The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-10-23 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL MICIIAELMAS SESSIONS.

Yesterday the usual Quarter Sessions commenced, before
JA\►Es CLA lots, Esq., Recorder, at the Sessions' House. in
Chapel-street.

The following gentlemen were sworn in on the Grand
Jury . _ _

William Rotherham, Esq., Foreman.
,lohn Dutton, John Phillips Mather,
William Swan Dixon, Edwin Moon.
John Davidson, Charles Mozeley,
Richard Eddleston Hyde, William Oxley,
John Jerdein, James Nowell,
Edwin Ward Jackson; Joseph Robinson Pimm,
William Lowe, James Still, -
Josh. Langton, Samuel Simmonds,
James Lee, and 'Thos, Simpson, Esqrs.
The ordinary preliminaries of the Coact having been gone
through,
....

The liEconnEn proceeded to deliver his charge. He did
not agree in the extensive changes anticipated in prison dis-
cipline. He thought the changes ought to he more gradual.
Ile dwelt principally on the importance of educating the
youth of this country, which he looked upon as the most ef-
fectual preventive of crime.
The very crowded state of our columns prevents us giving
the whole address of the Recorder, and the reports of the
trials, the greater number of which, however, have already
appeared in this paper in the shape of police repot ts. The
calendar contains 83 cases of felony and 17 of misdemeanour.
Nearly the whole of them are cases of theft, of an unimpor-
tant character.

ATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GRAND JUNCTION
RAILWAY.

Newton-in-the-Willows, Saturday.
This morning an inquest was held before John ['eyes,
Es.q., one of the coroners for this county. to inquire touching
the death of James Clayton, an Irish pig-dealer, who was
killed by the overthrowing of the Liverpool and Manchester
luggage train on Thursday night.
Peter Cara depoSed that he was a policeman, employed on
the Liverpool and Manchester Hallway. It was his duty to
turn the points (that is to shift the course of the trains from
one line to another) at the Warrington junction,• by trains
coming front Manchester, in order that they might go on to
the Grand Junction line. William Worsley, another police-
man, was. on Thursday night appointed to a similar duty,
having the charge of the points connected with the trains
coining from Ltvetpool. He was a regular policeman, and
had relieved Roger Gaskell. At about eight o'clock on
Thursday night it was very dark. Witness heard a train of
luggage waggons coming from Liverpool, and saw them turn
on to the Grand Junction line. Shortly after he heard some
pigs screaming; he ran to the spot with a lamp, and found
the engine, tender, and several waggons of the train which
had just passed thrown off the road. The waggons were
turned over, and some were broken ; several of them were
loaded with pigs. Witness asked if any one was missing or
injured, and ascertained that James Clayton, the deceased,
was missing. Witness went round the waggons, and at
length found the deceased, under the pigs, in a ditch. Plenty
of assistance was obtained, and the deceased wes extricated.

lie was quite dead when they got him out. lie did not ap-
pear to be bruised, but suffocated by the pigs trampling upon
him; fourteen of the pigs were also dead. It was a Man-

chester train, and not the Grand Junction train, as was at
first anticipated. The engineer had turned off his steam a
little, but when he turned the junction he had been going
very rapidly. No one except decea ;El(' was materially hurt.
William Worsley, the other policeman, confirmed this
evidence, and explained the nay in which the accident oc-
' curred. From his statement, added to that of other witnesses,
it appeared that the Grand Junction Railway Company had
been laying down new rails upon what formerly constituted
the Newton and Warrington Railway, but now the Newton
terminus of the Grand Junction line. During this operation
temporary rails were laid down, and the railway, at the par-
ticular spot at which the accident happened, was in such a
state as to render great caution on the part of the engineer
necessary, in order to pass over it in safety, and there was an
absolute necessity on all occasions fur the trains to slacken
their speed. The trains of the Grand Junciiou and the Li-
verpool and Manchester Companies at night carry no dis-
tinctive light, and the witness was taking the Liverpool and
Manchester train for the Grand Junction Birmingham, both
of which leave Liverpool about the same time; turned the
points so as to conduct the train to which the accident hap-
pened out of regular course on to the Grand Junctio❑ line.
The jury found a verdict of " Accidental- death," and
levied a deodand of 106. upon the waggon. At the same
they expressed a wish that the coroner should write to the
directors of both companies, in their name, to suggest the
propriety of adopting different coloured lights, so as to dis-
tinguish the trains of the one company from the other, when
travelling in the night time.

Lord Skelmersdale has been entertaining the Duchess
Countess of Sutherland, Lord and Lady Stanley, Lord and
Lady Francis Egerton, and a select party of fashionables, at
his seal, Lathoui-house, near Orniskiik.

Fittk..-On Thursday morning, soon after one, a fire broke
out, in the soapery of Mr. Blake, Kitchen-street; but by the
powerful and effectual aid of the Fire-police, was extifiguished,
after trifling damage.

George Calvert Taylor has been committed for trial at the
ensuing Hull sessions, on a charge of embezzlinglarge stuns
of money belonging to the Stamp-office at I-lull. The defi-
ciency is stated to be £1,532 is. 10Id.
OLD ENGLISH HOSPITALITY.—OU Tuesday Lord Barham
gave a bountiful dinner, of old English fare, to 200 old men,
in the hall of his mansion at Exton Park.
SINGULAR A TTAcuSIUNT.—A respectable farmer, of New-
bold, near Chesterfield, of the name of Wearmouth, was in
possession, as part of his stock, of two animals of quite a dif-
ferent species and temperament, a cow and sow, but'sUch is
their attachment to each other, especially of the former, that
she eats, sleeps, and seems only happy when in company of
her favourite, not taking any notice of her fellow kine. Her
ladyship is at present iu the straw, having a litter of pigs,
which has not exhausted the patience of her brute compa-
nion, who manifests considerable anxiety fur her re-appear-
ance in the farm-yard.

CLOSING SHOPS.--The drapers at Cheltonham have entered
into an agreement to close their shops at eight in the evening,
from lst October to 31st March, and -at nine from the let
April to 30th September, Saturdays excepted. This resolu-
tion ha s been come to in consequence of a remonstrance made
by their assistants, in which the hardihip that late hours of
closing imposed upon them was very clearly and sensibly
urged.—The Herefiad Journal says--" The mercers and
drapers in this city have agreed to close their shots at eight
in the evening during the next six months, from October to
April."

. .
The Morning Herald publishes the following from a Corre-
spondent:—On Tuesday evening the family of a gent:eman
residing in the vicinity of Dorset-square were thrown into a
state of the greatest anxiety in consequence of the disappear-
ance of his niece, who was under his guardianship. It appears
that the young lady had feigned a slight indisposition to be
excused accompanying her relatives to the theatre. The foot-
man, on his return from leaving them at the Haymarket
Theatre, having a message to deliver to her from his mistress,
was much alarmed at not finding her in the house, snore par-
ticularly as a female domestic wily likewise absent, and aim,
ter in the hand-writing of the yours,, lady laid on the parlour
table. He immediately took a cab and hastened back to the
theatre. and delivered it to her uncle, who instantly returned
home, and obtaining a clue to her destination from the letter,
forthwith ordered post-horses and went in pursuit of the fair
fugitive. It is rumoured in the neighbourhood that she has
placed herself under the protection of an officer of high rank
in the army, who is upwards of thirty years her senior, and
was on terms of the greatest friendship with the family-, who
had not the most remote idea of his intentions. The young
lady has but just entered her nineteenth year, possessed of
great personal attractions, and will be entitled to considera-
ble property on attaining her majority.
LIST OF PASSENGERS BY TIIE 'GREAT 'WESTERN, FROM
Nt,w Youx.--J. Watt, G. D. O'Gowan, D. B. Day, F.
Frey, J. Walter, James Cox, C. Oliver, F. B. Field, R.
Ashton, J. Jamieson, Daniel Maule, P. Hutton, Mr. Gunter,
Mr. Harmony and servant, J. C. Burbag,e, A. Craig, A. J.
Ciprient,—Detheir, C. E. Douglas,—Pilling, Dr. Knox,
R. Mannicart, G, Ashton. jun., L. M. Wiley, F. A. Delano,
Mr. Smith, F Gourand, Colonel Grant and servaits,—Allan,
H. P. Baker, L. Bugee, P Sturmer, W. Douglas, H. G.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Thompson and ser-
vants, S. Peroot, Mr. Owen, F. A. Napier, A. N. Palmer,
J. A. Palmer, J. A. Bradley.—Freemen, 11. H. M'Cardy,
Mr. Constable, Mr. Purse, H. H. Leeds, B. C. and Mrs.
and Miss Delavan, H. Bleaker,—Thayer, H. Wreaks and
Son, Chat les Coley,--Montgomerie, Mr. Hyde, R.L.Goddard,
Mr. Bacon, Mr. Morley, Mr. Frank Morley, Mr. Sands,
Mr. Williams, Mr. Daniell, Mr. J. W. Patterson, Mr. G.
Richards, C. W. Foster, James Wood, T. Wood, Mr.
Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, John Doggett, Mr. Hartley,
Mr. L. Webb, B. F. Roebeck, Mr. Worthington, Major
Bridges, Mr. Moltram, Lord Arthur Lennox, Lady Lennox,
Ladpne, M. M. Thompson, T. Motely, J. K. War-
burgh, S. 'S. Strany, J. Hamilton, I. S. Williams, Mr.
Lad, Alfred Large, Mr. Latrim, Hon. W. 11. F. Cavendish,
Major Power, Captain Coryton, F. Leclerc, J. P. Hamil-
ton, C. D. Fisher, Win. Cormach, Captain Penner,—Law-
ford, H. J. Jenkins, Thomas Wilson, Miss Maule, Miss
Muir, Judge Robinson, William Robinson, Miss Robinson,
Miss Louisa Robinson. Miss Mary Robinson, Charles Rob-
inson, and servants, Mr. Arnold, Colonel W. Nicholls, J.
M. Constable; Misi Marna Purse, R. Maynard; and Mr.
Carrow.

LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION

LECTURES ON CHEMISTRY AS APPLIED TO THE ARTS.

will not wash without au extravagant expenditure of soap,
because the soap, instead of acting upon the cloth, will be
decomposed, and instead of the soap of an alkali, you will
have a soap of lime, which is insoluble. And so, if water be
hard, it will not extract infusions : it will be unfit to make
tea. In order to ascertain whether the water is fit fur making
tea or not, it is only necessary to add a little of the tincture
of soap. The soap of lead is very important in medicinal
purposes. If we take a solution of soap and water, and add
to it a solution of acetate of lead, you will perceive that there
will immediately be produced a copious white precipitate; in
fact, that the whole will be completely coagulated. This soap
of lead constitutes the diachylon plaster of the druggists,
which, by the addition of a little resinous matter, becomes
sticking plaster. It is made by adding to any fatty body li-
tharge, which is oxide of lead. In the manufacture of com-
mon white soap, the alkali employed to expel the glycerine
is soda, and the soap produced is a stearate of soda, while
glycerine is set free. In the manufacture of sticking plaster,
you have the same ingredients, vie, the stearic acid and the
glycerine; but in place of applying soda, which would give
you a soda soap, you employ an oxide of lead. You put the
fatty material, which for this purpose is a mixture of oil and
lard, into a copper, and melt it, and then add a little litharge,
by which glycerine is disengaged, and you have diachylon
plaster: so that the soap of lead is based upon the same prin-
ciple as the Soap of commerce. If you add to a solution of
soap a solution of a salt of copper, the copper will be com-
pletely precipitated, under the form of a greenish white pow-
der, which is a soap, or stearate of copper. If I take a solu-
tion of soap, and add to it a solution containing quicksilver,
we hhve an insoluble soap of quicksilver: in fact, a solution
of soap will precipitate all of these metallic oxides. This is
a very important property of soap with regard to poisons, and
it may be well for individuals to know the fact, because soap
is a substance which every body has in the house, and it is
desirable that we should know the uses or misuses which may
be made of ordinary household matters. You will observe
that soap has the power of precipitating a solution of metals.
If a poison, therefore, consisting of a solution of corrosive
sublimate, or of any salt of copper or lead, were taken, by
giving the solution of soap in water, you will precipitate the
metallic oxide, and counteract the effects of the poison : in
fact, there is but one case where the administration of soap
would not be nseful, and there it would be absolutely injuri-
ous; and that is where the poison is arsenic. In all cases
where the precipitation of metallic oxides is effected by soap,
the metallic oxide is a base. If the metallic oxide were the
acid, what would be the case? Why, this:—we should have
the same result as when we added the mineral acid to the
soap and water. There would be a coagulation; but this
coagulation no longer results from the precipitation of the
poisoning matter, but from time separation of the stearic acid
from the alkali ; and if a person has been poisoned, or is in
danger of being poisoned, by taking arsenic, you must re-
member that the white arsenic is an acid, and that the arsenic
will take the alkali of the soap, winch will increase its so-
lubility, and the danger of the poison will be increased. In
all cases, however, except this one, we may look upon the
I administration of soap as being a most useful reroedy. Of
course, there are for these different poisons specific counter-
poisons, which are well known to time philosophic physician,
who would of course invariably apply them; but as a general
recipe for a fatni y to make use of while awaiting the arrival
of a physician, the solution of soap may be administered in
the case of poisoning- by any mineral except arsenic.
The fatty bodies`have been divided in chemistry into the
saponiable and unsaponiable. More generally speaking, the
one consists of those bodies which are characterized by being
salts of glycerine, and the others do not contain any glyce-
rine at all. The second of these classes, in order to under-
stand their nature, we must look upon them as being simply
vegetable acid matters, which exist in nature uncombined.
In the ordinary fats the acid material is combined with the
base, glycerine. But in this second class of fats the fatty
material exists in nature free. A remarkable instance of
this is in the resins, and when we come to examine their
organization, we find it to be singular. Resin exists in a
great variety of plants, and in the oils which are volatile,
resembling spirits of turpentine, Now, when spirits of tur-
pentine, which consist of live atoms of carbon, and four atoms
of hydrogen, are exposed to the air, they generally absorb
oxygen, and doing so are converted into the ordinary white
resin. In the family of trees which yield turpentine, on dis-
tillation, you will observe the outer coat becomes marked
with resin, and this occurs from the liquid turpentine,
which passes through the chinks absorbing the oxygen of the
air. Thus also we find when turpentine is locked up in a
store, for a long time, and the doors not opened, that those
who enter are suffocated, or in danger of being so, in conse-
quence of the oxygen being withdrawn from the air by the
turpentine, and free nitrogen only remaining behind. The
oxydation, however, becomes more rapid if we supply tur-
pentine with nitric acid, or any other substance which will
give out more oxygen. If we take some nitric acid, and mix
it with one-fourth of its volume of oil of vitriol, in order to
dry it, and add the mixture to the turpentine, the oxygen of
the acid passes over to the turpentine so rapidly as to set fire
to it. Thus the passage from the state of turpentine into
that of a resin depends upon the absorption of oxygen,
and hence we might be led to infer that the resin contains
acid properties, and such is the ease. The resins combine
with alkalies, and in doing so generate a class of bodies
resembling soaps. They do so readily, but they have no
glycerine. This soap of resin is still introduced into the
yellow soaps. It was introduced still more when the soap
was made from bad lard and tallow, but the soap of resin is
used in considerable quantities, in a pure condition, in paper
making In the manufacture of paper, where it is made by
the wed-known paper machine, the paper is sized before
going into the machine, and for this purpose a solution of
common soap, with a little excess of potash, is made use of;
but as frequently vegetable size is made use of, which is a so-
lution of resin and potash. In fact, if we take a quantity of
resin, powder it, and warm it in a solution of potash, we ob-
tain a liquor which is transparent. We may call it a resinate
of potash, for if we add it to some acid we obtain a large por-
tion of resin. Therefore, in the sizing of the paper the resi-
nate of potash is mixed up with the pulp before it enters the
machine, and hence there is a varnish given to the paper,
and it becomes more impenetrable to ink that it would with-
out it. The composition of this vegetable size was kept for
a considerable time a secret, but I was curious enough to
analyze it, and I found it to be a simple resinate of potash.
If we take a solution of a resinate of potash, and add to it a
solution of acetate of lead, we have a precipitate which is
resinate of lead. Wax is a body which consists of three or
four different materials which are more nearly allied to the
resins than to any of the fatty bodies. They do not yield
any glycerine when they are saponified, but they resemble
the resins in combination with the alkalies.
I have been thus rapid in my description of the different
combinations and properties of the fatty bodies, for the pur-
pose of being stumbled this evening to bring before you some
very interesting details, which I was obliged to postpone
from another lecture. When we were engaged on the sub-
ject of the manufacture of glass and porcelain, I was obliged
to enter into the chemical properties of the ingredients and
omit the mechanical operations. These I intend to enter into
this evening, for which purpose, therefore, I have curtailed my
remarks upon the manufacture of soap. You will recollect
that I mentioned that the constituents of porcelain were silica
clay and accidental lime, but the lime being merely acci-
dental, and not being present in the finer portions of porcelain,
we may look upen them as being entirely composed of clay
and silica. Pure clay contains silica chemically combined
as a silicate of alumina. The silicate of alumina is absolutely
infusible, and from its great contractibility when heated, it
would be absolutely impossittle to make a vessel which would
not crack and fly into pieces in the process of baking. To
Prevent this, silica is added. There are two limits in the
manufacture of porcelain. On the one hand, it may approxi-
mate in its imbue to glass, and when it does so, it becomes
too fusible for the put pose of the manufacturer, and too liable
to clack, with sudden heat and cold. Clay is not so liable
to crack when exposed to sudden varieties of temperature as
glass. There is, therefore, the liability to breakage if the
porcelain comes too near to glass, and the liability to shrink-
ing and cracking in time baking if there is not silica enough.
Another object of the porcelain manufacturer is to get such
a degree of silica as to give a certain degree of opalescence
to the structure. Cornish clay and flint are added, and mixed
together in water, with such 'a
degree of intricacy that no
chemical analysis could discover any difference of properties
In the diflerent portions of the mixture. This is managed by
means of a tnachine, consisting of a spiral arrangement of
knives for cutting and mixing the ingredients, Now Ilet us
suppose that a mass of clay is passed to a workman, he takes
it upon the most ancient piece of machinery in existence—
the potter's wheel, which differs not in the least from that
mentioned in Scripture, and moulds it into the rough form
by his hands, .by virtue of the centrifugal force of the clay
Wimilsterevolving on the wheel. It. is then placed to dry in a
room Meated to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. It is much thicker
than itought to be. and the extra clay is removed by turning
the cuticle upon a lathe, by which that beautiful smoothness
and sharpness of outline is given to it, which could not other-
wise be obtained. The article is then dried still further, and
after that comes the first tiring, and subsequently the appli-
cation of the glaze. The first tire is the severest trial to which
it is subjected; iu fact, the object of the first firing is the
solidifying together of this particles of the silica. If we take
a material consisting entirely of clay, and subject it to a high
temperature, it would crack and fritter away. But when a
piece of clay, properly prepared, is fired, it is converted into
a sort of half vitrified substance. After the first firing, por-
celain is calltid biscuit. This biscuit is porous, because the
vitrification does not extend through the whole mass of clay;
if it did it would be pure glass. This biscuit would allow the
tea to sweat out of it and form a dew on the other side. It is
used in the East Indies for cooling porter, and on the con-
tinent for cooling water. The liquor intended to be cooled
is placed in the biscuit vessel, and hung in the air; the liquid
passes through and forms a dew; this dew evaporates, and
in doing so taxes away so much caloric from the vessel and
liquid as will enable it to assume the vaporous state, and so
far cool it as to make it very refreshing. After the ware has
been brought to the condition of biscuit, the cooling and glaze
are applied. The principle of time glaze is to case the earth-
enware in a sheet of glass. The sheet of glass is not porous,
and consequently if you take a piece of biscuit ware, which
is porous, and cover it with the glaze, which is not porous,
you have of course rendered the ware perfectly water tight.
This is done by taking a variety of metals, which are easily
melted, (as the only essential character of the glaze is, that
it must melt at a point beneath that at which the earthenware
would melt,) for instance, calcined flint and borax, and mix
them with water into the consistency of cream. By homers-
iug the biscuit hi it, and then placing it in a furnace suffici-
ently hot to melt the glaze, we shall get the glassy character
which it is necessary that porcelain should have. There is
another glaze, which, though not applied to any but the coars-
est earthenware, is still very important that is the salt glaze.
In order to apply this, the process is very simple. The
pieces of earthenware, in the state of biscuit, are piled up in
the furnace and heated to redness, but not so much as in the
first process of firing. The workmen then pitch a quantity
of salt into the furnace, which becoming converted into
vapour, comes into contact with the earthenware. You will
recollect that earthenware contains a quantity of silica, and
the salt coming into contact with it, the silica takes the soda,
one constituent of the salt, and muriatic acid, its other con-
stituent, is set free. The silicete of soda is pure plass, and
by this means we generate it upon the surface of the earthen-
ware. When earthenware was made in this manner, the
quantity of muriatic acid set free is so enormous, that it pro-
duced the expulsion of the persons who first made earthen-
ware in Stafferdshire. Theenanufacture, however, gradually
recovered its stand, and now the valleys of Staffordshire are
covered on vitrifeing days with the fumes of thir acid. There
is mine more stake of the powers in which the porcelain is
ornamented. A variety of coloured metallic oxides are
taken, and being laid upon the earthenware, are burnt in
along with the glees. For instance, the oxide of cobalt pos-
sesses the property of colouring glass a beautiful blue
colour. In the manufacture of earthenware, where the
pattern is exceedingly neat, it is evident that it would be im-
possible to paint it on without great expense ; the patterp is
therefore engraved on copper-plates, and printed on tissue
paper', precisely as ordinary engraving; but in place of ordi-
nary printer's ink, there is au ink employed, which is com-
posed of pastes incorporated with metallic oxides. A copy
of the engravine having been takon, the tissue paper is then
banded over to girls, who cut up the pattern into its differ-
ent parts. They then take the pieces of tissue paper, having
the engravings upon them, and by means of a smooth piece
of bone or of metal, and even with the fingers, they rub it
over the wave, which is then laid aside for several hours waft
the engravine has been properly transferred. The ware
then plunged into water, when the tissue
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colour desired.
only fixes it, but brings it to the
Straltis, Esq., of Loudon,
On Wednesday evening, Robert_
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Poetry. doctrinal in its nature. If my own peculiarities of religious
belief have ever biassed me in it, lam not conscious of the - SELECT EXTRACTS.
SECOND EDITION.
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THE PIGS AND THE OAK TREE. have expressed it, a common Christianity; and my labours in W LeEY AND Ii.IS FooL."-Among the cardinals who ' L
- this volume have been directed to illustrate this, under the are recnorded as having kept fools, our own Wolsey must not Standard Office, Three o Clock. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19.-Wind W. Fair.
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be forgotten ; and he would seem to have good cause to re-
A discontented, grunting brood, influence of reverence and love for our common Saviour. _eon,
pent of having disobeyed in this respect the ordinances of the SS
heApe nrt ei ndmia tn Ee.
A truly swinish multitude, I hope it will be found, as expressed by the American re- A notice was this day exhibited at the Underwri-
Grazed where an oak its branches spread, viewer, quoted in my preface, that "the author seems never church. Wolsey, who, as is well known, was the son of a sailed Ist October, from New York-Globe, Oliver, from New gas-
And on the falling acorns fed. to forget, and he never lets his reader forget, that it is a holy butcher, r •ed no hearhtier couhratulations on obtaining ,
his cardineacl'esivhat than t ose.wh sers' Rooms, announcing that all letters for New York Orleansasailed from the Bar 27th August. On the 7th and Bth ult., sZtsi(
record he is analysing-the history of the Son of God that he e in lat 25, long 79, experienced a violent hurricane, which hove the
The shade was ample, rich the fare, is illustrating." d I " said the •ester • " now I
his jester offered him.
Thank God! you are a careina., j , per Great Western, on the 27th instant, must be ship on her beam ends, lost mizentopmast, fore and mainto Coffe
1)- Ina li
Yet grumbling discontent was there ; have nothing more to desire than to see you Pupe." 'rhe posted at B• t 1 n the evening of the 26th instant.
las 0, 0 gallantinasts. sails, fac., and made some water. On the 10th, in a ,
houl.
If aught to raise their spleen befall, ' We confess we have no great apprehension of any cardinal inquired of him his reasons for this wish. " Why," lat 27, long 79, saw the Laurens, from New Orleans for this port. the 1'
The tree must bear the blame of all ; danger accruing from the contents of any work (even said he, "St. Peter was a fisherman, and he therefore or- All letters received at the Postoffice, Bristol, on the • of th
Hope, Cockbarn, hence, at Batavia
la price
On this abuse is freely spent; were it doctrinal), as regards the unsettling of her &reined fasts, that fish might fetch a better price; now, your morning of the 27th, will be too late to be forwarded John Woodall, from Llanelly, at Bombay
Their surly humours here find vent ; Majesty's religious principles,to the forMation and es- eminence beim; a butcher bred, would of course abolish fasts, Ann Lockerby, Burt, for this port, and Imogen, Riley, for Canton
by that conveyance. Letters from Liverpool must be were proceeding down the Hooghlev 16th July -A '
100 h
They join in murmuring and groaning, and commanding us to eat meat, that your trade might Scuiilfttabnna:HLiylla.lfl ,rohme n
Lc ea ,u ante
ells ot
obna.r
at
ttdoi rt,
on
tablishment of which so much care and attention have in Ri
All thought of gratitude disowning. floe rish."-.Bentley's Miscellany. put into the Postoffice before 5 o'clock on Thursday advai
throughout her life been devoted. But we must say
One day, when all had eat and drunk, that hovveser naturally Dr. Carpenter may congratu- AN ALBANIAN -The ldcly of the vice-consul presided over next, the 25th instant. , Perseverance, Malcolm, from Demerara, rit Honduras Jams
real',
And most to slumbers now had sunk, our morning repa.st, and amused us with anecdotes of her Echo, Mallet, hence, nt New York, 20th September Jann
One, standing up, in accents loud, late himself and his disciples on finding the Queen's servants. One is a fine handsome Albanian; fierce, caprici- Robert Issac, - hence, at Savannah At
Awoke the sleepy-headed crowd. patronage and " kind consideration" bestowed upon ous, aud violent in love; he leaves his master for hours to- LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Governor Troup, Miller, hence, at ditto
Diana, Robson, hence, at St. Petersburgh last,
Then, more enlighten'd than the rest, his work, we cannot but think the " uneasiness of our gether, and when, on Isis return, he is questioned as to his Octavia, Bayfleld, from Copinpo at Swansea, sailed 29th June. 170 c
_
He thus the gathered throng addressed :- readers" on the subject not altogether unnatural, ta- strange conduct, he fixes his eyes on the ground, makes no On the 28th August, in lat 4S, long 27 W, spoke the Ingleborough, nAZ,
"My friends, be wise, improve your iot, ken in conjunction with the fact that the Bishops of reply shows no sten either of sorrow or of anoer but does
the s-Lne thing the item. time he is offended or Idle'. But he CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23.
The arrivals of British Grain and Flour since this day hence for China
Agnes. Broadfoot, was to sail from Lima for this port 9th August at 66
" Nor grumble at ye know not wciat ; Norwich and Durham have become subscribers to i is honest, and this is no little recommendation. His costume Lady Charlotte, Gill, from Lima at Huaricho, and sailed 30th per 1
bof
,C
" Our state is bad, you all agree, voluns,e of sermons published by Mr. Turner, who, is beautiful. From a crimson cap a long black tassel falls selinight have been unusually light for this season of the June for this port
" Attend, and learn the cause from me. his light flowing locks. A shirt, open in front, is re- year. The Foreign imports were 3230 quarters of Wheat, Symmetry, Butler ; Thos Crisp, Bloom, hence at Constantinople aks
Racer. Toogood, hence and Syra, at ditto, and sailed 26th Sept. at 14
like Dr. Carpenter, holds Unitarian principles; nor over
" Behold the trunk, a vile abuse ! D•
" A mere incumbrance! where's its use ? • can we blame them for having felt " uneasy" when tained in. its place by a dark brown jacket, likewise open; and 8070 barrels of Flour, which were bonded on arrival.
below this is a red leathern girdle, about ten inches wide, for, Szny•rna
ER
iumpne
eez,
ehre, nAe ed
afrnorsl4.
forsotmo n obi
jaoshr a
tt bsate. kmaws (led
" This unproductive log I tell ye, they found that the Doctor's work, addressed to, and furnished with a brace of silver-headed pistols, and a yata- Throughout the week there has been a brisk demand for Wo,
dem
" Has never helped to fill your belly ; sanctioned by her Majesty, although not doctrinal, and ghan formed part of his dress till his ungoverned passions ren- Wheat: extensive purchases (principally of Foreign) were Ilinda, from St. Vincent in the Downs, sailed 2d Sept. On the
" Nay could we but the trunk remove,
. , not, as the Doctor says, even " founded upon the dis- dered it necessary to disarm him of that formidable weapon ; made foi• transit into the interior, as well as on speculation. 12th Sept., In lat 25 30, lona 63 encountered a hurricane
Griffin, Berry, for this pcirt al Ramsgate, cargo, (wheat,) heated, will'
• " We'd pluck the fruit that hangs above; from the waist hangs a eery full white linen petticoat, the
tinctive opinions which he holds as anUnitarian Chris- . The advance obtained on Tuesday's rates was from 4d. to 6d. and must discharge sa
" From which (in truth the case is hard) width of which is a subject of pride with the wearer, and vet-
" We most unjustly are deharr'd. tian," is founded upon " the most ancient opinion re-
ries from 30 to 50 yards; long dark gaiters and shoes coin_ per bushel. The last sales of Danzic and prime English Andree, Grave, from Liver 00l to Ostend is wrecked near the
latter port. Only the cottonpsaved. '
Lavinia, from Liverpool to Baltimore, was spoken 3rd Oct., in seve
" Come then, my friends, your spirits rouse specting the duration of our Saviour's ministry," &c. were at 10s. 6d. to 106. 9d., and New Irish Wheat brought
. plete the costume.-Elliott's Three Great Empires. 131: eur it II i
" Werthrow the trunk, bring low the bough's; We admit that their feelings may now assume ano. t., 9s to 94 10d. Flour also was in ruttiest • good fines 555. io lat. 43, long. 50
Derwent, from Liverpool to Quebec, was spoken 25th ult. in lat.
"By one bold feat we'll raise our fame, ther character when they perceive how strangely ano- WHY THE CHINESE DESPISE THE ENGLISH.-One woo.. ' • , - --• -Oxii,
46, long. 45
" And earn importance and a name." at first sight think it im ossible even for the most ienorant to 575., and superfines 58s. to 60s. Oats and Oatmeal sold
malous the title and character of Dr. Carpenter's work • p ' ' b
ot the Chinese to believe in the inferiority of the European very freely ; the former at 3s. 3d., and Meal at 2,85. to 295. atiAt lit'ostnarti,ni..flr. ot
.m43L, ilvoehrep.o4o2l to Philadelphia, was spoken 4th :Imo
fin.
He finished. None the point disputed; are. In his dedication, he openlv avows himself an race, with so ini'any evidences before their eyes of power and John Bolton, from Liverpool to Quebec, was spoken 18th Sept. ;1;114
This thought so well their fancy suited, -
Unitarian, and then presents to his Sovereign a " Har- enterprise. And yet the conduct of the European states from Barley was also a free sale, at full prices.
in lat. 46, long. 38 ,
They scarce have patience to attend, • mony of the Gospels, as regards the ministry of the the very beginning has served to strengthen, if it did not Two o'Caoca.
5tlE, ttl)icritlombrtg.rh.aißh rtiasttoa,
lfornogm.
21.1iverpool to New Orleans, was spoken gti i ono?
And hear the speaker to an end,
Saviour !" in whose divinity he believes not. In fact, create, this delusion. The Tigris is the great avenue of the At this morning's market we had a full attendance of
,at.t.hienriinate.,4fsro. mionHgnnoib3uorgh to St. John, N. 8., was spoken 23rd win
country and town dealers, who bought freely at the above ad-
But, with wild haste, the tree surround,
we cannot comprehend the nature of the course toe
, western nations, where they crowd to make their salaam at SeC.l
And fall to rooting up the ground, the treshhold of the Celestial E • •thheld fro t forcin -
_. . mpire-wt. . n . g vance-on some artieles, particularly Meal and Flour, higher .
mclaatr.rs.ob,oluo,nigro.
ml3Lti
Mersey, from Liverpool to St. John, N:B., was spoken 10th Oct. is ir
Employ their uttermost endeavour Doctor has adopted. From his own showing, all we an entrance., in reality by their mutual jealousies, but ap.
prices were obtained-good fine Flour sold 60s. to 625., and go c
To sap the trunk, the roots to sever; can gather is, that wishing to obtain the royal patron- parently by the interdict of the Brother of the Moon. They guna to Liverpool, was spoken 14th Sept„ in telel•
The tree, at length, begins to shake; lona 79 30
age, lie has written a book on this most sacred subject, struggle with each other for precedence; they supplicate for supers 645. to 663., and Meal reached 295. 6d. Sales of Oats a," ee s, a a . . , , , e, Val
The herd redoubled efforts make • permission to purchase the products of Chinese art and in- ...LUEBEC, ,2° oEPT.-i no Letersnurgh, irom i.iverpoot to tnis
It falls ! but brings unlooked-for 'fate, totally at variance with his own religious principles. were made at 3s. 4d. port. was wrecked on Mille Vitehe 19th instant per
, dustr • and if the• '
y, , ir native rudeness prompt t e
h m occasion- don
Full fifty perish hy the weight. Indeed, he sa "If 1. • • f V •
ys- my own peen iarities ore igi- ally to assume the character of sturdy beggars, at any seri- BUTTER-The im 1
ports 1,490 firkins; there was a moder- SALONICA,2STH SEPT, -Two long boats, called Trattes, each with
a crew of 60 men well armed, have lately plundered several vessels Fi'!'l
- The rest bewail them not ; 'tis clear ous belief have biassed me in it, lam not conscious of ous show of anger at their encroachments, or determination ate sale for Butter during the week, at steady rates. Bacon n the Gulf. ' prit
The fewer mouths the better cheer, the fact." So, that he has avowedly concocted a work to resist them, they retire like beaten hounds from the con- improving in value, 495. to 51s. for-Belfast middle.-Lard in rat(
the
( Like Levellers, who ne'er are known test. In addition to this meanness of attitude, they present gal
in the truth and genuineness of which lie himself has demand at 61s. to 655.-Bladder at GOs 61 1
.to s. -ego. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20.-Wind N.W. moderate.
To grieve for woes, except their own ;) themselves as the smugglers of opium, and are thus identi- the
no faith, and even goes the length of apologising for ARRIVED.-John Lily. Turner, from Calabar; sailed 25th July.
Thus, unconcerned, their joy they prove, fied, in the imaginations of the good and intelligent, with the In lat. 8, long. 19, spoke the Emigrant, hence for Bombay, 29 days son
By cramming till they scarce can move, anything like an expression of his own sentiments or vilest classes of the people, and with everything that is hurt- out-Prompt, al•Coul, from Quabec-and ' Nerio, -, from at J
Renew the feast from day to day, principles, which may
,by any accident have found their ful and degrading in the character of a nation. The habit of Malaga. e ffe
AVERAGE PRICES. hall
Till all is gone ; and now must they ' way into it. opsam-smoking, introduced and 'ministered to by these _ SAILED.-Livo•pool, ',steamer) Fayrer, for New York.
Go seek thair food where best they may. - If the conduct of those who advised her Majesty to " Andering demons" (for this is the literal meaning of the iniab..red
vvneaa 4,70!a5. s d s d Bessas- imp: mca. s 0 91 d nes
90e 9 6 Irish' 42 osa44 0 Hoppet, Runnebera - ' ril
,s, hence for Revel, at Danztc, leaky, and P
MORAL. sanction thiS production astonished us in the first in- word Fan qui) excites the utmost consternation in the legis- Do. white 96.. 10 3 FLOUR, te• 280 tbs. discharge the
So when the friends of Revolution stance, what we see of the production itself astonishes lature. It threatens to be as great a scourge to the civilised
Chine English, red..
se as rum has been to the uncivilised Indians of the Do.- white lO 0..10 2 Firsts
....10 6..11 0 SuPers
60 0.. 62 0 47.10na 9 to
Would fain o'erthrow the Constitution, ,
us still more. West; and in consequence, they who make it their business Foreign, red .. 96.. 10 6 Seconds
King, Church, and Peerage in a heap, 10 6.1191 n io s .
They'd better look before they leap, to force or insinuate into the country the brutalising drug, Do. white .... . fel 1' . 0 . lice, Darlan, hence at Bourdeaux
OATS, 4, 45 Ms... 32.. 3 4 MEAL, Of 240 tbs. .270.. 29 a Vine, Foreman, hence at Pillau sa---
Nor sacrifice, by their temerity, SPORTING L.I77'.ELLIGENCE. have become objects at once of horror and contempt. I f this
BARLEY, 4r 60 lbs. 0 0.. 6 0 BRAN. t, 24 Ms 1 5.. 0 0 ' Vriesland, Struit, hence at the Tex
•el
be the attitude of the Fan-qui collectively, as individuals
All peace and national prosperity. Do. malting. •• • 6 0.. 6 6 Zeelust, Mik ; Jaeobina Barbara, Schutt ; William Soanes ;
So they themselves would soonldestroy - they are still less likely to awaken the respect of the natives. Nile, Gardner. and Hannah, Burrell, hence at Helvoet ' 1
The gains they panted to enjoy ; . HOLYWELL HUNT. We, of course, talk of the mass, not of exceptions ; for in AVERAGE PRICE OF BUTTER, &e. Mary, Jackson, henre at Antwerp the
bal
Those gains for which the Whigs would barter - judging ourselves of the character of a tribe of barbarians, S D S D S D S n Jackson, Williamson, from Bahia, at Falmouth fro
TUESDAY, OCT. 16.-A Produce Sweepstakes, of 50 soya we do not receive in evidence the conduct of the few well- Kelsiek Wood, Thompson, from Monte Video, off Falmouth ; s„
Religion, Laws, and Magna Charta; Bacon, ars cwt. Butter 4, cwt. sailed Bth Aug, On the 21st Sept. in lat. 23, long. 35. spoke the --
each, hft ; for the produce of mares covered in 1834. TWO behaved individuals. Opium smoking conducts its victim to Long Middles.. 44 0e46 0 CarlOw
And late discover, to their cost, 88 00 93 0 Medora, hence for Baraadoes
miles. 7 subs. . a species of idiocy, but by tbe grave and tranquil steps befit- Short do. ...• 49 0••50 0 Waterford.
'rheir credit gone and commerce lost.
Sir R. Bulkeley's b f Piccotee, by Teniers .... Darling I ting the eastern character; while the intoxication produced Hams . 56 0..58 0 Coleraine. - 0 SHOREHAM, Oct. I€.-The Sir Edward, Thomas, bound for lab,a
Thus when we hear the propositions
(Well backed by numberless petitions) Mr. F. R. Price's br c Captain Pops, by Priarn.M. Jones 2by spirits converts the drinker into a madman. The very Lard, Keg 59 060 0 Limerick. -0.. - 0 Liverpool, that was stranded outside the pier, has been got off, and ''
Do. Bladders OO 0.. 64 0 Belfast an,
Captain Pops the favourite. This was a closely contested basest of the populace, therefore, even while indulging in 90 0.. 95 0 brought in. Cargo (la-charged
Of those who wish to separate Prime aless Beef Derry 2ds B6 0 .. 88 0
The holy bond of Church and State; race. The mare took the lead and kept it, although closely opium themselves, look with contempt and abhorrence upon 4f, theme ' - '
, 10a 0 ..107 6 Cork, 3ds
pressed by the Captain. After getting past the distance the beseting vice of foreign sailor!. Tiny mob the frantic SUNDAY, OCTOBER al.-Wind W.S.W light breeze a
Bills which, to take them in their true sense, Prime Mess Pork, Newry. - 0 ARRIVED.-Glorat, Thorns, from Ceara-S.cienee . il
, ---. an_
chair Jones pulled in, having no chance of wiunipg. strangers in the streets, pursue them with yells and hootings, 1 4F barrel, 78 0.. 80 0 Dundalk - 0.. - 0
Would vote the House of Lords a nuisance ; Azores Packet, -, from the Mediterranean-Wm. Rushton
Notions by which the mob is courted, The Pengwern Stakes, of 30 sovs each, 10 ft. One mile and cheat them, rob them, cudgel them, and turning away, thank I Sligo -- - 0 --_, from Oporto-Pet. Stone, from Smyrna-Firefly -, -
Proposed by knaves, by fools supported ; three quarters. 6 subs. the gods that they were born in a civilised country. The -...e55.---- from Odessa-Fairy Q.reen, -, from Binirdeaux-aii'd Rene-
We judge some st range infatuation Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff welked over officers in very numerous cases, swindle the shopkeepers of ARRIVALS OF CORN. vatia, -, from ViLa Viciosa. -
Possesses the deluded nation, Id
A Sweepstakes, ef 50 says each, h ft, for three year o s. Canton out or tlegir goods : and frequently, in order to avoid From the 16th to the 22d October inclusive. SAILED.-Caledonia, Stroyan, for Bombay- Cordelia, 11P Mahon,
for Riga-Leopold Is'. Pemscke for Antwerp-51ary alarsden
Which sees not through the thin disguise One mile and a half. 3 subs. paying the dutyTembark their purchases by force of arms.
DESCRIPTION. ' IRE. COAST-1 FO-. EAST
TOTAL. Williams, for 'I rieste-Matilda Ho' dgson,for G noa, Ite.-Trinit '
But perhaps the rudeness of all classes is still more atroci- LAND WISE. REIGN. INDIES.
That covers infamy and lies ; Mr. Mostyn's Brown Duchess walked over Yacht, Johnstone, for Gibraltar!--Askew, Ilorsbuerg, for Rio J• y 1
anerro
ous and disgusting than even drunkenness and swindling to - --- - - -Haywood, Jones, for Mobile-Robert Morris Perkins, for Cas I
But suffers, to her own undome., The Champagne Stakes, of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for two year •te
a people whose morals are manners, and who consider poll - Wheat Qrs 2017 2489 2793 7299 Hite-Skidoos, Britton, for New York-Royal' Mail, Stokes, fo' -
The wretches who would workeher ruin. olds. The last half mile. 6 subs. ness not onty a social but a relieious duty. The very dress Barley Qrs. 1144 1144 Naples-St. Alexv, Lilies, for St. Petersburg-Castries, alo d lir 1
( Manchester Courier.) R. D. H• Lord Eglinton's br c Molvollo, by Liverpool Lee 1 r s
. o the Fan-quis mean sneakint, and contemptible, when Oats Qrs. 7598
Sncks 2352 7398 for Rio Janeiro-:slargaret Hightield, Thom-, for Leghorn nEein. '
2352 - •
Mr Mostyn's b c Papineau 2 at Flour
, compared with t'he full' and flowing robes of the East, must Ditto . Bets 8716 8716 for Co
press, Hodgson, for Genoa, fac.-Countess Dunmore, Johnston,
Lord Stanley's Velocity
s urg
•3 foster a prejudice instilled in infancy, and strengthened by Malt
CON7'EIIIPORARY PRESS. Mr F R Price's b f The Lady Abbess
A very pretty race. The running was principally between strangers upon their most insignificant toys, and the anxiety Nye
THE MILK-WHITE HIND, UNCHANGING the winner and Velocity. At the rush in the finish, Papmeau they evince to bring them away as objects of curiosity, must :ans
P ase Qrs. 13 558
Qrs. 22 14 571 Oct. in lat. 42.10na 55
36 M •
erse3, ----Aence for St. John, N.B. was spoken 10th Oct.
AND UNCHANGED. passed two of his competitors, and made a good second. con-firm the idea of the natives that China is the emporium of Shelled Barley . Qrs. in lat. 50, long. 13
(From the Dublin Evening Mail.) The Mostyn Stakes of £lO each. The Mostyn mile. 28 Subs. art and intelligence, and the kingdoms of the western world Ind. Corn Qrs Bertha, Yowl., and Lady of the Lake Banks, hence at Mess' •• •
ma ,
..
We have it on the authority' of Mr. Ashton Yates, Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff Darling I nothing more than the haunts of barbarians and roving Rapeseed Qrs and both sail edl9th Sept. for Palermo '
i Philip Egerton ns Amurath 2 banditti. . . Siam. Boadle, from Sincapore, at Deai • •
who professe- to have his es es opened to the nature Of S-r
' - ' Sir H Bold Houghton ns The Maid of Mouton 3 Chieftain, -, from Quebec, at Larne
Irish affairs by personal experience, that the Tipperary s; T 1 S 1 '
r tomes tan ey s Gasparoni
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 16th Sept.
ttraqive of the scientific novelties exhibitedat the late meet-
peasant, before proceeding to shoot. his landlord, corn- The Cardinal took the lead and kept it. The olhers eol- 9
this ot the British Association at Newcastle was the solidtfi- Glasgow, --. sailed from Sierra Leone for London 1 J
st une ' •
municates Isis intention to the priest. If the priest lowed closely behind, and at one part of the race Amurath e . . ' ' • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 93.-wind S. A schooner and a sloop, outward bound, were aground near the "
• cation of carbonic acid eas by means of apparatus invented Attnivria-City of Waterford _____• Caledonia Pilcher and South Channel, at 4 pan.
succeed in dissuading him, tent mieux-as in the case • looked like a winner. She was, however, obliged to give
by Robert Addams, Este'. 'As this remarkable phenomenon Sir Walter Scott, f m Quebe -JOe S tt f cr. m L gho' n-
way to superior strength in the run in. _
of the ejected tenant mentioned by Mr. Yates, who has met with less attention in the newspaper reports than on Trinacria. Lagana, from Palermo-acnd Per'sevceora'nere, James, frrom • ..
took his gun to confession, where tile exhortations of 'THURSDAY, Oct. 18 -The Mostyn Handicap Sweepstakes, the spot, we have requested Mr. West, who was present, to Richibucto. ARRIVED MONDAY, OCTOBER 22.-Wind S.W. -
.-Steiglitz, Gibson .; Laurens, Merrill, and Hobart, 3(
of 20 sovs each. 10 ft added to 100 sovs given by the Hon f • h s with a short account of the experiments The
urnis u, • • . _ .
his pastor had the effect of making him give up not Em LI alostyn. Two miles. Sixteen subscribers. 'ton vessel in an-
, apparatus consists of a strong wrought 1 , Killermont, Dick, from Cameroons, at this port ; sailed from Selden, from New Orleans-Eleanor, -, from St. John. N.B.
-Wakefield. , and Fairfield, -, from Quebec-Lavinia.
only his bloodthirsty intention, but the intended in- Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff
, Fernando Po
don. On 7th Sept. in lat.
12th Aug. Left there the Golden Sprin,,,,, for Lon-
-1 28 N, long. 15 40. spoke the Clydes. Brown, from Odessa- Lynx. Forsyth, from Smyrna-Myrtle,
strument of bloodshed. So far good ; but, if the priest Mr Mostvn's Birdlime
a' inches in diameter, suspended 63- trunnions, on an iron frame; dale. hence for Bombay. On the 12th,-in lat. 7 30, long. 22, spoke -, from Malaga-One & All, -. from Gijon-Frederick, al
should not succeed in allayino• the lust of blood, kin- Mr 1' R -Price's Wentworth -' of a vessel simiiar in form and size, but mounted perpendi- the Tiber, hence for Bahia, which spoke on the Bth, the Mary, -, from Marseilles-and Jessie Logan, Major, from Quebec, in
-s, in 21 days.
A beautitul race, won by half a length. cularly on a flat stand, and of two pumps worked by power- hence for Mauritius, with loss of topmasts. On 14th Oct. ie lat. PE
died in his communicant by tithe-process, ejectment, SAILED NOTth A ' •
merien, Hoare, for NewYorla-Anna Charlotte pi
civil bill decree, or other hateful instrument of legal A Post Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, h ft; for colts and ful levers, together with the needful valves and connecting
• 45, tome. 31, spoke the Hope, packet, from Falmouth for Halifax.
The William, sailed from Cameroons for this port 3rd July, Jacobson, for Frederickstadt-Fortuna, Cordes, for Wismar-De
fillies I hen four years old. Two mile course. tubes. Into the generator, or suspended vessel, are put pro- Betsey' Black, Laing, from Maracaibo, at this port •, sailed 7th B.pruit, Knreyns, for Amsterdam-Hirondelle, Smith, for Constan- =
process-if private revenge, or public spirit, or patri- ord estminster sar 'nal Puff-Calloway-walked over per quantities of bicarbonate of soda and warm water ; a long
L W . -'
C (.1. Aug On 2nd Oct. in lat. 40, long. 53, experienced a heavy gale ; 1.1.(:1.°61e-Halcyon, M•Lacheur, for St. Thomas-Frederice, Bans,
otic ardour, irnpatient of the stranger's law, be too open tube is also inserted containing sulphuric acid ; the was.struck by a sea, which carried away bulwarks, staunchions, stend-Bowdit h
c , Thompson, for New Orleans-:Wilkinson,
A Sweepstakes of 20 sovs each, h ft. T.Y.C. al.alinn, for Maranhtm ''' '
. --,lothilde, Ocket, for Antwerp-Vrow e
many for the mild expostulations of the assassin's con- Lord Stanley's b I Velocity I mouth is closed with a screw valve, and the generator being boats, cookhouse, Sze.
f ' C Ilenrierte Klie f
has tut back with N a ,or liotterdnm-Dona Maria Steel for Oporto- 1
fidant, as in the cases mentioned by Mr. Nolan, why Mr Mostyn's Papineau 2 rapidly whirled round on its trunnions, the sulphuric acid Commercium, -, rom openhagen, • F. W ormandie Tyson f N Y ' • ' ' ' IT
damaae to her rudder. baying got entangled wit the air ay sina
and pale, • , air ew ork-hxpenment, Forge, for /nes- tl
then- Mr Flt Price's b f Lady Abbess
Buo b Bennett Ha:l:7l3(.lmm, Woolner, for Constantinople-Thomas ,
Sir Thomas Stanley's Gasparoni
Pyro, Carter, and Bally, Orfeur, hence at Patras tin-M ' ‘,.' , c,„ or Charleston-Carl Wilhelm, Bartels, for Shu t- o.
.Venusinae ,
. . expand, is condensed into a liquid. So far the apparatus , nraaret,l akethly, for St. Kitts and Dominica-Comm „-
A Free Handicap (2 years old excepted) of 10 sovs each, witn Gertrude, White, from Alexandria at Malta cium, Dudrich, for Copenhagen-Canton, Gibson, for Dem- eraner-
Plectantur sylvw, te sospite- resembles that first employed for the same purpose by Mons. Lancashire Lass, Norman, hence at ditto I-- a
20 sons added by the Club. One mile and a half. -Grett, Dam, for Antwerp-Jersey Tar, De Caen, for Alexandria, ~,1
Let the storm burst on the devoted heads : You, holy • - • m -d •
Mr Phillip-s iat ot Mouton Whitehouse 1 Thellussier, in Paris. But stopping short here, Thellussier Rosalind, -, hence at Naples
could only make use of one-third of the carbonic acid dis- Adventure, Catto. and Emma, Irving, hence at Lisbon Ea •t - Water • • C•
asp Lils,, ,ampbell. for Newfoundland-Isabella, 4
Thor e, for Manilia-Rochd
p ale, Scott, for St. Vineent-Diadem
father, sit secure under the shelter of the confessional Sir R W Bulkeley's Piecotee 2 enaaged while Mr. Addams, by pumping into the second Alida, Doombos, and Catherina. Brahms, hence at Flushing Yule, for Hayti-Ariel, Butler, for Hamburgh-Eugene Z ' -
, erran, -
-sub siaillo-hermeticallv sealed, as it were, from Sir Thomas Stanley's Violet
vessel, obtains nearly the whole." Oti allowing this liquid, .nd Blaney from Port-au-Prince at Antwer
Brig? . . . , . p . for Antwerp-Industrie, Miler, for Hamburg-lessie, Kearns, for
p- 4 Godtned Mencken Carsten from Monte Video at ditto Sydney. N.S.W.-Tartar, Davie, for Srnyrna-Nyverheid, Lie-
even the ill-wind that blows nobody good. Crack goes Mr Mostyn's Brown Duchess carbonic acid, to escape through a box, a hollow brass cylin- Brilliant, Craig, fro'm Cadiz;nt Bristol
Brown Duchess broke down. yens, for -Ostend-Nledford Welsh for New Orl in --J •
e is essie
the carbine from behind the hedge of his reverence's der into the atmosphere, the instantaneous evaporation of one Liverpool, (steamer) hence to New York, was seen on the 2lst Ritchie. APLachlan. for Ha ' '
yti-Amo, Murray, for Malta and Mes- s
paddock ! His reverence is writing a leading article The Holyvrell Hunt PI b h i i
- .ate ey suescr.pLon of. 10 sovs each, portion causes it to absorb so much solid caloric acid resents instant, at 8 a.m. with her engine stoppetl, a.nd blov!ing off her sina-Pizarro. Stage, for Madeira-slary, M'Kenzie, for Lisbon- q
ith 50 sovs added by the Club. l'hree miles. 4 subs. bles in appearance and text ii re newly faller' snow, or small steam. She was afterwards seen at 11 a.m. Taskar beam. W.N W Christine Bero •• for El •
for the liberal journal of a neighbouring town, and w • Cll 1 ';'i ; 'dl 1- • It' i t distant about 9 miles aoina between 9 and 10 knots an h* ' • ,a, more-La Rossalie, Lamoede, for flour- 4
Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff - our, against ilea ux-De Maas, Baketnar ; Anna Berrnanna, Bakker •, J0n..., 1:
does not hear it. Hush, hark l-did you not hear a Alr Mostyn's Birdlime - as ron, ea. urn. .
t ' a h 1 -• •'”
• *
d and si a. All well
h f B b d -.
Mary Brade, Grilles, ence or ar a oes, off Kinsal Vrow Marir,Van Wyk, and Gesiena, Postema. fir Rotterdam- 1
groan-a heavy fall-the hurried trampling of feet ?- Won by half a length. tease coldness is not immediately felt, but the brass box in 20th instant se, on the Bangor, Pyer, for New York-Ellen Brooks, Lindsay, for New c
Orleans-Minerva, Domansky, for Danzig-Alexander Edmond, c
" No-'twas but the wind, The Hokee Pokee Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 20 soya added which it is collected, or the solid acid itself when long held, William IV, -, off Cape Clear, on the 19th instant Strang, for Savannah-Elizabeth, Price, for St. Thomas-Ilande- a
Or the car rattling down the stony street- by the Club ; for horses of all ages. T.y.c. The winner . blisters
.the skin. •
like a hot iron B placine a portion of.the Albatross MaPherson, hence at Fernando Po
y - ' " d h ll •I• alinerva,'lll.Pherson, from Honduras at Cork laar, Nyman, for Rotterdam-Salvadore, Coßero, fur Palermo and a
On with the mass!" . to be sold for 70 sovs. The last horse to pay 5 sovs over solid acid on a tew pounds of mercury, moistene wit m i.e
s solid United States Turner, hence to Philadelphia w Naples-Speculation, Jansen, for Bresnen-Columbina. Barker, for C
and above his stake to the second. to improve the conduction, the mercury soon become
' sth 0 • ' 4' I 43
ot et. in lat. 4, ong. , as spoken on the Boston-Nepturius, Balsker, for Rotterdam-Duke of Montrose, I
For these, as Baron Richards trul ' saye are
) •_, peculiarly mrT __ _ .
r Lloyd ns Piccotee
Gretry, -, for Antwerp has put back Lewis, for Nantz-Ida Maria, Behrend, for Revel-Jupiter, Ilenek, 1
the Sabbath morning sports of his reverence's cornmu- Mr F R Price ns Wonder
.
nicants. Take, now, a night scene. See what a vo• Lord Mostyn ns The Grand Duke
lume of flame bursts from the roof of and windows of Won in a canter. curious experiments were shown by means of the frozen Lord Minsfield being willing to save a man who sto ,
Liver Pool, (steamer) hence for New York, was spoken yesterday
dance than on Tuesday The mercury •it was doubled up and placed in water, which in- at 73aa na Tuskar bai a W
er na .S. W. distant about 10 miles. Wind
the Orange yeoman's house ! His reverence spurs his There was a better a t tienno.
d lv unfavourable. ll'ark:tw. a left stantly frOze while the mercury returned to its ordinary state watch, desired thedjuirty t‘o±v:itltue it at tenpence; upon which S.W. mOderate..
weather was.agadn excee
,_,, „ d . • the prosecntor crie ot, 'T -pence, my lord ! why the very Margaret, Payne hence fMt s 1 k3O h S
horse-he is on a sick call-time presses-he did what
per van at SIX o clock on I hurs ay morning. Y of fluid. Bu' t the moet remarkable occurred accidentally •
• fashion of it cost me five pounds. "Oh," said his I d 11- F tha Poi t S L.- • or on ma , was spo en . t ept. off
he could in the confessional-it is no longer his busi- on touching a mass of cold iron, the mercury fused and ran "we must not hang a man for fashio k " or s tp, a n,a an rence
n sa e. -.Mirror.
down from so good a conductor, like lead or tin in a furnace. .
nese. "Pax vobiscum ;" says he, " I wash my hands
EKING A SITUATION AS COMPANION TO Professor Graham did not speak too strongly when he said A DOMESTIC PICTURE.-You may talk about the domes- TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCTOBER 22.
of it." Chkk, Dobbin, or we'll be late to give poor SE A LAD Y. 1 b df I • 1 1. a
that such an apparatus wou d ecome as nee uintre a o- tic hearth, and the pleasures of home ad th ' 'l ' 1
, n e tamoy cirt.e,
Mike the rights of his church." A murder or arson, ratory for the production of cold as a furnace for producing sort o'thine squire. It so
and all that ~ h unds very clever, anti a a
three weeks or a month before its commission, cornple- In the last number of " Nicholas Nickleby," the heroine heat. But the circumstance of most consequence in relation reads dreadful pretty ; buht w atdoes it end in at last ?WI N Ind at Holyhead S.S.W. blowing fresh during the day
AY. Off Holyheail, inward bound, at 10 30 a.m. No. 724, Gc.m, 8.8.
ted or intended, is a matter of interest to the benevo- of the work, haviog answered an advertisement for a couePa- to its practical empiny-ment is, that at a ternperature of 150 a scold iu'hw.itfe ttibhhe r:.
toes down at heel, a see-sawin' in a -7.:9, Trinacria, KB. at 11 30 a.m. from NI essina-113J, J'ohn An-
lent priest, no doubt. But when the thing is done, nion to a ledy, is.admittedt wdithihhert moalier to an
_interhyiefw, degrees the liquid acid exerts an expansive force of 70 atrnos-
cr hecit-'f-ucl 1 aolf ; h air 1. her
.not done up at all, or all stuck derson, at 330 p.m. from Charleston-and 999, Antelope, 8.13.
when the reader is pr.e.,sten. wt h f Bowing sket a pheres., or 1050 pounds on the square nick), and every increase paper and pins, like porcupine ult. •
, a smokin' from Africa.
what is it to him ? If he could not prevent its corn- a chimbly a puttin' your eyes out •cr • 11.1(1 1 ' Off Point Lynas, inward bound, at 9 a.m. N 14.9 C•t f W
female blue and exquiei e . of a single degree of temperature augments the pressure y , ying c i dren a screamin' o sa, iy o e-
mission here, he has at least prevented its conse-
" What are your accomplishments ?" asked Mrs. Wititterly, upwards of an atmosphere, or 15 pounds on the inch. The Your ears out ; extravagant wasteful helps a emptyinis of terford. fromoQntinest
;ieeca-dai?lidissi?,9r9, Killennout, from Africa.
quences hereafter .
I-a comfortable doctrine for a man with her eyes shut. iron cylinders are proved before being used, by a pressue of your Off
pockets out, and the whole thing a worryin of your Wal ' S t f Q b
Greart . d bound, at 9 a.m. No. 966, Sir
ter co t, rom ue ec.
Kate blushed as she mentioned her principal acquirements, 150 atmospheres, and Mr. West states, that remembering the Patience out.-Sam Slick, New Series.
who sleeps with open doors. ' . Off Voel Nent, inward bound, at 9 30. m. No. 1725, Lynx, from
But it is denied that prospective absolution can be and Mrs. Nickleby checked them all off, one by one, on her enormous tower obtained and observine the effect ease and
1. , . . , . , p QUICK -TRAVELLING IN 1767.-Mr D'Alt •h. Smyrna.
fingers, having calculated the numb b f •h
er e ore a e came out. apparent satety with which this force is managed, he, contrar on, in is lfe- East of the Float.ng.Light, inwardbound, at 230 p.m. N 196"
Y moirs of the Archbishops of Dubli • * O. J,
given. We believe what the church could do in one
Luckily the two calculations agreed, so Mrs. Nickleby had nO to his previous views, no longer considers the use of liquid f i I. M. j h n, gives the following extract Trewartha, from Messina.
er to do still,. and that prospec- o a etter tom r. o n Carpenter tD C • '
age, she claims the pow excuse for talking. carbonic acid as a moving power to be at all chimerical. o r. urry, as an e
iurderers time ~ instance of what was deemed in those titues expeditious .
tive absolutions have been given to n ~, You are a good temper?" asked Mrs. Wilitterly, opening Should it be applied with success, our present locomotives t 11. •" I b• k d hlB h '
rave ing . em ar eon t e te inst -'• ,
ant. I landed that v tootto Enttrtb for 11,oabing.
fact which ad-
out of mind, in Popish countries, is a her eyes for an in!tant and shutting them again. would be discarded, stoppages for water would be needless, night at Holyhead, set out next mor •
xample " I hope so " rejoined Kate.
mits of no contradiction. We will give one e ,„ A , . and on long lines of railway, or for long voyages, steam t• h. 111 hd ft ning in the van for Ches-
ei, wlc rm. e,a er a great deal of fatigue on the 20th, (SINCE OUR LAST IRJBLICATION.)
and have done with Mr. Yates and his eulogimn on nd have a highly respectable reference for everything, would be superseded by carbonic acid.-Leeds Mercury. and that same day took post for London, wh-ere I arrived on -........-___
h On Sunday, the 18th of have you ?" the 24th. * * * The reat ex • •
the unchangeable chore . Kate replied she had, and laicl her uncle's card on the table. TAKING POSSESSION.-" A reg'lar break up of the eon. . g pedition of this joruney was WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
hot at be one
March, 1582, William of Nassau was s . " Have the goodness to draw your chair a little nearer, and xpensive ; but it was necessary as in
stitootion."-Kate busied herself in what she had to do, and e • .
~ . ~ y lord has been here a Hannah, .T Itrige, . 287 Barbadoes, J Poole fa Co
John Jaureguy, as he was leaving his dining-room. let me look at you." said Mrs. Wititterlv; "I am so very was silently arranging the various articles of decoration in fortnight' . Orlando, T Blair, 344 Havana, Ashley Brothers
.
- . die could disulav when she started tu hear a ANECDOTE OF THE LATE SIR EDW
tire best taste s , s, Also Neot.e.-When a SOUTH AMERICA.
The ball entered under the right ear, alid passed near-sighted that I can't quite discern your features."
through the palate, comi „,
no. out at the left cheek. Yet, Kate complied, though not without some emberrassment, • •oice in the room • and started a ain to observe, voune matt, travellin in a post-chaise
sti•ange neap's ; , g ~. g up Shooter's Hill, a Pearl, G J Carrick,
'
Su T W lk
perion a er, 153 Lima and Estappa, Watson Brs &Co
240 Rio Janeiro, Cotesworth & Smith
vere wound the prince reco-
notwithstanding this se , . with tbis request while Mrs. Wititterly took a languid survey
uf he ' . - -
r countenance whtch lasted sume two or three minutes on looking mimic,
i that a white hat and a red neckerchief, highwayman rode up presented a isu 1 .
1 ' -dd h• ' .. .. P i into the window,
d•b • • d ound face, and a arge head, and a part of a and deman e is money or his life. Sir Edward, then
an .1 Ind T a UNITED STATES.
EnOand, It Arkley, - Mobile, D Gibb
au a's rson w
vered*. On Jaure, .-pe . ere found several
" I lic ' a•d l • - •i • green coat, were in the room too. " Don't alarm yourself, very athletic man, seized the arm of the ruffian, twisted the
i e your appearance, sal that ady, ringing a lithe Lady Lilford. J Kermath, 596 Mobile, Chapman & Willis
written prayers and commendations of his cause to the miss " said the proprietor of these appearances. " I say ; pistol from it, dragged him through the window anti ilacin D'b • .1
bell. "Al house re uest - u • aiite to om h • "
~ p , q yo im, r c e ere. l g I din, F Kruger, 570 'Mobile, Ellerren & Carter
."
G• briel Sze cou I I ' I
Virgin, the Angel a , a c ler in suc i terms Ihe page disappeared on this errand, and after a short in- 1• ' ' h t• • lt• '• cou-sa •'t•t ?" " Yes "h• b his side to kee him quiet orde •1 '
tus here st e man ie ma me . rn, st ni . ~ im y . ,p
.. . , la, the post-boy to Sheffield, F P Allen, 650 New York, T& J Sands &Co
"I do most humbly beseech thee to grant terval, during which not a
_word was spoken on eituer side, p.joined Kate, greatly astonished. " What did you want ? ' drive 011. The humble supplications. of the robber were an_ Magnificent, J Whitty, 731 Savannah, Cannon, Miller &,C0
as thes
1 •• tory against this heathen defiler of thy holy
me tre sic opened the door for an important gentleman of about eight- The strauger answered not ; but first looking back, as _though swered with, "Be easy, bo be eae •I w '
y, .y , on t hurt you." EUROPE.
f thv Holy Catholi- Roman r
temple, and subverter o _ . s, and-thirty,tof rather plebian countenance and with a
e- light hea-d of hair, who leant over Mrs. Wititterl f 1-
Very
y or a ittle to beckon to some unseen person outside, came very delibes Still the conscience-stricken highwaYman kept pleading, till Regina. p oestmann,
rately into the room, and was closely followed by a little man at length the chaise reached the captain's lodgings wh .11 h Carr
•, t. e 90 Altona, Bahr. Behrend &Co
dine, G W Hammer, 228 Danzie, Bahr, Behrend Sz Co
ligion. Ido most heartily beseech thee that it may dericke, J F Bpi , •
ndt 265 Elsinore, Bahr, Behrend& Co
in brown very much the worse for wear, who'brought with hauled the fellow out of the coach, walked him up to tee gai.. Fre
time and conversed with her in whispers. ? Wilhelmina Henrietta, C G Krnse, 197 Elsinore, Bahr &Co
please thee no longer to suffer this wretch to work fur- "oh "
, he said turning round, " yes. This is a most lin- • • n Sir Edward th
him a mingled funogat ion of stale tobacco and fresh onions. ret, and locked themselves i. . en taok off his Gondolfo, D Collett°, 200 Genoa, Ilaskayne, Chapple &Co
ther desolations," &c. Besides these. he had various portant matter. Mrs. Wititterley is of a very excitable na- Xlie clothes of this getnleman were much besPeckled with coat, and said, " Now, sir, I neither mean to hang you nor Coreire, - Caliche, 218 Malta, Woolley, Bell &Co
amulets, a gieen wax candle, with a cross on the end, ture, very delicate, very fragile; a hot house plant, an flue ; and his shoes stockings, and nether garments, from his hurt you; but I'll just give you a broth.oof a bating ;" which Farmers, W Sinard,on, 65 Seville, Campbell 8: Rudd
exotic." heels to the waist Cuttons of Ins coat inclusive, were profusely having accomplished, be opened. th d 1, bade the robber Louise, A Stirn (.1 , - Trieste, Bahr, Behrend &Co
a scapular, and other such rubbish in abundance. But W Car.ill 236 Trieste, 'nark! & Tomlinson
our present busine,
ss is with the examination of the ,", Oh ! Henry, my dear," interposed Mrs. Wititterley. embroidered with splashes of mud, caught a fortnight previ- be off, and the next time. he stopped a coach, to tap at the '
l'ehrisiv"ri lh ir
i'leve r, e' ' 901 Trieste, J Moss 8.: Co-
You are my love, you know you are; one breath-'' said ous-before the setting-in of the fine weather. Kate's very window and ask if Pat Nagel was inside, before he ventured Vespi‘iecio, C Cutroner, 182 Naples and Messina, J 0 White
witnesses in the subsequent investigation :- Mr. W., blowing an itnaginary feather away-"pho ! you're natunil impression was, that these eneaging individuals had to poke'his pistol into it. Hoppet, 0 Linguist, - Marseilles, Bahr, Behrend &Co
" Anthony de Venero, a Spaniard, horn at Bilboa, in gone." called with the view of possessing themselves unlawfully of Cutitosertes FROM ST. K ILDA.-We have been favoured ..,e,„„„.„.„„_,,,,,.,,,,„*,,,,.,,,„_____„.........
Spain, being demanded to whom the said Jaureguy was shri- '
The lady sighed. any portable articles that chanced to strike their fancy. She with a sight of two metallic ornaments which were brought
yen ?He saith, to a certain monk named Father Anthony. ' Your soul is too large for your hotly," said Mr. Wititterly. did not attempt to disguise her apprehension, and made a from St. Kilda b •
a gentleman who lately visited that remote ii-mportes.
" Being Oemanded whether the said Father Anthony " Your intellect wears you out ; all the medical men say so • move towards the door. " Wait a minnit," said the man in spot - a • ..............*-..
knew of their enterprise, when or by whom ?He saith that You know that tbere is not a physician who is not proud o'f the green coat, closing it softly, and standing with his back ' " Placed far amid the melancholy main."
EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD ROPE, 4-c.
he, this deponent, never conferred with the said Father An- being called in to you. What is their unanimous declare- against it. " This is a unpleasant bisness. Vere's your Both are for the adornment of the person, and both for tbe
Pink (189) T Pointz, from Ascension Island, SI bales Madras
thony; neither knew that any other conferred with hitn, se- tian ? 'My dear doctor,' said Ito Sir Tumley Suuffim, ;,, governor ?" " !My what--clid you say ?" asked Kate, trem- decoration of the breast. The one is a round piece of iron,
cott n 'order :From Paraiba, 50 bales cotton, It Zwilchenbart and
cretly nor openly, except that the said John Jaureguy told this very room, the very last time he catne-` My dear doctor, bling ; for she thought " governor" might be slang for watch in sill ae like the washer of one of our railway wagaons, only ovb d 5.
CO- 0 0, Cases sugar, order
him that he had confessed himself to the said Father An- what is my wife's complaint? Tell me all. I can bear it. or money. " Mister Muntlehiney," said the man. " Wot's it i ' I h rud • • • •h - -''
f •
ts sha P and that it as a piece o wire
thonv and had conferrer! with him of this matter, whereunto Is it nerves?" My dear fellow,' he said, 'be proud of that become of him? Is he at home?" "He is above stairs, I smuc er.in i p., . . _ _ , AFRICA.
~ wrapped round it for a tongue. It is Intended for a breast- Jol B s (157) AL• 11 from Africa. 350 casks palm oil, W
Annantio, Jaureguv, and the deponent were privy-and that woman; make much of her ; she is an ornament to the fa- I,,,elieve," replied Ka,te, a little reassured by this inquiry. • - k f in tgg, • ON e ,
shionable world and to you. Her complaint is soul. It Do you want him ? " No," replied the visitor. " I don't pin, tins ta en rom the plaid of one of the prettiest girls on Rotheram and W A and G Maxavell-P D
he had absolved him. • the island, and is a melancholy proof of the low state of taste
" Anthony Timmerman, some time monk of the °Mei of swells, expands, dilates-the blood fires, the pulse quiewans, ehrarly want. him., if it's made L.t fa.v.our on. You can jist give SOUTH AMERICA.
the White Friars, being demanded what private commumca. the excitement increases-Whew t' " Here Mr. Wititerly, i that 'ems Laid and tell inau it he wints t •1,
o SP"— 11) me, we could Min
in the itrts en. d b • . b • • •h • '
joye v the natives-aerna sm.. an article as Thomas sJellor. (257)211
cHutc, nson from Pernambuco, 1365
tion he bath had with John Jaureguy ? Saith, that the said whoc. in the ardour ofs dietscription, had flourished his hand to ,
and save trouble, 'here I a tt ' ill.'''
tne stranger put a thick 4t'r:tr:T.asr.d into 7.::.iet, t hhese
dwords gine would be found in use a- qg tlre aborigines
of New South Wales. The other articlX Une of several or baii,,k•tirto,,tl.?grilitsTlol,ll? dr ,B
isrno i
„silt tits, .;rder-P D
. fr%m Bahia, 153 bags cotton. Butter-
Jaureguy on Friday last came to him to shrift, desiring also wit nn souiething les t.. an a.n inch of Mrs. Nickleby:s bon- s
,a,nh, and
h • rament at his hand, which he ministered net., chew it hastily back again, and blew his nose as hercely turnin to his friend remarked, with an •
easy air, tat the the same kind that was found in digging, lying among a heap worth and Brooks-89 do, It Itostron-12 do, Jackson, Watson and
.do J Crossley and Sons-10 no, J Riley-106 do, N Cairns
to receive t e sac g d li. h• h " • of human bones I' •
le as if it had beenldone by some violent ma •hhte rooms was a goo ig pitc ; to which the friend assented, • • tis very probably a military gorget-
co-"
l' er Paulettand co-35 do, Jones, Mann and co-36 do,
unto him; for the which the said party gave him two doub t 1 ry. 7.1 do. IP ,
being made of fine brass, in two pieces, the outer one richly la' dk• J W•II. 1
" You ma
.ke me out worse than lam Henr " said Mrs. adding, by way of illustration, " that there was lots of room Barnes Brothers-1891 do, order-I case ir s ins, 1 tams-
pistoles of gold, desiting hint t p .
o ray for him. , y, reticulated and er
" Being demanded whether he told unto .
him the said con- Wititterly, with a faint smile. for a little boy to grow up in a man in either on 'etn, without namented with embossed figures. How noe, J Moore--155 eases sugar, 11l bags coffee, 49 bales hide
ld ea
cou such a military ornament, of fine manufacture, be de- cuttings, 2 bags silver coin, 1 brl farina, order-P D
deed nd with "I do not, Judie, Ido not," said Mr W. " The s•ty 'n
, much fear of his ever bringing his head into contract with
fessor in what place he purposed to do this
' a dto which you move-necessarily move f . •ocie " the ceiling." After ringing. the bell which would summon posited in so remote and lonely a situation ? Could any of Thomas Battersby, (323) J Lena h , 40:11
rPt...mrir eude?. 9161 bags
what weapons ? `Saab, that he told him that he purpor
rt:,o,ne youhstlatioo, coit:-. the vessels of the Spanish Armada, many of which rout-I-tied eottonelreyworth aind co-a. tII !,_
hat flexion, and endowments-is one vc: Madame Mantalini, Kate glancerlat the card, and saw that :idesoDolte °and co-ITO tdroThat'dfiediod'
do it at table, as he thought, but shevred him not wit w and wir pool of t e . the Hebrides, be wrecked on the island ? This is the most trader-3A dry ox rug cow_
I,
m_.
ml baas nuts ord •r
most frightful excitement Bl
. ess my heart and body, can I i.t d• layed the name of " Seeley," toeether with some other
isp . , robable su i osi • • • Wood. 8:, co-JOO do, and Gei - , , ,
1 p bon, and is the solution of the difficulty
weapons. ever fairget the night yOu danced with the Baronet's nephew information to which she had not had time to refer, when her Ph• h UNITED STATES.
i nfessor did
" Being demanded whether he, the sa d co ,
at the election ball, at Exeter ! It was t " ' attention was attracted by Mr, Seal h• lf •h - lk•
ey , imse ,vt o, Vk .1 mg o lc has occurred to the possessor of the curiosity. Both
•dirn (1002) A De Peyster, from New York, 1 case contents
remendous." of the arti 1 Sheri . , _
finally absolve the said Jaureguy, so as he might execute his
" I 1 ff f
a ways suer or these triumphs afterwards," said Mrs. up to one of the cbeval glasses, gave it a hard poke in the ces may be seen at our office for a few days.-Kia E F 1 1 nm--a 9 do Le Di • • d
unknown, order-a do, roc sl, .. , e, Alh son an co-
intended deed, and which be afterwa
• rds committed against ee, •
led sv ititterly. centre with his stick, as coolly as if it had been of cast iron. marnock Jeurnal. .0-1 do TFI i .
1 box do, W and .1 Brown and c .. , em nb-4 tees 8 brls
the person of his Excellency ? Confesseth, that he abso t) t
" And for that very reason," rejoined the husband, " you " Good plate this here, Tix," said Mr. Seeley to his friend. e
E ITING A NEWSPAPER.-A few years ago the National do, 'Pennants, Clow and ts_e;i3rlt..
00 brls flour, order-500 do Br.
51 •ers and co-89 do A A., test
the said Jaureguy in this manner : that it' he did not execu e
t have a companion in whom there is great 1 - "Ah I" rejoined Mr. Tot, placing the marks of his four fin- Intelligencer had some sensible reniarl;.s on the subject of edit- and Eccleston-59 do, I'!_ .._ 3.
-,0„ , „, .. , Govver
• mus gent eness ' 1 co-49 do J W 111• Bride and co 4 b co, H Mure and co-927
it for lucre of money, but only for the glory of God and out of
great sweetness, excessive sympathy, and perfect repose." ' l' - t •
gers and a dup tea e impression of his thumb on a piece of ing a Paper. One idea expressed; has frequently struck us r: it'n'e Wildes. Piekersgill and co-106 tons copper ore.
a zeal for the Catholic Roman religion, THAT THEN IT WAS
Here both Mr. and Mrs. Wititterly, who had talked rath r
e sky:blue silk ; ' and this here article warn't made for nothing, with great force. Many people estimate the ability of a •1 HIORICTS and co-20 casks tanners' hark, and 9 casks
litr.tshtlu,oripte.i_ r
_,
LAWFUL FOE HIM TO DO IT."-(See Soiner's Tracts, v. 1,
at the Nicklebvs that to each other, left ow s. a' - ' d •ou." From the silk Mr. 'Fix transferred his admire-
pea ing, aud mm ) Newspaper, and the inddstry and talent of its Editor, by the a .'
quersitron ,
bark J and J Humphries-7 bundles grain bags, Gib-
pp. 391, 400-edition of 1809.) looked at their two hearers, with an expression of countenance tion to some elegant arti 1 h
'cies of weatino-
t, apparel, while Mr. vatiet y and quantity of Ed •
Nothin b •
g can e more fall aortal matter which it contains. bons and Ilealin ,
from Virginia, 285 hhds :i2 tees t
artan, 424) Buotin, obacco,
hich seemed to say " What do you think of all that?" Seeley adjusted his neckc ot at leisure before the glass, and • •
&lOUS. It is comparatively an easy ipSE,
nd( Alexander-169 hhds 1 tee tobacco, J Maury and Sons
*He was killed by a more successful assassin, called Bal ts , W • I"• 'd h hbddd • - flection r task fur a writer tn
___ our out •
aftewards, aided by.its
ire ~ p oceeded to the minute , • P daily colutnns of words-woras Hunteirlad
' Mrs. 'titter y, sat er us an , a ressing himself j end W Oxley and co-5 do Evans & Trokvs
t bacco
170 ils o , , W H Gilliat-a • '
shazer, ten years afterwards.
to Mrs. Nickleby, "is sought after and courted by glittering consideration of a p on his chin in y •
imn- eeed whe ' 1 hich absorbing oc_ upou ant ano all subjects Hi • ideas may flow in one t• weak -
washy eveilastin .., s ' r 0 do
-- ' -37 do, J Stewart-a , - skins tobacco, order-
--amp.-- crowds and brilliant circles. She is exe,i,ted by the opera, cupation he was y. s s
et enea n Madame Mantalini enter- - ' e g flood, and his command of langu g
a e K D
DR. LANT CARPENTER. the drama, the fine arts, the-the-the- ing the room, tittered an exclamation which aroused him. may enaule- hint to string them together like bunches of Caroline Au,eusta, (390) T Busset, from New Orleans, 1037 bales
oni
•oris and et his a inistoun and co-360 do, W and J Brown and co-1
"Oh !Is this the misses ?" inquired Seeley. "It is Madame , Y P per may be a meagre, and poor con- cotton, A Der
" The nobility, nay love," interposed Mrs. Wititterly. d‘ P D
(From the John Bull.) te. "Then " said MS • cern. But 'what is the labour the toil of such a • 1 box contents unknown, or sr-
he nobility of course," said Mr. Wititterly, " and the Mantalini," said Ka . , r. caley, pi odu-
dis la 's his " le d '.' man'
w 'n
Columbus (664)1' B Cropper, from New York, 675 brig turpen-
We have received the following letter from Dr. " T -' eine a small document from his pocket and unfolding it very I) ) •.a er mutter so largely, to that imposed .
an immense var. F't huah and co-500 do .1 and J Johnston mat co aO-
- She forms and expresses . lett; of , . . • upon the judicious, well-in tine, iz , 0 do,
formed editor, who exercises his WO d 700' brls flour, order-300 brl -
Lant Carpenter :- opinions, on an immense variety o.
f subjects. If some peo. slowly " this is a writ o .
f execution, and if it's •
not conwen len t • ston and co- • o, s turpen-
,TO THE JOHN BULL. M Wititte 1' - e - ' 'll o over the house at wunst, please, • d take
tile in public life were acquainted with rs.. ry s real o settle we g vocation, with an houily consciousnessof its responsibilities, rele Platt, Son and co-25 boxes copper ore, J Bibby and co-
and its duties, and devotes himself to the conduct of his aVou, t 150 tons copper ore, Eathbone Brothers and co-56 bales
' Bristol, Oct. 18th. opinion of them, they would not hold their heads perhaps the inwentory." Poor Madame Mautalini an
i d '
wrung her ha i s
Sin,-In reference to the notice in your last paper of the quite as high as they do." e bell for tier husband• wi• d n she
for grief, and rung th , hch o e, ,•
paper, with the same dare and assiduity that a sensible lawyer cotton.
estows upon a su ,
it or a humane physician upon a patient, el Mure and co-48 do, T B Blackburne-17 packages con-
It L Dawson and co-6 cases do C
tents unknown, ~ Humberston
permission granted me hy her 'MAJESTY to dedicate to her " Hush, Henry,''' said the lady : " this is scarcely fair." fell into a chair an!
1 a fainting fit simultaneouslve Such was u and co-8 do, order-1 liox dia Il Roose-a quantity shooks, &e.
hen Mr. Mantalini h r *- d -
u fie in, and as without regard to show or display ! Indeed the mere writing
Fitzhugh and.co-I camboose 4 shooks &se order-340 pack.
the " Armstolical Harmony or the GospeN," I think it o I mention no names, Julia " replied Mr. Wititterly ; the pogture of affairs w• . • eves
had had part of editing a paper is but a small portion of the work. T Hatt ' '• •
tioeaci,(enrtation) on, jun-a quantrty snooks, ase. G Sher-
right to say that the permission was Sought, and granted, n and nobody is injured, I medy mention tbe circumstance that dhtinguished sp_ent,me_n t . _
la prselty extensive interd- ,
Ihe industry even is not shown there. The care, the taste
solely on the ground that the work is not of a controversial to show that you are no ordinary person ; that there is a con. course with Mr. Scaleyfs fra er.nity i h
'ken bhaellei I:
days' an
the time employed in selecting is far more important, anti Globe, (391) E Oliver, from Now Orleans, 1124 bales cotton, W
nature. If you will copy the two paragraphs or the dedica• stant friction perpetually going on between your mind and was, besides, very far rom being ta y surprise on the
the tact of a good editor is shown more bY his selection than and J Crown and co-39't do, A Dennistoun anti co-W D
_ tioweatsiele I tea.. esiaaaaaTet eaaeediesepataa of y„„i„u.,1.y,,,„.4.tu.,,i,
~,e,,,,',,,,,,,,,,,,21,44....a.t„,,,,Lad____15L, lir esen t_agitating_occasions, beeps crely shrugged his shouldeaaa t. ~ . n, . .
a..
_. - . ,
a,.
n u the battle- -_.-_-______ ____ ______ L-_-_ _____es
some of your readers. L. CARPENTER. let me hear dispassionately and calmy what are this young thrust his &ands down to-the bottom of his pockets, elevated rm
B Y n'nL
elivse ; a .3 thaed't we
leili knoVr,
Is'
11.-
ut as we ave sat an ior ota, tto he estimated, and is PACKET BOATS.- FA LIMOUTH STATION
In accordance with Dr. Carpenter's wish, we sub- lady's qualifications for the office." his eyebrows, whistled a bar or two, swore an oath or two,
labours understood and appreciated, by the general conduct GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Oct. 19.
In obedience to this request, the qualifications were all best face u on the
and, sittin.g astride upon a chair, put the
~ p
join the paragraphs to which he calls our attention. matter with great composure and decency. What's the -its tone, its tem er its
of his paper P , manner, its unif,,rm Ala* um le
gone through again, wit e a i t
' h th • did•tion if many interruptions
de d ked " Fifteen hun- consistent course, its.. principles, its aims, its manliness, its
DESTINATION. 'tp in Last Packets .N'ext Packets
On ascending the Throne of these realms, your Mensal' and cross-questionings from Mr. Wititterly. It was finally drem total?" was the first question he as . •et •. '
courtesy, its dignity, its propri ) 1 o preserve all these as London. Sailed. Due.
made the joy-inspiring declaration, that you would consult arranged that inquiries should be made, and a decisive answer d and twenty-seven pound, four and ninepence ha'penny "
~
they should be preserved, is enough to occupy fully the time - _ _ --
the welfare of ALI. classes of your subjects. I sin hap.py, as addressed to Miss Nicklebv, under cover to her uncle, within replied Mr,. Seeley, without innving a lirob. "The halfpenny .
be deind ' said M M 1 tl , "By all means
i a ante ini, im atien e• If to . al Holland
and attention of any man. this be added tlie genet .
.. , Tues. & Fri. Mon. & Thurs.
well as grateful, that, in granting the permission which I two days. These conditions agreed upa the page showed • Hambur, & Swed. Tues. &I ci. Tues. & Satur.
f vish '
it " retoft Mr Scat' y • "and the ninepence supervision of the newspaper establishment, which most , ..1 ts
is Hp!i
sought, your MAJESTY has shown that no religious denomi- them down stairs as far as the staircase window, and the big i Y°,,o
‘, , ed . e , the wonder is h w they can find "
nation among your subjects will be without a fitortion of that footman relieving guard at that point, piloted them in per e
fet too. It don't matter to us if the fifteen hundred and editors have to encount,er,
.t ,-0 ____ ~. el aileira ...
time, or " head-room,' to wn e at all.- Neu, York Hereto( Oct. 11 Oct. 21.
kind consideration which you can manifest without compro- safety to the street door. twenty seven pound went along with it, thattel know on," ob- spain sz thrall.
Malt.? and Greece. 2ndSaturi ty
mising your own individual convictions, and without inter- served Mr. Tix. "Not a button," said Seeley. " Well ;" hild- F. 1,, • t and Indi
... . . . said the same gentleman "W'- t b d NEW POOR Lews.-On Thursday last, two pauper c es p a.. 4th biotin tv Tagus, Oct. 1.
fering with . thisse. claims which are given to others by the , after a pause, ot s 0 e one- were Madeira - Nese ,'y B. Lapwitpr 1i.51.8. Lyra,
law of thi land. (---4.-'ee MELANCHOLY AucIDENT.-With deep regret we have to anythink ?Is it only a small crack, or a out and out smash ? ren, boys, in the oorkhouse of the Thingoe onion, Brazil. &B. Ayres each mon li o.tr e'
Oct. 26.
brought before the a, sra e
NI s,i t t B ' - •' s on a
s at ury St. Ldinund , A . . , c. 3. ,
If tkii•folowing w,orgk ad been founded upop, or had been announce that the upper salt mine belonging to N. Ashton, ,
T.
A break up of the cotistitootiou is it-wetry good. Then Mr. erlcfi ...... ... Ist
.rS On s. Hope, Oct 6. SkylarkeWeiv.lo
I b ld ' -
intentled trate•aeh, the .d• inetive opinions which - --0- as a Esq., and Sons, of Northwich, suddenly gave way about lom Ix, esk-vire, you must inform your g and g . . c•lamat L'ward
Unitarian Ca ritantn; I Oro ld, on no account, have solicited eleven
IN,
o'clock on Tuesday last, carrying with it into the abyss loving family as you won't sleep at home for three nights to
an Tel wife char eof running away from the union workhou ,
of stealing two sui se and also `-'
ts of clothes. Evidence was given that 1 ist. • Ist day o Lord Melville
& Hayti.. . Pigeon,
consisted of their having gone out with their clothes on. The Mexico nd Ha- t 15th dav if el M B Penauin Swift,
the children had escaped out of the house, and the stealing Lagoira . . °rear moi a Oct. 3. - Nov, 26.
the honour of nodicatiu" to your Majesty. But lam for- below the engine, house, cottages, and stables; and, melan- come, along of being in possession here. Writ's the good of
tified- by ahe published szatement of a divine of the Este- choly to relate, seven lives were lost. Only one man was the lady a fretting herself?" continued Mr. Scaley, as Ma- •. Nov. 21,
f ex iatiatin upon the enormit of the offencd vana... . . 3 epeli.re - . 1• • 7*
on. a - Oct. 1 .
blithed,:el/Xch, distinqqahed as a defender of its doctrines, married, the others were young men and boys. Very.fortu- dame Mantalini sobbed. " A good half of woes here isn't maguagaete.s,a tere u
h h irchins agnd their • y
own leniency, sentencee f. • •
Jamti L'wardl
honoured Whits sciencijSVr, and greatly esteemed for his nately, not any of the miners were in the pit at the tune of paid for I des-say, and wot a consolation oughtn't that to be committ d a c Isl. & Hayti. a S e
15th day if 11.M.8. Pandora p y.
personal chataatar: irLd ' eating my work as in no awe the accident. Several horses were also killed. •' to her feelings!"-Nicholas Nickleby, No. 7. a. yt d • h'cll b ff lk 11. ld '
the children to 14 ays ar a our.-Su o era . Carhtagena j each moat e 0et.17. Nov. 9.
~ • • .
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. .
.
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