The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-03-10 00:00:00

---s----. 'n
ens ewpweewere. se - e
- ~..
...
. . ,
~ e a e .., ,
e . ~
. , et . , , !, . ,
.1 11'. ' ,
' 1,-* ~ .
.
.
6 • TH E LIVERPOOL STANDARD. . March 10 1840.
mommummEmaes, , . _ _ . ._. , . . .. . , , . _ . . . _ _ . .. _-
____
__
__
__
_ ____ _ _ _ _ ______ __ -- - •
SECOND EDITION GLINTINGS or THE SHANNON.—Yes! " spreadinr ' THE IRISH Cffoßog NoW AND FORTY YEARS Aoo. - EXTRACTS FROM THE LIFE OF GEORGE he entirely agreed with Mr. Pitt, that though such a re-
like a sea." So spake Edmund Spenser. We love tie -Look ing b ick to the period when 1 was raised to the CANNING.* form might not be improper for discussion in time of Sirtbs; Otarriages anl3 Bratbo,
mightiest of British rivers for his sake. Who, indeed. piscopal office, forty years ago, and comparing the in- peace, yet it was a proposition that ought not to be agi-
s i Ln
da t
ye
el yar, , aatn
ale e,„l,shoo, s e
mr3..._—..._.5...F.g0
.
that ha 4 wandered among its beautiful and winding lakes, ernal condition of the Church now wth what it was then, BIRTH OF GEORGE CANNING, AND CONDITION OF HIS tated in times of tumult and storm. As to the change in IB R 111 S.
leted be
Standard-qffice, 2 o'clock. its purple mountains, its banks and slepes of richest green. -he improvement is most marked and gratifying. Tbe PARENTS AT THE TIME. opinion, he had no hesitation in saying that if Mr. Pitt in
..._ . _ere__ es_ its numerous and storied isles, that has mused on its meg. trowth in zeal, in diligence, in devotedness tO their sacred Mr. Canning soon got into debt again as deeply as ever ; future should return to his former opinion, it was probable eastßEchs ;fa wwahsotwhaedutTymerices °1:111:
a son.
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. THIS DAY. nificens rapids, and has rambled amid its ivy.matitlee •mploynaent, in earneet and laborious exertion on the part and, as if there were a fatality in his embarrassments by that he might again agree with him. On the 21st ultimo, at Great Bardfield, Essex, Mrs. JA• b,
ruins, its dismantled castles, its wild dells and glens, ite if the clergy, call for devout gratitude to Him from whom which he was predestined to incur the heaviest responsi- These declarations on the part of Mr. Canning, extra- mILBA NK.of a daughter ; and, on the 25th, of another dflug,,,
mt e
or .th
eTrb ehdi itsiti.e,nnic eeaonf
al mee, ebeeti wi; eansthweebi
li rtahs ocfotuhleaselotsvi,- ii_flo:l,yai too:,
rocky headlands and promontories-but must feel delight the ability comes, which has enabled them thus to will bilities at the times when he was least qualified to dis- ordinary and extravagant as they are, can scarcely be re-
expected after giving birth to a child, is considered an el.
upon a-change of wind and a continuance of fine weft- at that " other brother" of Milton and Shakspeare, thus and to do of His good pleasure. Their increased attain- charge them, this MS the moment he thought fit to become garded as involving any specific principles. They must be
ther, we have to report since this day week a moderate in one line, stamping with immortality our glorious tribu- ments in professional learning has been equally observ- a hueband. The excess of the imprudence seems to have looked upon rather as declarations of adhesion to Mr. Pitt. clincoanret•icieire2umneltualitic.
,e'at Shill'
arrival of Wheat, a good supply of Oats, and a fair (nein- tary to the Atlantle. We love the Shannon for dear Una's able, and is to be traced to the efficiency Of the divinity fascinated his imagination. In this year, 1768, without lie felt himself bouhd to support the ministerial policy as
tity of Flour and Oatmeal from Ireland, with a few licnited sake, that child of light! when we remember that the school in our university, and the care and labour there any resources on ei' her side, but his own poor allowance, a whole ; that was essential to what he believed to be the TERTON, o-f
a datiehter.
parcels of each article coaeterise ~ and from abroad a toter- poet has placed her fabled residence, overhanging the most bestowed on the candida'es for the ministry be the res- or any prospect of increase, except the increase of expense, true interests of the country; and he knew that the slightest On the 3rd instant, at Na n t wElelecsiliPs
On the 4th instant, in Albethmgarel
able import of Grain, including 24,279 barrels of Flour as magnificent and beautiful pieces of scenery among its pective lecturers, and especially by the learned mid excel- he married Miss Costello, an Irish lady of considerable misgiving, the least wavering, or exercise of individual Esq., surgeon, It N., of a son.
stated below. upper lakes ! Distinction meet, indeed, for its poetic lent Regius Professor, who has so long Presided over that personal attractions, and good family. Miss Costello, at judgment, mieht be productive of the most serious tole-
THOMAS WELD BLUNDELL,RI lad/ °I
'
There was a better demand durieg the past week for grandeur. and investing its fairy legends, and lovely school. The generally large and regular attendance of the that time residing with her maternal grandfather, Colonel fortunes. The practical question arising out of such a line the wife of Dr ASII , fSt Anne-ssi-
-ay, _ . CROI T, o .
. the finer descriptions ef both Wheat and Flour. Oatmeal waters, with such a crowd of gentle and hallowed associa- eeople at our churches-the numbers habitually and de. Guydickens, was only eighteen years of age, extremely of conduct, concerns, in effect, not the particular vote, 0 f sato -dnaeo d
gliter. of
was also more inquired after at rather enhanced rates. - tions, of the Faerie Queen, that " divinest allegory," thet Youtly approaching the Lord's table-the attentiOn on the beautiful and catativating. but POrtionless. We heer no- but the obligations understood to be imposed by all party On the Bth instant, the lady of
,LeQuEe myEßS,Fesqa
With a moderate arteniance ra this day's market, we should not willingly exchange our liver of " quiet part of the parents in sending their children to be gate- thing more of Mr. Canning's early attachment. It had alliances. South Bedford-street. of a daughter. Pc'
Wheat commands an advance of 3d. per 70 lbs, Flour 6d. depths, and dark mementos," for any, the most crowded chised, and of the clergy in catechising. and in supetin- either passed away, or been broken off, or it had faded in The character of the compact is clear. We have seen Same day, at the Vicarage, Carnarvon, the lady of the
to Is per rack and barrel, Oats ea. per 4511e5., and Meal Is. stream in the three kingdoene.-Du,blin Univ -rs;ty Mag. tending -the instruction given in schools-all evince an the light of the new and brighter enchantment. An alli- the ministerial majority turned round, like a troop of horse T. THOMAS, vicar of Llanbeblig, of a daughter. •
1 ta,.;:tk.eho,
tett, hi
aaLe
dodCynaoduouogf nnhvvt
°tee s;
bsi. .
eo fKVt:,...4
per load, upon the prices of this day se'nnight. LORD PALMERSTON As A SpEAKER.—AiI things taker, Awakened anxiety for religious improvement-all tend to ance formed under such inauspicious circumstances, so in the amphitheatre, upon the selfsame question, and re-
into account, Lord Palmerston is, perhaps, the best debit. tesure us that we are not forsaken of God, but, we may far as fortune was concerned, could not fail to exasperate yoking their own decision of the night before, at the bid- MAR ED
ter among the Whig leaders of the House of Comrnons. humbly hope, are pertaking of his favour and protection. the resentment of his family to the utmost •, it effectually ding of the minister.* This is an extreme case (such a one
tool4l:thillry,txhd,Ntitulalt%Tnywarutiaol,KTn,arEtatatx,ilonfite.tetheeFid,seteseotrwa.?
WOILnLtIhAeM23
ARRIVALS OF CORN', In the different qu ilities which, when combined, go to * * .At my advanced time of life, it may not be given crushed all hope of reconciliation. Mr. Canning never as it is reasonable to hope, for mere decency, may never
From the sd to the gth March, inclusive render a man an orator, he is excelled by many indivi. isle to see the day when the perils that surround the Irish returned to.lreland, and never saw his father again. The happen again); but it illustrates the action, and discloses
don. the Rev. LO W RIE GUTH KIE, rector of small e, e
e,
yl:::
duals among his contemporaries. Lord John Russell church shall have disappeared, and the beams of temporal only members of his family with whom he held any inter- the real nature of a party compact. The united body
KATHERINE B I,ANCKE,Std.
_ ____
IRE- COAST• UNITED To-
TOTAL. shews more tact, more intimate acquaintance with party prospionty shine once more upon it. The clouds that now course after his marriage were his two brothers and his must move together-there must be no straggling-no
ti
rhee. 2t4ot hmuAl tRi zoo,
nalty Sc
ht .i 1
dN
oi cfhtohl aesl'as t
,C
jii.uArc,ll;
ELWE :IE.:::
aGnetoitregre'so.f iTlaHnoovsier•lssqsnrarA„ t$
LAND. WISE. STATES. REIGN.
• -- ---
9965 Palmerston beats all men living, having been a member of dispersed before my eyes are closed in deathe but if it His union with Miss Costello awoke him to the neces- crotchets-there must be a total surrender of opinion-a
ecnhOeesn.h HUGHES, E •q., of Trarimere-view, Higher TraOlne
Wheat .. ... Ors. 4622 452 1815 3076 re,
Barley Qrs. 167 81 688 926 aIMOSt every government within the meniory of man), should be so, I shall, nevertheless, bless God that the sity of more energetic exertions than he had hitherto made tacit submission to orders-no man must think for him.
Oa the asth ultimo at Annan. Mr. JOHN PEIL. of h‘l.te
Malt Qrs. 779 785 t 564 greater skill in pointing allusions to the political errors of church which I leave in earthly troubles and adversity, is in his flirtation with literature and politics, but they re- self-individual convictions must be sacrificed to unity of
dale, near -this town 'to A LEXA third dau hter of the 0-
As.GoTr:latossoia. of r
.Es tßrEeeLt. a , Es ' 't E:1 g
Oats Qrs. 11937 879 12957 opponents, and altogether more refinement in the manage. in a state of epiritual health, and life, and order, and de- suited only in a succession of failures. The situation of purpose. It is upon this principle the papal power has
r.
ti
.t.
7. a it
T:AAtcßmyhir.
oc dAhipta;ll
tigi r hp r t . e
Jr
oo
Rye Qrs. ment of his parnamentare case. In eloquence, both of votedness, such as, I believe, never adorned it in any for- this young couple, in the great conflict upon which they maintained itself so wondrously against the broken and
Beans Qrs. 10 226 Ise 260 676 conception or in delivery, Lord Palmerston is, of course, riser period of its history. These are favours hes'Owed on us were cast, was painfully embittered by constitutional in- scattered assaults of independent reason, pushing its con- j 0 OHo
It 1 i
Be
al sAt
Di
Lo sEt
ira n tt
0, q:itMerioh?Vir. h lit.
Pease Qrs. 943 274 1214
excelled by Mr. Simi( or Mr. Manauley, and even by men by God's mercy and goodness. These are blessings which aptitude for the worldly strife. Highly gifted, sensitive, quests silently by the mere force of the wedge, which keeps
scoanmt:ehazroi a,
g2,yh,ni,tde aKr
it:o:Tf ;a:
vf,i
nni
ShelledßarleyQrs.
Indian Corn. Qrs. 673 g 1000 7739 holding-a far inferior rank as speakers. Ia soundness and are not in the power of states to give or to take away. and ambitious, they were dragged down into sordid cares its place because there is no equal anti uniform pressure gal P
fiagirupm.t I
rs
.t
.*ss . CR h: ;be
Jeri's ole
vigour of argument he cannot stand a moment's compari- They are of higher value and nobler worth than any which wounded their pride, and forced them to attempt by which it can be dislodged.
, Rapeseed Qrs.
Oatmeal .. Loads ! 6683 2311 16 693 i son with Mr. Cobden or with Earl Grey (when that no- worldly prosperity.-The Primate's Charge at the Annual means of extrication for which few people could have been
Flour. .... Sacks 71'51 16 ! 7067 bleman does justice to his own powers), or even with Mr. Visitation. so ill fitted. The close retirement in which they found it * This (happily uncommon) exploit occurred in the session
Ditto Brlse 59) • 21577 2202 24279 Charles Buller. Each speaker on his own side, in fact, is i'ERSONAL APPEARANCE OF EONGE.-I was seated necessary to live was cheered by the birth of a daughter ; a 1845, on the Ten Hours' Bill of Lord Ashley, and has oc- Same day, at Llanbadrig, Anglesey, N. RO ' S-cl' n*
Mr. L. STUBBS, of this taotasasi• Aileshl7 BERTa. •'' .'d, V
curred also on some occasions in radical administrations. The
in advance of him in some particular quality of the orator. very nearly opposite M. Ronge, and had, consequently, a bunthe child died early, and their pecuniary distresses now nager of the North and South Wales Bank, tiolyhee
Into Runcorn. Ireland and Coastwise,-Wheat. - qrs. devotion of Mr. Canning to Pitt, and adhesion to him in his
Barley, _ vs. ; Malt, .--. VS. ; Oats, VS. ; Oatmeal, ••••• Yet no one would for a moment hesitate to place Lord fair opportunity of making my observations upon his out- growing more urgent than ever, Mr. Canning, eager to changes of policy, appears to us greatly to resemble the feeling EMMA, daughter of W. JONES, Esq .of Buarthyfoel. „I.e.
,wWs
AocoihNdcvh;juiieGhm,:rTh.Les.housi.. )0,
sacks; Flour, - sacks. Palmerston amonest the firitspeakers in the House ofCom- ward man. In person be is about the middle stature, embrace every hopeful opportunity that presented itself, and conduct of our present Conservative majority to their On the 3rd instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church, '''
WB'EINLSN(E)NTT.
.of..l.Yaovieraitrer.e.vvt.oHAANwN.
THOMAS to Miss ELLEN PARRY.
mons, or weuld deny that he had derived from hearing one with handsome countenance, dark piercing eyes, and a tried several experiments in business. He set up as a leader, nir Robert Peel. he, tha
Same day, at the Holy Trinity Church, Wavertree. e,,, J.
Expowee, Foreten. wheat,- gm; Barley,- qrs. ;Pease, of that noblellan's speeches as much pleasure, of its kind, fine head or long black hair ; but I searched his face in wine-merchant. and failed, as might have been expected, Rev. W. Badnall, WILLIAM PENNANT, eldest son of reties
- qrs. ; Oats, - qrs. ; Indian Corn. - qrs.; Oatmeal, - as if he had listened to the most brilliant efforts of Mac. vain for any of those lines of thought produced by severe Other speculations were entered upon with no better sue- SPO R7'ING IN TEL L IGENCE.
seas ; flour, 47 bias. —lreland Wheat. - qrs. t Bar- auley, the most spirit-stirring of Shiel, or the most skilful study and reflectibn. The expression was intelligent, but cess • and in the midst of these overwhelming troubles, on
ley, - qrs.; Beans, 5 qrs ; Oats, - qrs ; Indian Corn, 2404 and satisfying of Lord John Russell. The peculiarity in certainly not characterised by that earnest seriousness the ilth of April, 1770, George Canning was born. He LIVERPOOL NATIONAL STEEPLE-CHASE.
mio.n =m41.1
ii,rissictaEratim•E
ii, a
(e):ft
qrs.; Oatmeal, 0 sks ; Flour, - sacks - brls. -Coastwise. Lord Palmerston which gives him this singular power of which, might have been expected. The chair ran, rising, must have been a brave prophet who should have predicted WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. toms, to MARGARET, eldest daughter of the aforesaid e'"
Wheat, 55 qrs. ; Barley. - qrs.:Malt, - -vs.; Oats, - - WI LtON, of Wavertree
ehter of the laAt°ePPj
charrning with an oration as a whole. the several parts of proposed to the company the health of their guest, and that the child of such efflictions would one day he prime FIFTY SOVEREIGNS, given by the Earl of Sefton, to a .1B
tri:l.tssß :
sth)
oe,
fccsthh!rrz : hhm!arnieeo
t,s
itjit
irot
9.,1:.
eeitio.:
tfil ,
qrs.; Beans, - qrs. ; Pease, 3 qrs. ; oatmeal, - loads ;
Indian Corn, 0 qrs. ; Flour, igs sacks S5l Wis. which are not calculated to Please, if critically analysed, at the conclusion of his epeech, placed upon his head a minister of England, yet this prophecy was actually made Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft. One mile. 7 subs.
is the thorough and hearty spirit of partisanship, not ma- garland of flowers. Ronge then replied. He returned a few years later. . ; Mr. R. J. Mostyn's b c The Premier, 3 yrs.. Williams 1 SARAH, fifth dau
lignant, or angry, or mean, as is that of most zealous ad- thanks for the enthusiastic reception he bad met with, According to some authorities, this event took place in Lord H owth's ch h Switcher, 5 yrs
Average prices of Grain, for the week ending Feb 28, 1846. vocates of embodied opinion or interests, but frank, gave a detailed account of his progress through the vari- Paddington ; others, with greater likelihood, assign the Mr. Bizinie's bf A • • 3.;
K 0 3
pparition, yrs .... enne y Sanie day, at Ituthin, Mr. T. COTTON, chemist and draP -01
~set
Wheat 545. ed. I Barley 295. 7d. I Oats 21s. sd. I Rye 335. 4d. to MI MA DDOCKS. daughter of Air. Maddocks, man"
manly, open-hearted, and undisguised, so much so as to ous towns he had recently visited, complimented the honour to the parish of Marylebone, where George Can- The Poor Soldier. Camelia, Rosina, and L'H irondel e c
Beans.. 345. 2d. i Pease.. 31s. 2d. the Nsosrth and South Wales Bare sfe
assume almost a sportive character, as if parliamentary company assembled upon its respectabilitY and ntim- ning was baptised on the 9th of the following May. The also started.-The Premier took the lead, was never head- On' the • ' ' t 0.1"
Commercial Hotel, Dutton-street.
Aggregate average of the six weeks. • sth instant, at St. George's Church, Ever of ea
politics were a mere pastime, a kind of relaxation from the hers, and said , a good deal, the purport of which I register of St. Clement, East Cheap, contains entries of ed, and won easy by a length.
-Wheat 545. 9a. I Barley3os. Bd. I Oats 21s. Bd. I Rye 33=. gd. GEORGE BENNETT, to Miss PIICERE DAVIES, ? i
Beans.. 355. 2d. I Pease.. 355. 6d. heavier cares or labours of administration or of ordinary could not at the Moment catch, as he spoke with great the baptisms of several members of the Canning family ; Tax GREAT NATIONAL STEEPLE-CHASE, of 20 says. eoblyi,N
sLiceiEceßstNeirEsgh. :rt:,°so!:
OTTO VVILLIAM son of the late WILLIAM FAI3ES: 6.
1,0°:
political life, in which all men are bound by a sort of mu- rapidity and considerable gesticulation. When he had but these were the children of Mr. Stratford Canning, each, 10 ft. with 100 added. Four miles. Same day. at St. John the Baptist's Chnrch, eaii,
Duty on Foreign Produce this week .
Eofsqß,igoaf.TtooxEteLtlh.E. T. 9 a
tual compact, answering to the laws of a game, to exert concluded, dinner was served up, of which he seemed to the merchant, including Sir Stratford Canning, Mr. Charles Mr. Adasns's b g Pioneer, 6 yrs, llst 12ib .
Wheatiss Od 1 Barley 8s Od I Oats .... 6s Od I Rye.. gs 6d Taylor 1
Beans ya 6d I Pease.. is 6d I Ind.COrn es Od I Flour bested their utmost powers to excel or to overcome each other, partake with great avidity, the crown of flowers remain- James Fox Canning (for the merchant was a thorough
LMorr.dPiia yonwe t
inl
,as ectilig
hC
su
wl viet rc thheorr pse ,yargsedi,2lstls4tlb4lb:Rwacyknlneey
32 pl4a.rke.ldest daughter of RICHARD VS It.
Same day, at St. Phillip's' Church, FREDERICK ,
for the sake of Ihe distinction and applause which are the ing all the time upon his head. When the soup had been Foxite), and others. 'lli
Duty on Canadian.
Wheat.. Is. Od. I Barley,- 15. 01. I Oats .. 2s. od. 1 Rye.. Is Od reward of success.-Contemporary Orators, in Fraser. served, and the banquet was approaching its middle stage, THE CONVERT. Firefly, Cure-all, Regalia, Eagle:Golden Pippin, Major TALL, Esq., to MARY, daughter of WILFRED TROUts,
Beans es. ea I pease os.6d. I Ind, Corn es.od. I Flour .Os 7id How SHOULD WE DO WITHOUT A NEWSPAPLH..— I taw his next neighbour directing the attention of M. The Mass of the reading. writine, and speech-making A, Troubadour, Carlow, Brenda, Tioderbox, Mameluke, Esq. tf•2l!
Duty on other British Colonial. But with all its present imperfections and faul s, the press Ronge to me, and 1 hearei him whisper the name of my public thought of nothing else, aneduring the first stages Peter Simple, tlonailliharribo, Lancet, Pickwick, Veluti, same day, at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. R. Davies, of•
wheat_ ss. ed. 1 Barley.. is. Od. I Oats. 2s. id. I Rye... es. 6d. is acceptable to society st large. No man except an cp- country. I could instantly observe a share!, quick glance Of the Revolution, the valour and devotion of the republi- Perambulator, Scavenger and Lady Grey also started. elf. JOSEPH B. HIGNETT, second son of the late Sisriterol
Beans.. Os. 6d. I Pease.. as. fid. I Flour. 33. ed. pressor likes to have anything to do with a lawyer, and he of the eye directed towards me ; but no further observe- cans furnished the grand theme of admiration everywhere, Peter Simple took the lea'd, followed by Veluti and Fire-
stfIo?inNEETJT, of this town, to FRANCES, secoi.d daug
ERD. Esq., merchant of this town
Liverpool Averages, week ending March 3, 1846. . uses him only as a tool which it is unpleasant to handle. tion was made until towards the conclusion of the repast, in all companies, especially in the numerous debating so- fly, Ceiverthorpe was first over the last hurdle, when ea d t Ed• h ' • • he
me ay, a inburg ,by the Rev Dr Candlish. t;„•404,
Wheat, 3685 qrs., price 4gs 3d; Barley. - qrs., price Os Od' No man is willingly without a nevrspaper. Paley thought when, after the greater portion of the assenibly had dis- cieties, which at this period were the vents end safety- Pioneer came up. went away from his horse?, and won by DONALD FERGUSSON. ' * * • `'-110
of St. George's Presbyterian he
Oats, 315 qrs., price 225. gd.; Rye, - qrs., price -S. -(1; i the rough disorder of English freedom, the want of cour. pereed, M. Ronge directed his conversation to me, and valves of opinion. The young and unoccupied intellect of three lengths, with the greatest ease. 200 to 10 was laid myrtle-streen to CATHERINE, youn - f t""
gest daughter 0
Beans, 2•25 qrs., 435. 6d.; Pease, - qrs.. es. od. tesy which is the national characteristic, and all ihe evils made many inquiries as to the exact conditiOn of the Ca- the inns of court found congenial employment in these against the winner the evening before. Lleut.-Col. WILLI.AM BALFOUR. lit
- of warm Political discussion. cheaply purchased by the tholics in this country, which I answered according to the stormy discuseions, and here some apprentice politicians, A FREE HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. of IO soya. each, On time 9th instant. at at. Bride's Church, by the ROW'
• Stewart, JAMES WADDELL, Es,q. wine merchant, tn,„.• )
amusement and instruction of a neWspaper. Cowper de. best of my information. He carried on the conversation who afterwards won a wider celebrity, first tested their 5 ft., with 50 added. Two miles, over six hurdles. NAB, second daughter of Mr. THOMAS PAGE, eugine"'
SELECTIONS. scribes it R 9 :- exclusively in French, which he spoke with the same fa- powers, and plumed their wings for more ambitious Mr. E. R. Clarke's b h Sir Edward, lOst 2lb .. Oliver 1
" This lobo of four pages, eappy work cility as German ; and before we parted he presented me flights. Capt. Campbell's b h Crcesus, Ilst 121 b ...... Bradley 2
Which not e'en critics critici,e; that holds DIED
CHARACTER OF THE MOVEMENT IN GERM A NY.-In with a small volume of songs, composed by. himself.- Amongst them was a student of pale and thoughtful as- Pedlar, New Brighton, Clear-the-Kitchen. Everto ' 10
Inquisitive attention while I read 'it On the 24th December at Moor FDS of
Dublin thi.versity Magazine. peel, who brought to the nightly contests unusual fluency Quicksilver, Chintz Print, Single reeper, Sands, Artist, ie. Captain FR .40 ,
principle Ronge appears to be a rationalist of the lowest Fast bound in chains of silence, which the fair, JACKSON, of the '
Bombay Native Infantry younges"ecea
school, professing principles widely different from Czereki, whoueei eloquent themselves. yet fear to break ; THE RETREAT THROUGH THE KOORD CABUL PASS. and grace of elocution. He, too, along with the rest, hai Grace Darling, Alice, Artful Dodger, and Violet also ran. the late Rev. GILBERT JACKsO. ' f DO"
V, DD., Rector o
who is at the head of another section of the movement What is it but a map of busy life,- -A long tourney, indeed, and the peal horrors of the been inspired by the heroic spectacle, had pondered upon Artful Dodger made the running for the first mile, when St. Mary, Wilts.
~ lie re;
party, professing an orthodox Christian creed. The reli- he fluctuatioe and its vast concerns!" Koord Cabal Pass, it yawned in terrific grandeur to re- its causes, and exulted over its prospects. His head was Crcesus, Sir Edward, and Pedlar went on with it to the On the 251 h December, at Ferozeimore, of the wounlis se.
gions principle is much more strongly developed in the But the folio of four pages has now swelled to a folio of ceive them. On either side tremendous cliffs, huge maases full of constitutions ; for his studies lay amongst the ele- distance, where Pedlar mad, his effort but failed, Sir Ed- ceiv.ed at the battle of Feresehah, in the 30th year of
,sf rb‘,
N sjor A RTHER WILLIAM FITZ ROY SOME eSET• ' era
latter than in the former of these two great leaders. eight pages, sixteen pages, and ehen twenty pages. Loco- of beetling rock overhanging the deep ravitie, cest a sha- mentary writers. rather than the special pleaders and the ward winning a most excellent race by half a length. Grenadier Guards, Military Secretary to the Governor-Gap
While Ronge complains in nervous strains of the load motion has scarcely improved more than newspapers since dow over the road, " rough and narrow," which wound form-mongers of the law. And after a morning of close of india, and eldest son of Lord Fitzroy Somerset. sie°
which Rome has laid upon his spirit, of the weariness he Cowper wrote, and is not snore eubservient than they are between them. reading and severe reflection, he would wend his way in HOOTON PAnK STEEPLE CHASES. On the li,th ultimo, VV. FERGUSON, Esq . Governor of
ohe
feels under her yoke ; Czerski dwells entirely upon the to the general welfare. Every man looks daily for his " --- At noontide there the evening to one of these debating-rooms, and taking up FRIDAY, MARCH 6. Leone colony, and its dependencies, who died on hie Ps'
degradation whieh falls upon him as a Christian, and the newspaper. Were the judges to abdicate, and the courts 'Twas twilght, and at sunset blackest night." his plate unobserved, watch the vicissitudes of the discus- A SWEE esTAKEs, of 20 sovs. each, h ft, with 100 added home, on board the Fnnehall, off Made•ra. $f
AO' r,
absolute incompatibility of the maxims enjoined by the to suspend their functions, no man would at once miss and And beneath, a f•-nuning Orrent, unbound bY the mighty sion, noting well its effect upon the miscellaneous liste- .by Sir William Massey Stanley, Bart., 12st each, three on the 2eth ultimo, at Mill-h:11, aged 40, HENRY g,te D
Romish Church with the pure and unadulterated Word regret them, except for the loss of a column of amusement frost, leapt wildly along, through channels of frozen snow. ners•, then, seizing upon a moment when the argument miler over a fair hunting country. HOLM, Esq., Hendon. many years the pupil of the 1' 000'
Spurzheim, and known to the faculty as one of the first a
of God. The tendency of all the pamphlets I have read in the newspaper • but the day and the hour when the And 'above, around, on every side, the Affghan marksinf n, failed from lack of resources, or ran into sophistry or ex- Lord Howth's Switches ....
on the 4tl col
sti
thn :utl !,
at t i
ni
.mt , :
n,
Captain Peel 1 mists ot the brain. a
upon this subject seem decidedly in favour of -the presby- postman " with his twanging horn," " the herald of a Perched aloft, with their unerring jezails, or lying in wait, figuration, he would present himself to the meeting. A Marquis of Waterford's Firefly Barton 2 On the
d:, Et Ihtfr
22' 10
0D , 'I ph o iffieadsr .3ey„.`}e.aesratser'sr:TaWirl'
eOT vizir, ''''i
teritn form of church government, as will at once be noisy world," or the mail train leaving its great bags of on lower ridges, with their long sharp knives, looked figure slight, but of elegant proportions; a face Poetical f.ord Glamis's Eugene Sue .. Owner 3
fom a perusal of the document I annex, and I almost a ton weight of letters, should go to its destination wistfully dowir upon the doomed army ,as slowly, confu- in repose, but fluctuating in its expression with every fu- Lord Maidttone's The Kicker Owner 4 US de
..... gOee
apparent r without newspapers. would be full of consternation. We sedle-a dense, undistinguishable mass of living mnater- gitive emotion ; a voice low, clear, and rich in modulation ; hlarquis of Waterford's Regalia .. .. Owner 0
fear the creed professed by the rarty is very nearly similar PHILLIP EVAN
cannot picture the general alarm, the fidget ty uneasiness it streamed into the jaws on that mighty defile. '6 * and an air of perfect breeding, prepares Ins hearers for one The Kicker led at a rattling pace the first time round • • S, youngest son of the late Rev. . •
dChLi2AloNlhAslytae,eNll-InsliooEllsCnf,Sll.
jutighe°o.eYeL(ol,,-,eitClc-'t-o,eilig.ef3gt.rfr•.:
to the Arian schism as it exists in this country ; so that , Evans, mismenary at the Pearl, South Africa.
of the merchant looking for accounts of the arrival of his And on went the British army-an army no more-shut who possesses superior Powers, and is not unconscious of where he was headed be Eugene Sue ; Regalia was run- oa the 24th ultimo, et Torquay Devonshire the Rev. ASTOO
although any remove from downright popery is an alters-
ships, or ot the state of the markets, on which bis whole in between tbe impending walls of that grim, infernal pas. them. He opens calmly-strips his toeic of all extraneous ning well, when he fell ; a splendid race home between 1-1Ket1482:571 et/log to,T;ltli,,,il:l7:tvi.y.B
tion for the better, much remains yet to be accomplished
daily business is dependent ; and the fright of the timid sage ; now plunging through the impetuous mountain matter-distributes it under separate heads-'disPoses of Switcher and Firefly, Snitcher winning cleverly. The Tralest
before the new Catholic Church in Germany can prove
owner of public securities, or of the well paid functione- stream, now huddling on confusedly through the narrow objections with a playful humour-rehukes the datigerous Marquis of Waterford, in consequence of being thrown aged ee years, G. ROCHE, Esq., of Greenagh Castle,
permanent y u .
1 seful In A very able article upon this sub-
„reel
Waterford
ries of thelovernment,-which would spread itself into in- defiles ; whilst thick and fast fell the deadly showers from excesses of preceding Speakers - carries his auditors from Regalia, had his shoulder knocked out. Sir Wm.
'act in a former number of this manzine, the writer ex- On th 2.6 th Mr • ' d n vIP- tit'
numerable conjectures as to what commotion could have the jezails of the Ghilzye marksmen. And there, through through a complete syllogism-establishes the Proposition Massey Stanley's surgeon was on the ground, and his dmos,e ryne
Lit h e e
.a.Q
ruse e
fro,
rs Par icsooft, Lont
ortif ,couig
3presses his conviction that the introduction of our liturgy, had*beeen confine
or some similar form of worship, would prove of most wK ietegt b'sriadrTV:4 e , ee'
laid an embargo on the newspaper. For the mail to ar- that dreadful pass, rode delicate English ladies. wAh ten- with which he set out-and sits down amidst the acclama- lordship's shoulder having been re-set, he was to be seen vie:l54AS urooo, formerly). son-itor of wotertliamptoe• efe,o
rive without the journals, would be like the approach of der infants in their arms-rode through the thick fire of tions of the little senate. Night after night witnesses si- on the ground enjoying himself as if nothing had taken on the 27. th ultimo, at Leamington, Warwickshire, S°olltv
material benefit to the permanence of the new German
eburch; and this writer is happy to state, that in the day followed by no rising sun. Whenever the fact is al- the enemy, on wretched ponies, or on jolting camels, or miler feats; at length his name gets out ;he is talked of, place. Prince Geo, ge of Cambridge was on the ground, MARIA WEST, of Tipper Grosvenor street, London. tt„lrcio,
luded to, every man becomes instantly sensible that so. falling, with the beasts that bore them, shot down by the and speculated upon ; and people begin to ask questions along With a great number of nobility, of the late Colonel West, of the Ist Regiment of Foot "-
town where he was a resident, the clergyman of out Es- and sister of Admiral Sir John West K.O B Oa
ciety could not exist in its present wonderful ramifications Affghan h-zailchees, struggled on with rent and frexen about the stripling who has so suddenly appeared amongst A SWEEPSTAKES, of 10 goys, each, With 50 added by Sir On the 28th ultimo. at Palermo. 'near.Br•ay in his Ohl
tablishment, who was the chaplain there, bad procured,
teeeadrd ao, yf ,j
ot ahi tne tt ll ia ept
aert eesi in
rdt . ee
e; ico ewiii :Nth hE:vr:ausstrosit..itiiMhi:rioes.friHi,e
without them. They are not merely the offspiing of the na- garments, along the slippery snow, jostled and unregarded them. as if he bad fallen from the sky. W. M. Stanley, Bart. 12st each.
from the society in London for the Promotion of the Gos- the Rev. Si, S A MUEL SYNGE HUTCHINSON, Bart sore
tural system of society, they are essential parts of it. which be the. teeming multitude-stumbling over the stark But he does not confine his range to the debating socie- Mr. Dicken's Lucy Lnng
1 cd ar sou aigtnii
pel in Foreign Parts, an abundant supply of Comrnon
will oetlive the throne and the pecrage.-Jeerold's Mao. bodies of the dving and the dead. There wretched Hin- ties, which he uses as schools of practice, and as places in Captain Brooke's b g Jack Price .
Pra er books, translated into German, and was actively Boote 1
shrop-
en ayged in distributing them among the new congregation, LIFE AssuRANCE.-The man of twenty-five years of dostanee sepoys, soldiers no longer, threw away their which the nature of popular assemblies may be profitably Captain Glover's ch m Prejudice carton 3
ege, young, strong, full of hope, and health, end vigour, arms and fied-seizing whatever cattle carne in their way, observed. He is frequently to be found in the soirees of Mr. Robertson's gr g Tinderbox ..
td leading members of which professed their extreme "Rho::
gratification at our simple and beautiful forms of prayer, ks perhaps, that he need not concern himself about casting away the baggage, ransacking it in search of food the Whig no
thin , . tabilities, wheee the aristocracy of his style is Ramill was objected to es a rofeenonal 'ocke
p e_ j . ..y. Tin- tit!
and appeared most anxious to obtain the introduction of l h•e ''• ' th• htl - f fll th. 1 h d flit f At• f' II ' I, ' self-acting mule. in
eta assurance at present, as be has a long lease of life be- or cot ins, riumg on ioug le IDas 0 Camp- 0 owers, more a oale t ian amongst t e crow s 0 s e orum• nereox .e., twice at tee two first fences. Prejudice, who same day, at his cottage teee,,,,tead roee. London.' eerd'
fore him. Let us see if this is a sound view which he and treading down all who came in their way. There Here his cultivated intellect, and fastidious taste are aP- was winning in a canter, fell at the last fence bnt two, 7ste year
them into the course of the new service.-Dublin Univer- , EDWARD FAIRI;AX E-ri R - f ruierlY In-
.id
takes of his. own position According to the now well- wretched native women threw away eheir children to per- precieted by qualified judges; and these refined circles cry tumbled head over heels, and lost all chance. Barton the cheeeel
Sits/ Magazine. . • „.,h year. ~0
LORD PALmERSTON'S HOnBY.-However much Lord known value of life at different ages he rray expect ish in the snow, and hurried on. scared and panic-struck, up his accomplishments as eagerly as the others have ala- claimed the stakes, on the ground that the other two same day, at the Royal Mint. London, in his sy- 'ear Rae-
Palmerston may fall into the sham-patriotic vein in his to live about thirty-seven years. Now, hew many chances till their limbs refused to hear them further, and they fell plauded his patriotism. Popularity besets him on both jockeys were professional. OItDE OMMANNEY, Esq., fifth son of the late e-
Fleet under Earfst'. Visne”;,:k.MN-,ESo
of
usual party speeches, there is one subject on whice, as we are there against his continuing regularly to set aside the exhausted, agonised, to die the dreadful death of slow sides. The societies look to him as a man formed ex- A SWEEPSTAKFS, Of 5 stet's. each, with 20 added. Molyneux Omman bey.
NSON' elele
Same day, aged tg years WILLIAM WILKI. ~...aso94
have said, he is inconveniently in earnest. Touch his fo- annual sum he designs as a provision-for his family, in congelation• There naked Hindostanee camp-followers pressly for the people ; and the first Lord Lansdowne Mr. Thomas's Single Peeper ..
• licy and on the instant his snul is in arms. Nay,
reign po . , the event of his deceese, when he is not impelled by the sunk down, maimed, crippled by the cruel frOst, racked (stranger still) predicts to Mr. Bentham that this strip- Mr. Matthew's br g Salopian .... ..... .
eg a 410
be does not wait till it is touched, aspen-like though his the fear of loss in failing in his engagemsnt with another by the pains of hell-the devouring cold eating into their ling will one day be prime minister of England !He is Mr. Hendel son's Ellen M'Gregor . Owner 3 On the ist instant, tt the residence of his father' -ite 10/
vanity be on that therne. So intimately possess:d is he party, by the formality of the contract between them, by flesh, and turning it to rottenness before its time. And plainly on the high road to greatness of some kind; but Mr. Massey's b g Landercan .
,0
of the absolute excellence of his foreign administration, the periodical demand of the company. If he hoards his there, one on another, fast and thick, fell the bodies of how it is to end, whether be is to be a martyr or a minis- A splendid race between the first three. LI NSON, cooper, Head street, Texteth-parlc.
,s.irie „ea'
On the 2lid instant, JAIN PEM 3EKTON, Esq., -
,st,,
and of its importance to mankind, that he is unceasingly, savings, they will amount to little, compared with what men-soldiers and camp-followers. Enropean and natives ter, is yet a leap in the dark. The crisis approaches that spirit merchant, of this town, and Councillor for RodoeYe. Of ,
and without being asked, expounding and explaining it. an insurance company would give, and are liable to be -beneath the murderous fire of the Ghilzyes, who lined is to determine the doubt. A grand steeple-chase is to take place on the 19th April Ward. The deceased met h s de=th under cirenmstanc apt,
He defends himself spontaneously, without having been continually encroached upon for trifling objects. His that dreadful Oass•-Lone Engagtments.-Chopman. and While he is revolving these auguries in his mind,' and in the vicinity of Paris, for which arc entered the extra- pninfully distressing nature. It appears that he was 001:4
- attacked ; and he never defends himself without gratui- grand aim is to improve these savings as much as he can, Hall's Monthly Series. filling his solitary chamber with phantoms of civic crowns ordinary number of forty-two horses, many of them being at Sandiwayhead. near Delamere Forest, about fi' c Inileepaird
tously attacking some one else. Sir Robert Peel once with perfect security. Is he likely to be able to invest Ireoteegions OF CHARACTER.-Beccafia wrote against and strawberry leaves. flitting around his bead in tantalis- our most celebrated English steeele chaoers. Chester, on Saturday week, when the horse, a verY „eel,
charged him, in well-sugured parliamentary phrase, with them from tiine to time so readily, or so securely, as a capital punishments. His servant read his bOok and ing confusion, a note is hurriedly put into his hand, with ---- • animal, gave a sudden plunge, and threw him upon the ee te
i red ,1
of the saddle. Mr. Pemberton was so seriously in.i'l- 00,,,r;
assurance. The imputation was well aimed ; every one company which receives them frorn hirn in srnall annual stole his watch. How did the advocate for abolition il- marks of eecrecy and haste. It is from one of wham he WATERLOO COURSING MEETING. lower parts of his body, by the force with which he 00'9
(or even quay erly) payments, and without trouble to him lustrate his argument ? He exerted himself in every way has but a slight personal knowledge, but whose notoriety, ' TUESDAY ANn TnuttsnA v. MARcD 3 AND 5.
instantly responded to it ; for, indeed, the noble lord has coritact with the pommel, that he was obliged to be c,,. $110,3
invests them safely and profitably ? And what bright to hang the thief. At that enow.ent he was correcting a if we may not venture to call it fame, is familiar to him. THE WATERLOO CUP. without delay to his cottage at the forest. where ruce",:ecti°al,
no unnecessary modesty in speaking of himself or his ser-
prospect, what fair chance of health, long life, or good eco:id edition.: Thus by an incident in his otnie life w : The purport of the note is an intimation that the writer Lord Eglinten'es Rutus_beat en_lr.sy ot ning named Clara surgical.assistanee was.prompVy.rendered him. lle.rtaof':,4
vices. He is assiduous, and altogether unrestrained by
fortune, can be set against the moral certainty he acquires refute his book. Again, we are accustomed to t'unk and desires a confidential interview on matters of importance, Mr. Harper's Reserve beat her. ater's Rocket to languish, however, in excruciating agonies, unta ft, el
•delicacy, in trumpeting his own exploits as foreign minis- when death terminated his sufferings. Mr. Pernbertleroo
h h did 't nd all the wars he did brine
ter All t e wars e i n a that those for whom he is anxious to provide are assured read of Niece Eugene as a warrior and man of ronown. and will breakfast with him on the following morning. Mr. Smyth's
,Sherwood beat Mr. Malpas's Lapwing
gentleman highly respected in Ltverpool for the ulnig,.a" ale'
. b la* h h'l
about ; all his dexterous matioetivres ywic, w i e pro- beyond all accidents or risks of the sum he is desdrous to He appears with Marlborough in the historical pleture. The abruptness of the self-invitation, the seriousness of Mr. Artfern's Nimble beat Mr. P. Taylor's Tink Salute his character through life, and the gentleness of his de'-eof l'af
i ecure for them, Ellen Ahould he die the next day after What, then, is our astonishment to find him deeatir g the affair it seems to indicate, and the known character of Mr. Barge's Harlequin beat Mr. A. Graham's Concession He was formerly in partnership with Mr. Green, no's* -le 'n
claiming peace, he was counteaancing a
, ' kind of war in
having paid only the first arYittal payment ? How many with Bolingbroke (who was anxious to conduct him im- the correspondent, excite the surprise of the law student, Mr. Kirkby's Slane beat Mr. Blundell's Brewer cross-street, but since the dissolteion of partnerstiiP ,filla
disguise ; these ave een p ,
h b araded session after s-seion
h H f'C
upon all imaginable pretexts, be.ore t e ouse o otn-
' chances are there egainst his attaining the expectation due mediately to the queen) whether he could with propriety and he awaits his visitor with more curiosity than be Mr. Ball's Best Bower beat Mr. Davies's Dangerous carried on the wiee business on his own account. 'l'll rPfre
till Lord Palmerston's pertinacity has become pro- , g
mons, . to his ae? Of every hundred persons of the same age, aPPear in a short Periwig. his luggege not being arrived, chooses to betray. Mr. Bennett named Camera beat Mr. Jepson's Peter choly and unexpected demise is deep!), regretted be a pod°,
f h b. f h'
verbial. His amour propre, in act, on te su ject o is ten will be cot off in ten years. What assurance has he and his efforts to borrow that egeipment haVing proved A small fresh-coloured man, with intelligent eyes, an Mr. O'Grady's Othello beat Mr. Eden's Original of the commercial public. tie was elected member tor OEI Pe"
street Ward in November 1844 so that a new election 401, a
that he will not be one of the ten ? In the next ten years ineffectual ! Or look. at Pepys. We all know him to obstinate expression of face, and pressing ardour of man- Captain Daintree's Probity beat Mr. Bake's Coriolenus
foreign po icy, a m
I' 1 ost takes the ehepe of a mania. His have to take place for that Ward. A fia fi .. " ' yec.
g was ), . „es ~
nonstant re erenc
f es to it, and the extent to which he has eleven more will be gone to their graves ; and at the end have been a frivolous gossiper about the court, a thinner new makes his appearance next morning at breakfast. Lord Eglinton's Bessy Bell beat Mr. Deakin's Young Lill front of the Town-hall- last week, in testimony oi ' r
trespassed on the patience o
• f the house, have detracted, to of the thirty-seven years, of the hundred who thirty-seven kind of Horace end Walpole ; hut the following eircum- The host is collected, as a man should be ar, o holds him- Mr. O'Grady's Oliver Twist beat l‘ln• RidgwaY's Renown the memory of the deceased.
' of 11'e ,e
a considerable extent, from the influence which his unde- years previously were hving men of twenty-eve, only stance reduces him to smaller dimensions than any criti- self prepared for a revelation. The gueet, unreserved and Mr. Swan nd Engineer beat Mr. Langtry's Star of Erin On tee 4th instant, MARGARET, daughter -
10"
Diable talents as a spea ,
ker and even his admitted abilities fifhy-six (little more than half) will remain. Who, then, cal compression could accomplish. A subject, that impatient ot delay, hastens to unfold his mission. Among Mr. Jebb's Lapwing beat Mr. Garven's Highflyer Captain GEOR GT. RAVELEY. CITA- 10'1
Same day, at Everten in his 6'st ear the Rev. fie '
that would leave any one for whom he has a regard in dif- weighed heavilY uPon his thoue.hts during the great the spe.culators who are throvvn up to the surface, in great Mr. Pollock's Faugh-a-ballegh bt Mr.Bagge ndTricksey.
as a foreign minis ,
• ' ter have long since entitled him to and THO '• • "Y ' • the* treere
MAS GLADWIN, minister of St. martin's-1m , ,r 1.9,3
ficUltieS were he cut off will be so rash as to delay insur- plague, was the probable fashion of periwigs alter it should political emergencies, there are generally some who are Second Ties.-Rufus beat Reserve ; Sherwood beat
se ed for him. He is so easily excited on this tOpic, On the 6t!l instant. at her son's house in Stas'A''',otor
thcanybatever subject he may be talking on, however much ing because he has a chance of a long life. But this is not have abated, seeing that no one would dare to buy any misled by the grandeur of their conceptions; and who, in Nimble; Harlequin beat Slane; Best Bower beat Agnes ; MARGARET. wife of Mr. FRANK BUNNELL, ane`eirt'sfr'
his speech may necessarily be confined to subjects of a all. If he delays he'may be attacked by disease. He will hair, from the apprehension that it had been " mit off the the purity and integrity of their own hearts, cannot see Camera beat Othello ; Betsy Bell heat Probity ; Oliver on the 7th instant. suddenly, at her residence. :-R- JO` „
domestic nature, his mind seems, by a natural affinity, to most likely have about nine weeks' sickness between heads of people dead of the pestilence." If we think very the evil or the danger that lies before them. This was a Twist beat Engineer ; Faugh-a-ballagh beat Lapwing. street, aged 73, Mrs. P. A. JACKSON, relict of the .tlll'
sr, el
l'de into the one great theme which occupies his thoughts
g 1 twenty-five and thirty-five, the effects of which on his humbly of Pepys from this feature, we confess that Garth, man of that order. He, enters into an animated descrip- Third Ties.-Sherwood beat Rufus; Harlequin beat Richard Jackson, Surgeon, Belton, Yorkshire. T. est
Same day at her son's residence aged de, Mrs. Am ,
At a guess, it might be hazarded that. taking the average coustitution may raise considerably the premium for in- . the good-natured Garth of Bolingbroke and PoPe, has ton of the state of the country, traces the inquietude of Best Bower ; Camera beat Bessy Bell; Oliver Twist beat
TLEW "'' • ' - ' g°'" 0
OKI 11, widow of the late Mr. T. Shutee, ,
miring his life. Between thirty-five and forty-five he is sunk very low in our estimation since we read Gay's tic- the peeple to its source in the corruption and tyranny of Faugh-a-ballagb. fit
of his speeches during the last ten or twelve years, four- and builder, Wakefield. „doll
f his show-
liable to about twelve weeks' illness ; fifteen between count of setting him down at the opera, and 0 the government, declares that they are resolved to.endure Fourth Ties.-Harlequin beat Sherwood ; Oliver Twist
fifths of them, at least, have consisted of self-praise, or Same day, aged 39, Mr. HENRY WILKINSO:sT, '''
maker.
forty-five and fifty-five. Lastly, should he have the sin- ing his gratitude by a squeeze of the fore finger.-Fraser's oppression no longer, that they are already organised for beat Camera.
self-defence, in connexion with his foreign policy.-Con- ,
Euler good fortune to. have all these chances turning in Magazine. action. that the auspicious time has arrived to put out their Deciding Course.-Mr. Barge named Harlequin beat --- --------- --- -- -.-
temporary Orators, in Fraser's Magazine.
his favour, to attain a long life. to acquire independence, OUR OBSCURE KNOWLEDGE OF THE SPANISH PAIN- strength, and ends by the astounding announcement, that Mr. O'Grady's Oliver Twist. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURITSy
THE PENNY-A.LINER.-The penny-a-liner, like Pope, IMP off
delay would not Tens -Seville was the great school of Spanish art. and the have selected him -this outh who had made such a
to have preserved good health, so that . . . . . . y y . THE ALTCAR STAKES. (From the Railway Magazine of Salto , i y:„
is " known by his style." His fine Roman hand once v 1 '
."), .
have increased his premium, he cannot be so selfish as to this leads us to a suloect of high interest-the Pictures and stir amongst them-as the fittest person to be placed at Rocket beat Clara ; Lapwing beat Tiny Salute ; Con.
b t b the moat cursory observer But
seen, may e sworn o y . . . Passen- 1 Cer' 'else "
complain, when he receives a return but little short of collectioes of Seain• So little are they known beYond the the bead of the movement. Aliraele upon miracle! The cession beat Brewer ; Canino beat Dangerous; Original NAME. Money. tastf_,, I
though in this one respect of identity resembling Pope, he ; gers.
what he has advanced, (with its compound interest,) or to Pyrenees, that Wilkie called the country "an unexplored astonishment of the youth who receives this communica- beat Peter ; Young Lill beat Coriolanus; Renown beat
bears not in any other the least resemblance to any author --.---„s ;e,
- „go- 0
dead or living. He has no brother, and is like no brother grudge that little difference which has gone to alleviate territory, the very Thnbuctoo of art ;" and evincing his tion may well suspend his judgment :he requires an in- Star of Erin ; Tricksey beat Highflyer. Arbroath and Forfar
in literature. Such as he was, he is. He disdains to ac- the sufferings of others who heve been less fortunate, estimate of its importance in this respect, adds, that "he terval to collect himself, and decide ; and then, dismissing Second Ties.-Rocket beat Lapwing ; Caninobeat Con- Birmingham and Gloucester.. - 4
- 59! f
cornmodate his manner-to the ever-altering taste of the while he has so large a proportion of his payments re- reckoned the seven months and ten days he passed in Spain his strange visitor, shuts himself up to think. In that in- cession • Original beat Young Lill; Tricksey bt Renown, Chester and Birkenhead .... -
- 50' 4
times. He refuses to bow down to the popular idol, in- turned to him, and has enjoyed so ',nig the security he as the best eMPloYed time of his professiOnal life." Mu- terve! he lakes a step which commits hirn for life. It is Third Ties.-Canino bt Rocket ; Original bt Ti k . Dnbl!ia and Drogheda
r C set,. Dublin and Kingstown - 09 /
novation. He has a style, and be sticke to it. Ile scorns sought for his family or his old age.-111r. Reid's Circular. rillo is known by some few of his paintings in England; but a step from Lincoln's-inn to Downing-street. His Deciding Course.-Original beat Canino. - tsn 6
Dundee and Arbroath.
to depart from it, to gratify the thirst for novelty. He SABBATH DESECRATION IN LoNDON.-We were both Velasquez, by name only ;cf dark Ribera-powerful, but faith in the people is shaken. He sees in this theory of re- THE WATERLOO PURSE. Durham and Sunderland ' 4178 756 as •
even thinks that it improves with use, and that his pet astonished and grieved to find the opening of places of bu- severe -" who painted," (says Allan Cunningham,) generation nothing but folly and bloodshed. His reason Mr. Craven's Clerina beat Mr. Bake's t lakelev Lass Edinburgh aud Glasgow - eT• 0
- sill fi
phrases acquire a finer point and an additional emphasis siness on that holy day seemingly on the increase in Lon- " Ixion on the wheel with such distressing force, as miss revolts from all participation in it. And the next cham- Mr. Garven's Heels beat Mr. Ardern's Matchless Eastern Counties. ..
upon every fresh application. Thus in relating the last don. Not only cigar and snuff-shops, but common gro- formed an unborn babe," not much is known beyond the ber to which we follow him, is the closet of the Minister, Lord Eglinton's Bellona beat Mr. Ridgyvav's Romulu Glas,gow and Ayr 14996 1849 'est /
fashionable occurrence, how a noble family has been cers-shops, tea-warehouses, and the like, were carrying name he goes by. " Spagnoletto," often appended to bntl to whom he makes his new confession of faith, and gives Mr. Robinson's Scotia beat Mr. Ball's Rapid s Glasgow and Greenock
Grand Tun t a
c ion ! 11502 784
-i...„, /
..-- /
copies of him in catalogues ; nothing is ever heard of Iri- in his final adherence. - 0
plunged i
.nto consternation and sorrow by the elopement on sales-as; least in the intervals of service ; not to speak Mr. Swan's Snapdragon beat Mr Graham's Rebecca's Gravesend and Rochester ! 5-5r6 136 ...
-of Lady Prudentia a month after marriage, he informs of those abominable hotbeds of misery, the gin-palaces. balta, the Domenichino of that country, or of Bicerra, Reader, the violent little man was William Godwin, the Daughter Great North of England .. 1 - - aI2S '
you, as though the phrase itself carried conviction to the Piano-fortes, too, are not rarely to be heard sounding by who, as we learn from the last cited writer, wrought such author of the " Political Justice," and the convert was Mr. Jebb's Lodere beat Mr. Smyth's Sam Slick Great Western
ga:e”ssY'Esgel,d, ea
4107gi 15300 ..- .
• heart, that the " feelings of the injured husband may be the street pedestrian, decency being only so far observed a virgin, from a vision that came to him by night, as en- George Canning. • Captain Daintree's Varna beat Mr. Eden's Elena Hull and Selby - .- .-- /
I'
more easily conceived than described." lf he requires as respects the gravity of the airs bone to his ears. In the raptured Queen Isabella h nothing of Morales, called, THE ANTI-JACOBIN. Mr. Deakin's Dement beat Mr. Bagge named Tripod. Hartlepool Dock and Rail - 1333 ••••• so
from his sweetness, the divine ; also of Alorzo Cano, the Liver * • •
pool and Manchester - - .5601 a
that phrase twice in the- same narrative, he consents to eveniegs, some of the suburbs of London present any- The first number of the '• Anti-Jacobin," or " Weekly Second Ties.-Clarina beat Heels ; Scotia heat Bello- London'ann Birmingham., - A 7 e
•-• 7'. I
vary it by saying, that " that they may be imagined, but thing but commendable scenes of moral instruction for .1 An elo of S ain• or of its Ra hael Juan Bettis •
Michae g ep , , p ,
ta , Examiner," was published onk the 20th of November, na ; Lodore beat Snapdragon ; Derwent beat Varna. London and Blackwall l.• 427'5 727 ,2g9' '
nr of Hodes, the painter of the Jesuits ;or of Francesco Igeee
cannot be depicted." In reporting an incident illustrative youth. Near Primrese Hill, towards Hampstead, we re- us The avowed purpose of this journal was to expose Third Ties.- Clarina beat Scotia ; Derwent bent Lodore. London and Brighton
Zurbaran, rated by Wilkie as next to M urilloh and cften London and Croydon isegg 1211 ..--
of the fatal effects of taking prussic acid, he states that the marked immense swings and circular hobby-horse ma- the vicious doctrines of the revolution, and to turn into Deciding Course.-Derwerit beat Clarina.
" vital spark is extinct," and that not the smallest hopes chines, in full woik on several Sunday evt•nings consecu- his equal ; nothing of Gallegos, of ClauAo Cuello or • •
t t redicule and contempt the advocates of them in this coun- Harlequ' th •
in, e winner of the 'Waterloo Cup, is, we be- southwestern
London and Greenwich ...... ! - --- 491 6
- s7ss d'
among others, of Pedro de Carnpana, whose manner a
are entertained of the unfortunate gentleman's recovery. tiyeey, according, we believe, to an csteletshed custom. try. The vvork originated with Mt . Canning, who wrote lieve, the property of Mr. Philip Sampson, of this town. ' Manchester, Bolton, and Ilt 945 305 44
gooe deal resembled that of Corregeio. There is a picture try -
A lady's bag is barbarously stolen from her arm by " a The frolicke rs here ' were chit fly boys, seemingly old the
,prospectus, and contributed some of its ablest articles. Manchester and Birmingham. - 410
by this master-the taking down from the cross-now in ALTCATI. CLOSING MEETING.-Through the kind per- ss.o4 'fi
monster in the human form." A thunder-storm is de- enough to be apprentices to tradesmen and merchants ; Mr. Gifford was the editor, and amongst the writers were Manchester and Leeds and
acribed as having " visited" the metropolis, and the me- and we own that the recollection of George Barnewell the cathedral of Seville, beneath which Murillo was, at Mr. John- Hookham Frere, Mr. Jenkinson, Mr. George mission of the Earl of Sefton, the 19th and 20th are hit Hull and Selby 5414 1,.839 i
,
raory of the oldest inhabitant furnishes no parallel to the came across our mind as we saw these leds paying their his own desire, buried. Such was ths admiration of the Ellis, Lord Clare, end Lord Mornington. afterwards Mar- upon to wind up the season on his populsr domain. The Midland Counties - 14576 , 109" it ,
.
ravages of the " electric fluid." A new actress " sur- pence reiterateilly for a prolonged swing, and treating girls I: that he had often stood bef e f
nor . . . or. it or hours, " wait- quis Welleeley. It occupied the opposite ground to that Programme shows not-less than sis prizes-four sixteens. Newcastle and Darlington - 26.:S ,-- •
3 '
passes the most sanguine expectations" of the Public, and about their own age and standing to the same enjoyment. nig," as he said, " until those men actually descended which had formerly been taken up by the " Rolliad" and and two for eight dogs. ' Newcastle and Carlisle - - 37, 3
exhibits talents " that have seldom been equalled, never The flashed faces of most'of the parties spoke also of their with the body of our Lord."-Dublin University. the " Probationary Odes," but " with a difference." The COINCIDENCE.-At the Steeple Chase, on Wednesday, rth Shields 203 r 8 4'2 l'• I
INTezrfclstle and No . , ,
~.., „. ,
exeelled,,, A new book is not simply published,it " ema- iadulgences. At the same spot might likewise he seen THE PROJECTED JEWISH COLONY IN THE HOLY wit and vigour (and scurrility) of the " Atiti-Jacobin" it happened that the name of the winning horse of the I 5718 lee' inn i,
- 969,4 P
North Union -
nates from the press." On the demise of a person of youngsters, of lesser age generally, following the amuse. Wesgee_The Jews are willing to endure privations and left behind, at an immeasurable distance, the gentlemanly first race was " Premier," and that of the second race Paris and Orleans - 5558 30' / !
••4 i
eminence, it is confidently averred that he had a hand ment of riding on assee, provided by men there for ' a con- hardships in order to secure their long-lost privileges-to satire of the Whjgs. " Pioneer ;" the name of the former horse signifying first, Paris aud Rouen 17155 5239 :4i i
iir open as day to melting charity," and that, " take him sideration.' The galloppings over the short Penne-course, be any thing or nothing, provided they can but tread on Wherever the wit of the " Anti-Jacobin" is irresistible, that of the latter-to go before. Preston and Wyre
for all in all, we ne'er shall look upon his like again." the tumbles, the shouting, and the swearing which fell on that consecrated ground, there to live and die. The the reader may conclude that he has detected the hand of ..........,-ese-aiee Sheffield and Manchester - I 156; s'49 • I
, •
Two objects not immediately connected are sure to be the hearing on' the occasion, formed anything but en hardships and severities which they have been of late canning ; but there was such a copartnery in these things, EXECUTIONS AND MURDERS IN LANCASHIRE.-In rrA,ttaaestern . . es
aetoi 1 g:',9 si il
" far as the poles asunder ;" although they are very easily aereeable stiltiezt of refketion• ,We ci'n, n,(ht ehuhdePlore years enduring in Russia, and which they still continue to and such a disinclination to separate each person's share, the twenty-one years ending December, 1833, there were in Ulster • .. •• - .._...;7/ i
--- ~. 0
binught together and reconciled in the reader's mind by the existence of such scenes as tnese, atm twills with oini- suffer in many parts of the continent, as well as in Asia even were it possible to do so, that, with some marked ; Lancashire 107 executions (an average of five yearly) of Yarmouth and Norteich - ee lif,
the commence of the phrase "as it were," which is 8n nous regret of Paris and its open Sundae theatres. The and throughout the world, ate too well known to need exceptions, the authorship cannot now be ascertained with whiee twenty;four (not one-fourth) were the penalty for York and North Midland 13928 1 445_7____------ ,a011.„P
especial favourite, and constantly in request. He is a descripiion which Dr. Harris gives in his ' Christian Citi- any illustration. And were it only to be esteemed as :a certainty. The work closed in 1798, and during its brief murder-the rest being mostly for uffences not now ca- -o----- ------
...biblinsy i
. e, .. e
- • f amplitude of title, for paleable reasons; zen' of the desecration of the Sabbath in the metro Polis work of philanthropy, restricted to them, it would be well existence, Mr. Canning wrote largely for in His connec- pital. -Of 104 committals for murder, in the same NoveL EximiTioN. - A gratuitous,r. a: flew , )
great admirer o
as when ge reports, that " Yesterday the Eight Honour- is by no means too highly-coloured- Speaking of the deserving our consideration and countenance ; for we can tion with it was well known at the time, nor was he ever county, only 25 convictions ensued, 64 were acquitted, heen opened in the town_hall of Manchnt'e- fah" err'
able Lord John Russell, M.P., his MaiestY's Secretary of many forms and sources of evil existing in London, he do nothing thee ffectually-nothing so surelY calculated disposed tie disavow it. He declared in partilment, ten and. the rest were Pronounced insane. as it is unexacnpled-an exhibition of all `slice. eed'ef'
State for the Home Department, dined with, &c." He says-' But does not the return of the Sabbath form an to better, and permanently raise the physical, intellectual, years aftetwards. that he had no other source of regret for 1 One of the greatest impositions practised at the present and measures seized by the hlanchester Puhral7solhin,
is wonderfully expert in the measurement of hailstones, exception to this state ?It does-but an exception of the social, and moral condition of that people, as to gather the share he had in it, except the impel fection of his pieces. I day by shopkeepers, not only in London, but in every NATURAL PRouumoNs og BOllNE°'...obgbreCoso, t
and in the calculation of the number of panes of glass most:fearful kind-for it consists in their state then being them to a common centre. And where shall that rallying But what that share was is to a great extent a matter of city and town throughout the kingdom, is that of forging are :-firstly, minerals ; say gold, tin, In es. nornon, ',;
which they demolish in their descent. He is acquainted aggravated tenfold ; 650,000 human beines then stand up point be? Not in our own country. It cannot be anY conjecture, to be determined by internal evidence. the property of another, and imposing on the public the antimony ore, and fine white clay for Pit.' 3, ' 1/19! I" '
tioa oa %., ~, t
with the exact circumference of every gooseberry that and say in the face of heaven, , There shall be no Sab- where but in their own chosen land, for which alone they
CANNING'S DEVOTION TO eerie forged article with all the assurance of innocence. We vegetables, woods of the finest descriP_es woohe /de t
e,nulates the plenitude of a Pumnkin ; and can at all limes bath. We will rest from our ordinary labour only to toil have a tented and general desire, or will make any perse- Mr. Pitt had bee t td b M Grey f This apostacy ;
n aurt e y. r. . e allude in the present instance to those admirable requisites building and other purposes ; besidee aiTed r.' 00, jel 4
detect a phenomenon in every private family by simply in sin-the day shall be set apart to evil.' And in obedi- vering effort to congregate. It has been supposed by
on re question of parliamentary reform ;an apo
tl ' stacy ren- I for the toilet. the Macassar Oil, Kalyelor, and Odonto, aloes), and arang or ebony wood. canes e(hgectiad gr,a406,1 ,
reckoning up the united ages of its various members. But ence to this fearful decree, issued as from the throne of some that the poor Jews now resident in the Holy Land tiered the mo e larine on thi; occasion by the fact that 'as prepared by the Messrs. Rowland, and which, from these may be added, in the vegetable 1?(0.0 founorghed
in the discharge of these useful duties, for the edification wickedness, the temples of vice are early thrown open, and are averse to labour and industry, and will not till the one of the per;ons! whoin he had just dragged to prison for their merits and reputation, are the constant objects of compon, rice, Scc. The wild nutmegh: in sble brtlic"ol 1,
and amusement of the pubhe he employs, in the general thronged with impious devotees : the press issues its soil, being mendicants alone by choice. The very reverse
a itatin that uestion-John Horne Tooke-had formerly fraudulent imitation. The parties so counterfeiting con- on the islands of Sadung and Sutisnutslit might a, 0,41 11
course of things, but one set Of phrases. If a fire can be weekly manual of slander and sedition, impurity and bias. of this is the fact. It is their desire, if they cannot be- bgeen hif own 2ssociate in the very same cause. " William coct some trashy compounds resenabling in appearance perfection, proving that by cultivation,' ss gi'c' specf9 ,
rendered mere picturesque by designating it tbe 'a devour- phenny ; every minister of evil is then in full employ, cOme possessed of land, to earn their liVelihood es their
Pitt, the reformer of 1782," exclaimed Mr. Grey, " was Messrs. Rowlands' articles, and by adopting the very into the market as cheap, and probabicarieus 001 po d ea
ing element," the devouring element rages in the descrin- aided by numerous helpers, called in for the occasion. In recompense for Rs cultioltion. Though many of them
now the prosecutor Sy the persecutor of reformers." same names and copying the labels and bills, endeavour produced in the Moluccas. We have osteateecnieoln sd
tion to the end of tbe chapter. once a hit, always a hit; many districts, the ordinary maraet is quickened into the are entirely devoted to religion, yet even those would re. T • •hh. -' f • astde this accusation ito pass off their trash as the " genuine" Articles, reckless of ores and stones, which, on being is hireioot,
here WAS no possi iny o turning , .
a goad thing remains good for ever ; a happy epithet is fe- bustle and riot of a fair ; the quiet of the week is broken joke to be able ta engaee in agricultural employment. It was drawn from circumstances too notorious to admit ef of the injury which they will inevitably inflict on those valuable commodities. Amongst thes?..ete resethd fl It
• ing flat" bell b e
licitous to the last. The only variation of style that he up by tbe carnival of the Sabbath; the great volcano of But they are too poor, an'd, deprecating their condition, evalon Mr Canning met it boldly, and declared that ' who are deceived by using them. We should have ima- granite rock, I believe, contain oho i sre Othh 11
can be prevailed upon to attempt, be introduces in his iniquity heaves, and rises, and discharges its desolating can only pray for assistance. The first operations of the ' --* ' gined that English tradesmen, whose reputation for what we conceive to be gold, and 8 neerate("finclierei t
uotations. To these he often gives an entirely new as- contents into the country for stiles around ; every evade-
q • society might he directed to their establishment on the t* This work forms the present month's publication of honour and in tegrity is proverbial, would not have copper. Besides the articles aboveenu.soitiesteorhory
ect and occasionally, by accident, he improves upon the ble form of art is pressed into the service of bin ; the whole land, the expense of transit being thus saved. Besides,
P ! , Messrs. Chapman and Hall's excellent Monthly Series of Bio- stooped to the meanness of so base and paltry an nests and bees'-wax in considei able clu''-
graphy and RomanCC. It cr ntaihs many eircumstances con- 0 hole, 0 posh,
action. Nevertheless we know for certain, that such is not worth detailing here. We haveobeeoe_tinue °or ref°
• mats Of this, the following maY stand as a sped- satanic system of depravity is in active and universal ope- there are in the Turkish empire two hundred thousand,
orig • the life of its distinguished subject, Geo. Canning, a la ,'
ration ; and vice holds its saturnalia. Such is their Sab- , and in the neighbouring countries a greater number. who, e .d the case, and we would advise all patrons of Messrs. Row- residence among the Bormeans, th; a fie isg ail
men:- Isvi iciitcen 'avritehnot only interesting, but perfectly new to us. We
1' 'Tis not in mortals to deserve succees ; bath state.' Let us hope and pray, that tbe 'progress of with little espense might at once emigrate, according as look to the next number to furnish us witb much matter, which lands' Articles to purchase only of respectable vendors- friendly terms with them. and to eV" ner sa
• ' tlae Pr°'
But we'll do more Sempronins, we'll command it." moral and religious education will soon change this fear- tt.ey may be able and willing to do so, to their onn ad- wai be peculiarly acceptable to our readers, relating to his con- and particularly to observe the Caution in the advertise- for our subsequent inquiries io .
---Laman Blanchard's Life and Remains. fill state of things.-Hogg's Weekly Instructor. vantage and that of the colony.-Extract from Report. nexiou, as member, with the interests of the town of Liverpool.] Ment which frequently appears in our paper. pet's Expeditionfo Borneo.