- savage nations as bread as European skulls ; and as attachment demned the mode of educaling ladies and keeping them in sta. roitmcsoo—nalmiln do, W Stuartla3 do, J _ alenlfonrrddearndiocil--106 do, J 0
tations are most appropriate, and will 'ue read with great to children, to their tiibe, attachment to the wife were the first tkonary positions, and making them be silent. Talking exer- Hogsarth,i (ket 1637 ko,dl T rook—oms 73 d
f Clu;rleston, 855 bales cotton,
atrection_.,s they had a very full development of that part of the cised the lungs, and was conducive to health. He then con- Baring Brother; )arid c 57(e10 cr.
r ' 150 d al• t• d —3ll
, W Stuart— o, er in an co
interest. brain. But they had a very small development of the top part tended, that the human mind tiad not been understood in legis- do. order—P D
...a...eee ...
of the head. and almost none at the forepart, which was tor in- lation. In the new poor taw the laws of God had been violated G0nd01a,(437) J Benne, from Charleston, 226 bales cotton, Cropper,
CON 7'EMPORAR Y RRESS. tellect. What was good as regarded large masses of men was to indulge acquisitiveness. It was a good system in theosYs but Baissen and co-486 do, Baring Brothers and co-193 do. D alacauley
Rathbone Brothers and co-946 do order—P2U4 _
when worked out into a practical law. it was a disgrace to the --7r,(l°,
good as regarded individuals, and there was no exception to from. Charleston, 4 bales cotton.
-- -. this rule. Where the forehead excessivel retreated not be• land we lived in. In the criminal law there were strange exam- _ _ owes Ann, (503) Hlt Soule,
h.)Jackson-371 do. order -109 do, C It. Simpson and co -10 bags do,
THE INCAPACITY OF OUR PRESENT RULERS. cause the jaws protruded, and where th' e y •,1
back part ot tle head ples of this want of knowledge. The • d 1 th t•
s rea ,as ate as e ime older and co-21,472 bushels rough rice, 500 cane reeds, Clt Simp-
( From the Manchester Courier.) was large, they would have a man with more passion than iu- of Geo. 111., of a man being pressed to serve in the navy, and son and co—P P
We have printed a letter in another part of our pre- tellect—a man endowed with strone passions but not with in- his wife, thus deprived of her natural support, stealipg a piece Resolution, (446) A aPEetelinie, from Savannah, 700 hales cotton,
a ler-196 d J Holford and co-116 do, Ntolyne ,
ux Vvitherby and
sent number which suggests a few observations under telligence. If k
t-ey went through any town and examined men of lawn as she went alenga he street to satisfy the cravings of
est)r( , 0,
1.4 do, Wainwright. Sheds and co—W D
,-, r, hunaer She was tried and conv• •
icted, aud carried in a cart t
this head. It is tacitly confessed, even by their most. they woi„ild findu_thisuremark and Oils characteristic form hold
Tvirurt; tee il'h her child it ier John Cumming, 7
(6 8) 0 Thayer, from Savannah, 901 hales cotton.
good. 'I hi ey wo id_ fi d that where the back part of the brain
~...-. - ,_„, it. bosom. When they sr a W and J Brown and co-SJO do, Koskell, Ogden a,nil co-420 do, T
zealous partizans and suppurters, that her Majesty's mi- dr' ' liw• ll• t
an sen ing is so ( writ o bah an enemy, and giving hem Crowder-494 do, J T Crook-214 do, Molynenx, VS itherby and co—
wavery arge, and the upper part of the brain very small, that '"
nisters are at this tnoment 'educed to a state of distress tliiitre existed strong propensities with small power oi controllintr free liberty and licence to gratify all their passions because he P D
. ,
and degradation unprecedented in the annals oc Great them. And it was because the animal propeusities desired therr had had a box of tennis balls sent to him as a present, and then _, Mozart, (507) A Welch, from New Orlean.s., 1 box sugar cane, 272
Rathbone Brothers and co—lba9 do, F De Lizardi and
Britain. In the words of Sir Richard Steele, "we are happiness, and the moral
_pcopensaies desired theirs, that the call for a public thanksgivino, and say, " God has been pleased
ci
o"l'Vzogon.
to bless our arms in the saekino of a town " l'hey picked out Arab, (600) J Marshall; from New Orleans, 489 bales cotton A Den-
governed by a set of drivellers whose folly takes away wea lcde rhaev ealci ttitnontstinerwmalekn WI h,alkwereidt im
eti amt tlit iev esiwhich influ-
r a man who had i't most daring u-iind, ; ' '
md promised him honour nistoun and co-336 do 0 Green and Son-47 do, Barin•:Broth
all dign,ity 'from distress, and makes even calamity- ridi- ethecemitnd's. putti Dg itse 1 f in. to a. cit. ieen 'eat a 111, was u en
ne
aYs imn eeststs:earnod and great rewards, and sent him as a stir into an enemy's and co-383 do, W and J. Brown and co-2esdo. W Fordean'd c0—1e.57
colons.' When Lord Melbourne was placed at the head that the only motive for resting in the state in which you were, camp, and took the same man sent into their own camp as a do. Humphries :•nd Biddle-86 do, Wolfe. Bishop and eo-32 do, J
of the Treasury, the destinies of this great nation were was your satisfaction in that state. But he was \venlig. A man spy, and hung him up as the worst of criminals! There was not Vit.a, rusrh a
alli—i
d 6.
ndso .
dii, el, t,,1 ta andnr Froltkledso. (‘),l4:dir)r—b6 hhtls tobacco, J
placed at the disposal of a man of whose talents and fit- might be exceedingly happy in any situation, but might see a a law made which betrayed the slightest knowled'ge of man's HtaYry, (412) B--Pierce,•fronnsi 'New Orlean—s, 1459 bales cotton, W and
composition, and which 'did net outrage some or his best feel-
ness for the situation the nation was totally ignorant ereater degree of happiness above him, and so move his seat J Brown and eo—P D
- 'a ; "• PI ey could not legislate rightly for man till his mental at eridian. 1381) F Williams, from Vir ' • 02 ht d
higher up. They could not say that his motive for moving ing'• 'a
-.' • alma, - is 1 tee tobacco,
and since he has been honoured with the title of Pre- composition was thoroughly known. 16 bales cotton, Rathboile Brothers and co-13 hhds 2 tees tobacco
hieher up was unhappiness, because he was happy where he W and S Irvin-3s do, J Stewart-27 do, W Oxley and co-6 do, 116'
mier its duties have been fulfilled more b •
, y accident than we's.* Again, he might be lying with a bioken leg, and emild He concluded with the potation from Lord Byron's Childe
- hales cotton, Evans and Trokes-50 hauls 2 tees tobacco 400 bales
design. Confessed, lie is a nobleman with some good net have much satisfoction there, but be remained there because Harold— cotton, .1 alaury anti Son-50 do, It Zwilchenbart and co-100 do,
parts about hitt ; and when his Cabinet was formed, the he should be more uneasy if he rernoverl.f But if Locke in- . "My task is done; W and J Brown and co-100 do, Collmatin and Stolterfoht-60 do,
reputation of the whole gang—with one or two excep- ferred that the only controlling motive of man was his happi- My theme is dying in an echo. Roskell, Ogden and .co-49 do, H W Reimers-55 do, Gibbons and
ness, he was correct; we all sought our happiness through the lam not now what I have Leen. Ilealing—Q D
tione—hung imon his name ; "but by a series of political MEDITERRANEAN.
means which God has given to us. Now as the ageregate of a M V visions flit leas palpably before me; and the glow
btunders and k'navish policy, in which he has been in"- man's desires would constitute his le r •'ness or mi-sery his Which my spirit felt is fluttering faint, and low " Royal William ;Ill) IV Rogers, from Smyrna, 141 bris raisins,
riably thrust foremost, even that has been robbed of its one controlling motive or desire . woualcirltas made u - ' ''e
' - ' M'Andrew and Pilcher-124 baes nuts 1120 diming 60 boxes fige 6
pot as manv Mr. Rurnball concluded his lecture and the course shortly bales madder roots, J Oar ics-2"'hrls lfitons emery stones, A Sinelair
credit, and the honourable Mr. Lamb would have been a desires as his mind possessed feelings; and be had shown tat; before ten o'clock amidst loud apptause. —7 tons .boxwood, Breed and Eceleston-300 brls 500 boxes raisins.
much greater favourite with posterity than Lord Viscount the number of the primitive desires which a nian had, each de- * Does not desire infer uneasiness ? The man desired the 104 bags lo casks yellow berries, 16 cases fruit, 1 case contents un:
Melbourne can reasonably expect to be. The national siring its own happiness, like a well regulated city, where each higher situation, so was uneasy as be was, and so''' moved known, order—S D
struck and higher up "
citizen desired his own happiness, a balance was , , AZORES.
finances are committed to the management of a Exquit ite, tee) E Loverine frorn Terceira, 540 large 101 small boxes
man the city prospered. So each of a man's faculties so far from tHe had, therefore more satisfaction in that st t d
un er
whose poverty renders place and pay far more valnable heir]. Sinful, or abominable, or vicious, were all given for good. the circumstances, than in any other, an.cl, from tha ae'
t cause re- oranges, W Dart—S D ""
than a good and illustrious name. Having placed him- Destructiveness, which in its abuse led to murder, was given that uiained, which was Locke's argument. Iteynard. (70) J . Weatherall, from Terceira, 480 boxes oranges,
Duarte Brothers—S D
self at the head of a faction for the purpose or possess- man might have the capability, without shocking his nature, of C a Mr. Rumball ought at once to recant his belief in phreno- EUROPE.
ing himself of a place which his King of his own free destroying taose animals which opposed bun. It was the abuse logy, for we last week brought him several. And even if phre- arantera, (71) S Weeks, from Malaga, aO9 boxes oranges, M'An-
of this faculty which made it sintail not the possession. Each nologv have as many heads as the monster with whi .1 11
t i er- crews, Pitcher and co—t do, order—S D
choice had appointed another and a far abler statesman tram od and tt was because o cities g, app e, we thin a e have oun a hand tor each. Pine-
vidual faculty was given for o' • ' . • f -r• l d •k • • f d ' Antmus. (73) J Boyd, from St. Übes, 188 chests 127 hf chests
tO fill, lie enters into a compact with a mountebank agi- abuse only thst it was said any wgere evil. Lavater answered nology appears to us to partake of this character. Prove it an- oranges, 6 tons corkwood, order—S D -
tator and his followers, with Whom he had previously this objection well. "Nothing can be abused unless it is good ; I atomically false, and its advocates say boldly, "We make lietht ....esseiessisa.s.'s
been at dagaLgers drawn, and essays to carry on the go- and all good th tugs are liable te be abused; shall we therefore tof anatamical fact : what has anatomy discovered of the mind ?" LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE.
wish good things not to exist ? God forbid." If a man had a large bring well authenticated facts which prove their theoties un-
vernment orthe nation, with the assistance or a cli u
qe. hack part of the skull, little intellect, and less moral faculties. be feunded, and, slippery as eels, they say, " Oh, the tempera- Days. 1 Mrn. I /Sen. iit. 1
who have always sliewn themselves its deadl' t
les- enemies. wee dbe like an animal—he must follow his propensities. An ment was not taken into account •or the mode of life and edu- "I-- I-- --- l
, P . 1 H. 11. H. 11 - F. I. '
As for his meaStures, they have one and all as signally idiot was held by law to be irresponsible, because he followed cation iir other circumstances, will account for error ; these Tuesday ..... 6 1 919 9 45, 12 1 , Mars sets 5h im even.
failed in their application, as he, as an individual, has as metives which he ceuld not resist. If a man's motives impelled thin ' h . b •I. I" They nlways provid d
gs not ;tying een consu trer . e wcdnesday.. 7110 10 lo J. )3 5 ,Jupiter rises 7h 28m even
a statesman. Amidst these strange arrangements, the him contrary to any other power in do as they wished, man themselves with some special safety rope of escape. Thursday ... 8110 52 11 19 14 5 ;Jupiter sets 8h 28in morn.
colonial department was literally filled up by a man would cease he a free agent, as the idiot wit. a
to • .. . s the animal _____ Friday
was, and he tyou .
Id cease to be responsible. Phrenoloov was 1 Saturday lO ilt 59 16 a !Venus stationary lh 14m m.
whose leading characteristic is a propensity to sleep, ard ld b tl h ''-' i W hay nw g thro eh th lectures. and have recorded Sunday
' the only science which wou sow len, ow Ilia II was a free - e e o one u, e 11 016 032 16 6 , Septua.!esinaa Sun. Moon
nurse-his leaden capacities in an easy chair; and withont agent. ' The necessitarians declared that man followed his pre- our grounds of objection to the science of phrenology :it remains Monday l2 047
___ 1216 7 1 'Cin Apogee 7h mom
tiny further enumeration of incompetent men, we have dominant motives, and hitherto they had haul the best of the lor Mr. Rumball to tefute us and the facts we have brought ss----- -- a •
a ard in our two last pape s• h •an We have not bee . LATEST DATES AT I.IVERI'DOL.
a Foreign Secretary who has endeavoured to pin himself argument. But they were wrong. The motive for action was I •°r‘r
el rs but ou Ai' - r 1; ifb
eet . ch out the t hn
the desire to gratify setae faculty. Suppose he wished to 'corn- mere cavil. e_ , _ rt. ject as e n towsear
.. .
... . tut , Frcon Direct. I Indirect. From Direct. Indirect.
to almost every administration that has been in office and we t link phreneloos opposed to it. e shall, in fairness
mit a vicious act—to rob or murder ;he could follow that •
im- ' Calcutta •• :Nov. ..16 qaranham Dec ....28
-• t
ainee ae left college, and who always finds himself the fh• Ie e • en
Pulse ; aud although seine o is mora stamen's shauld he "P . . .
our columns to Mr. Rumball for a reply, if within rea- Boinhaa
a.• • • 'Nov. ..30 N. Orleans Jan .... I
sonable limits, if he chooses to avail himself of the offer. In !Mauritius .. Oct ....19 'Mobile .. Jan .... 2
most agreeably occnpied when lie is writing civil notes awakened. his caniionsness contemplate the mains, and his
our next paper we mav, most prebably, give an extract 'tie Janeiro. 'NOY. ..28 Savannah . Jan .... 2
to a fair ustirper of a neighbouring throne, and drafting conscientiousness start up and condeinn the wrong done, he had
from the National Magazine for February, which, in our litallia bur() Dec.... 7 Charleston Jan .... 3
Lis countrymen into trans t l b b h d '
por vesse sto e utc ere in th •th• h• to start up andsay "I
e power wi in int won't listen to y ou,
opinion, is most conclusive agaiust phrenology. We did ernam .Dec.... 21 New York. Jan ....10
e in oppositien to the feeling i
i won't think." But suppos , . _
a Guerilla warfare. Although the country has for a ion m- d 't before yesterday; and thought, in many re-
g elling him he chose to awaken some opposite faculty, welch not rea i
PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION,
Aewson been subject to the misrule of these authorities, Ee could do, he mi .11 t• 1 t • n .d, h a peels the writer has taken similar grounds of objection with
t Fay. stop, e me in si er watwi I be s ' ,
ourselves, and drawn on similar sources for his facts, the article GLNERAI. PosT-Oaatce.—Feb. 3, 1837.
tbeir tneny disasters have hitherto excited rather the ri- the consequ'ence or ma fnllowiug out this desire. I have reason
dienre and pity than the anger of their countrymen b t d h hM. It will be infamy, perhaps death."
s 1.1 an see t e pro a e resu s 3till contains many new points, and will afford Mr. Rurnhell a —.-----_..ifa_2.4_4e._, _____
" few more nuts to crack." We now take our present leave Last Packets Next Packet
-
the time has at length arrived when a sense Of impend• Or he awakened, perhaps, his bee qf approbation and saw the •. f • • •11• b 1. . h h
of the controversy, iwe may so ca. it, eaeving tat t e more DESTINATION. Luz.:
wn n
Sailed. Due.
ing danger must excite the indignation and rouse the degrad. ation him or his benevolence and saw
it would bring on •, • • _ . , _
he
ahn,iod , .
try to fathom that vague and indistinct perception which ----* _.—
th.
c mischief he should do to the individual. lf corn- wt•
euergies of the nation from end to end. From this day 'lf 11 'II' lv he would do it with the ] wer every man has of another's intellectual power from observation,' itattand ..
mit the act. wi u. y, or 71 ing ~ i .
but it was quite' eolea-a the mote puzzled do we get, and the further do we travel into Hamburg lk Saved. Tues. SaPri. 'rues. at Satur.
national forbearance will be accounted a national clime, of controlling this prominent impu se ,
r There eannot he a doubt that men with well developed Lisbon
erro . - . • Iberia, Neptune,
Saturdays .. 1
and we must now set about repairing the injuries which he had the power of followino the impulse or not as he pleased ;
nt foreheads are generally men of intellect, and also that men with Madeira • Jan. 29. Feb. 10.
have been inflicted on the national honour. The ince- and it was qeite clear that the only way hat he could preve
t the other f lops -ar- vry retreating, shaved eff foreheads are men generally devoid Spain St Gana%
2nd Saturd.
himself following it was by awakening up Malta and Greece..
pacify of our present rulers has at length been forced le acu
- -- -- ofe intellectual power ; hut this judgment of superficial form I 4th SatUrdav ..
)e- Ettypt arid India .. ....
the mind which God has set up there as contro mg, powers, to Ist Tuesday B. Opossum, ILM.B. Seagul
from their own lips. In the House of Lords, they have which powers he mieht say " stand by, the imputse shall have longs to physiognomy. The in.ori!ent we become phrenologists, .
and attempt to map out the brain into Madeira
certain districts of intel- Brazil Sa B. Ayres each mouth. Jan, sa Feb. 23.
been angling for stray words of commieeration anii pity - ' 'e
- • ' ' e ' ttl e t a't " There
s ; its own way, or he might say, up, asses i r i or. Ist Wednes. Briseis.. Jan. 6. H.M.B. Alert,
ligence and•passion, and to point out in au ample ferehead Ameriee ... , ... ...
the Duke of Wellington has been idolized for approvin -d h 1 I b•l• O otives were the primitive im-
g existe t e morn la i ity. ur m 5 Janun. L ward Ist day of Feb. le.
here eventuality where casuality are situated Goldfinch,
an accidental act of omission in their Canadian policy, Pulses "r desires of- the mind, which impelled a man like an where t
ti el.ie,
cum mu ti
,s, a ti
l"'''s absurdis, thai'mome . ' •
nt our judgment is tiuly
' t Isl. fa ilayti•• each m th
on . Jan. 3. H M.B. Swift,
t
4- animal. Between them and the moral faculties stood reason, Laguira •••• • • • • Feb. 2a.
in which instance Lord Glenel ' 1 t
g s somno en propen. ty .
d h k . the sentinels and ',seventh] e "fisneyiel and ceases to be depended upon. In taking leave Illexice and Ha- 1 15th day of 11.M.8. Pandora Nightingale,
which ha t e power of awe ening ... • .I, each month. Jan. 17. Feb. 21.
- of Mr. Rumball, though epposed to him, it is but justice to Mark ;amt.
hee stood him in good service ; and in the Commons, he outrage contemplated. This brought them to the question
jilt Lord John Russell lois exchaneed his bill for the tof ' .• ' • b f h d•ddle t h
man's responsibil;tv. But e ore tey eci e ta. t ey our approbation of the talent with which he has handled that 5 Jamai. Isavard) 15th day of B. Sheldrake, B. La win
r g.
. ~. theory in which he believes. / Isl. & HeYti• ). each month. JIM. h 7. Feb. 9.
temporary government of her Majesty's possessions in must decide on what was meant by different terms made use of Carthagena .... J

The frost continues unabated in severity and the business transacted
in Butters since our last has been very limited, but at tolerably sup-
ported prices.—The news of the disturbed state of the Brazils has
caused much dulness in the Piekied Butter trade, and the annexed
quotation, is-merely nominal.—Beef maintains its late advanced cur-
rency and the supply limited.—Pork goes off steadily, price unaltered.
"—Bacon much inquired for, and the price is looking-up.—Very little
Lard is offered, holders expecting increased rates.
a. d. s. a
BUTTER.—Belfast .... 98 0 6 102
Banbridge
Coleraine 9O 0 94
Sligo
Derry
Limerick
Carrick
Kilkenny
Carlow,
Waterford
Newry
Cork dry 3ds B2 0 84
Do. pickled 2ds 93 0 94
BREP.—New Prime Mess 95 0 115
Do.
PORK ....
BACON . .. 46 0 50
DRY lIAMs • 56 0 6 )
NV UT Do. ' 0 0 0
LA kii.—Firkin
Bladdered

0 per cwt.
0 -

0 per tierce..
0 perbanel.
0 ---

0 pc•r cwt.

LIVERPOOL AGRICULT
d. a. d.
Old Hay
New Flay 0 8 0 11 ---
Clover liay 0 7 0 10 -
Straw,Wheat 0 4 0 41
Straw, Oat 0 4 0 0 - I
Straw, Barley 0 210 11-

['URAL NI A RKET, FEB. 5.
s. d. s. d.
Potatoes 1 6el 9,)n.
Cattle Potatoes 1 2 1 4 -
Turnips 29 024 0 per ton
Carrots 3O 0 0 0 -
Mangleveurzle 0 0 0 0 -
Manure 7 6 9 0 -

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEB.

-
A few small cargoes of Grain have got up during the last two or
three days, but the arrivals to onr Corn market are still very light.
except as regards Flonr and Oatmeal, of which we continue to receive
liberal supplies by steam vessels. Throughout the week the trade,
generally, has been dull ; the continued stoppage of the inland navi-
gation has checked the country demand, and our millers and dealers
have bought less freely than o. late. On Tuesday the best Irish red
Wheat was not quoted above 8s ; ordinary runs were offering at 7s 4d,
tp 7s 8d per 701bs. and at yesterday's market purchases were, in some
instances, made on still rather easier terins. Holders of Oats have
continued firm, good mealing qualities being held at 2s 9d, and fine
Newry, &c. at 2s 10d per 451b4.—Little or no change has occurred in
' the value of Oatmeal • but Flour must. be noted fully Is per sack
cheaper, both articles having met a less ready sale than during the
previous week. No alteration can be made in the q notations for
either Barley, Beans or Peas, and all have been in very limited de-
mand. A little Baltic red Wheat, in bond. has been sold at previous
rates, and some superfine sweet Hour at 27s per barrel.

IRISEI PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURE
Dt,131,1N, February 2.
BRlCK—Tullamore per thousand 20s to 21s.
BEEP—Per tierce India, £7 to £7 ss; prhne mess, £sss to £5 12s ;
plant mess, £2 7s to £2 lOs ; barrels £3 5s to £3 10s.
BACON—Per cwt. 46s to 48s : heavy to 37s ; pigs' cheeks 32s 8d
to 37s 4,1; hams 46s to 50s; pork per barrel 80a to 82s ; tongues per
firkin 26s to 3(18.
BUTTER—First per cwt. 84s ; in cools 81d to 101 d per lb.
CANDLES—Export, 7d to 8,1 per lb : mould, Gs 6d ; dipt, 6s.
FEATHERS—From the country per stone, 7s to 8d ; white Ils to
13s ; mixed tis to Bs,
GLUE—Per cwt. 60s to 655.
GLass—Wine and porter quarts per gross 34s ; ditto pints 30s ;
ditto half pints 225; imperial quarts 425; ditto pints 335. 2s per
cwt. ofi for breakage.
IliDza AND SKlNK—Salted hides per cwt. 27s to 28s; ditto calf
skins 3cl to 31d per lb.
LEATHER—Per lb. British 10d to 121 d; native light lid to 121 d;
ditto 421 b. to 451 b. per hide, 131 d to 141 d ; ditto 481 b. to 501 h. 15,i to
161 d; calf skins 18d to 21d per lb. ; slitters ditto 14d to 155 d • kip
Irish, IBd to 2Od ; English .22d to 26d; cordovan ltd to 20d; bellies
8d to lid. Demand good.
LEAD.—Pig per ton £2O ; sheet £22; pipe £24 10s ; shot £24.
OlLS—Rape refined per cwt. 42s ; brown rape 40s ; turpentine 755,
to 80s ; linseed 325.
SLATES—Queens, tons, sized, 50s; tons, 35s ; quarters. in length:
50s ; half ditto 25s ; commons 12s : duchesses lsts £9 lOs ; 2ud £7 lOs ,
countesses, Ists, £6 ; seconds. 90s ; ladies, lsts, 35s ; 2nds, 40s
doubles. 30s; and mosses 84/s per quarter.
SALT—Per ton 40s to 425.
SOAP—White per cwt. 365; yellow 25s to 265.
STARCH-28s to 30s.
TlLES—Flooring per dozen ss.
TALLow—Melted per cwt. 52s ; bladdered lard .56s ; rough ditto 365;
fat per stone 4s 6d to 4s Bd.
TonAcco—Roll per 111 1s 4d to 4s.
WooL—Fleece Eer 161 h. Wethers 195 6d; lioggets 21s to 225;
mixed parcels 20s 'd; skin 14s to 16s 6d. Market looking up.
WHisKitY, OLD—lmkerial gallon, 6s 6d to 7s 6d ; new Os 10d to
6s. In bond 2s Bd. Prices steady.

DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, FFB. 2.
The supply of Wheat at market to-day, was rather small'; and of
Oats and Bayley moderate ; Wheat and Oats sold at Tuesday's prices ;
grinding Barley dull and a shade lower; white and Malting was in
good demand and rather dearer.
1% heat, white ...,. 30s Cd e 32s Od I New Oats Os Od 0/ lls Od
Miller's red
Inferior
Oats
Bere

LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILROAD.
Times of Departure of the Coach Trains for Manchester from
the Railway Station in Lime-street.
FIRST CLASS. SECOND Pr ASS.
Seven o'clock. Two o'clock. 4-past Seven. / Three o'clOck.
Nine o'clock. Five o'clock. Ten o'clock. i-past Five.
Eleven o'clock. Seven o'clock. Twelve 'clock. Seven o'clock
N.B.—Corresponding Trains start froi anchester at the same
horns.
On Sundays, the only departures are, the morning a Second-
class Train at Seven, and a First-class 'rain at Eight ; and in the
afternoon, a First-class Train at Five, and a tiecond-class Train at
half-past Five.

GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY FROM BIRMINGHAM
TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER.

HOURS OF DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL,-
ARRIVII. AT
PROM BIRMINGHAM. LIVERPOOL me. h mAncnEsrEß.
h. m. x. ni.
First Class ...... 7 0 o'clock A.M 4.111 45 o'clock A.
Mixed
First Class • ll 30 .. A. 741... .... 415 „ p.
First Class 230 .. P.M. '
P.
M ixed
First Class
FROM ARRIVAL
LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. AT BIRMINGHAM.
First Class
Mixed
First Class ll 30
.. A.m 4 :XI .. p.
First Class ...... 2 30 P.m 7 10
Mixed
First Class
Horses and Carriages should be at the Stations, and booked Half an
hour before the time of starting.

On SUNDAYS the four First Class Trains only, with the addition of
Second Class Coaches, will start at the same hours as on the' week
days, but will not take up and set down Vassengers at any but the
six principal stopping places.

PEBRUA?tY 6, 15;36.

LOA DON GAZE 7' T.E.- F RIDAY. FEB. 2.

PARTNERSH I I'S DISSOLVED.

S. Hattersley and M. liatiersleyt Live4poul, confectioners—J. P
Bayley and W. B. Bayley, Manchester, calico•printers—J. W. Bell, J.
Parkin, and J. Woolsteucroft, Ravenhead, Lancashire, glass bottle-
manufacturers.

INSOLVENTS.
Feb. I.—Ann Davies, Newport, Monmouthshire. dealer in wines.
Feb. 2.—John Oibbs Prowting, Cheltenham, innkeeper.
BANKRUPTS.

Joseph Taylor, Liverpool, brewer, to surrender Feb. 14 March 16,
at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Black.
stock, Ilunce, Vincent, and Sherwood; Temple, London; and Mr.
Booth, Liverpool.
John Reid, Liverpool, merchant, Feb. IG, March 16, at one, at the
Clarendon Roorns,liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Cuvee, Skilbeck,
and Hall, Southampton-buildings,, Chancery-lane, London; Messrs.
Lodge and Harris, Preston ; and Messrs. Littledale and Bardswell,
Liverpool.
William Tuck, Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, butcher.
John James, Southampton-street, Strand, London, woollen-draper.
Edward Dodd, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, harp-manu-
facturer.

Bryan Thomas Balguv, Derby' money-scrivener.
Edward Coleman, Leicester, iron-founder and engineer.
William Chapman, Birmingham. groCer.
William Crawshaw Holt and William George Thomas, King-cross,
Yorkshire, iron-founders.
Margaret Williams, Bontnewydd, Carnarvonshire, shopkeeper.
John Quarrel' and Richard Wright. Cheltenham, bricklayers.
Robert Mac Knight, Birmingham, hawker.
Thomas Faulkes, Bowbridge, Gloucestershire, coal-merchant.

DI VI DENDS.
Feb. 26, .1. Mould, Newgate-street. London, ebeesemonger—Feb.-
24, J. Walker, Old Kent-road, London, chemist—Feb. 23, J. Duncan,
St. Mary-axe, London, chvesemonger—Feb 23, J.T. Herken, Bouve-
rie-street, Fleet-street, London, furrier—Feb. 23, J.Wilson, Hackney,
distillei—Feb. 25. J. Haxbv. Brotherton, Yorkshire, lime-dealer—
Feb. 13, T. Cussons, sen. lllanchester, cotton-seinner—Feb. 26, S.
Hodson, Manchester, calico-printer—Feb. 26, D. Nixon, Stoney Strat-
ford, surgeon—Feb. 26, T. T. Squier, Exeter, brush-manufacturers.