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

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

A WARNTNG COO SEAMEN.—John Oldess, a master mariner,
appeared before Messrs. Hall and Brown, on Sat tirdaY, having
been summoned to show cause why he refused to, pay John
lieede the sum of £l2 9s. 6(1., alleged by the other to be the
balance of wages due to him. The rompla;nant staled, that he
shipped at South Shields. on the 25th of May last, to sail with
the defendant to Alexandria, and back -to any port in Great-
Britain. He was to act in the capacity of cook, and was to re-
ceive•wages at the rate of £2 lOs. per month. The vessel arrived
in Liverpool, on Thursday the `k 3'h of Dec., and was put under
quarantine. The men were discharged on the Bth January.
The captain in reply, staled, that the complainant shipped with
hiM as a cook and able seaman. In the first place, he was,
when he engaged him, ill of a disease which rendered him in-
capable of performing his duty during nearly the whole voy-
age, and. in the second, he was incompetent as a cook. On the
second day atter they had sailed he was laid up; and from the
time of theft departure front England until their return he was
scarcely ever fit for duty. He was in the hospital all the time
they were in Alexandria, which was twenty-two days. Altoge-
ther he had lost two months of his time. He shipped as an able
seaman. Two other men offered at the same time, and if he
(the captain) had known of the infirmities of the complainant,
of course he would not have engaged him. The chief mate
corroborated the statement of the captain. Mr. Hall asked the
mate if he had learned die nature of the complaint. The mate
replied, that he did not know exactly, but he believed it was
some disease " under the head of rheumatism," for it bad con-
fined the complainant to his bed very frequently. He (the
complainant) attributed it to having been cast away frequently.
Himself and the crew were obliged to negleet their other ditties
to look after the cooking. Mr. Hall asked the captain what,
under these circumstances, be was Willing to par? The latter
replied, that he had made up his account. He, at first, thought
that £1 15s. per month would be sufficient; but he had since
decided upon giving £2, as he did not wish to be hard with him.
The wages at £2 per month amounted to £l5. From this
various items had been deducted. Amongst others, were £4
for two months' wages, being the time lost by sickness, and
£1 Its. 9d. paid for the complainant, at the hospital in Alex-
andria. The balance die was £1 7s. In reply to questions
from Mr. Hall, the captain stated that the complainant did not
give him the slightest intimation that he was nnivell, or that he
had been so, when he shipped, nor was any part of his illness,
acquired during his services on board the vessel. With regard
to the second •part of the incompetency of the complainant, to
act as cook, the mete stated, with great innocence, that he
spoiled all the turkeys, and did not know how to make soup at
all. Mr. Hall : " What else did you get him to cook ?" Mate :
"Victuals !" Mr. Hall said the first part of the case was rather
peculiar. However, it was perfectly clear, that, if a seaman so
deceived a master of a vessel as to the state of his health, he
was not entitled to his lull wages. He thought dOs. per month
amply sufficient, and he directed the captain to pay the balance
of El 75., exhorting the complainant never again to practise a
sitnilat deception

A WARNING TO INTEMPERATE GENTLEMEN.—A gentleman,
dressed in the extreme of fashion, aged about•thirty-four, whose
name we suppress, was on Saturday placed at the liar of the Po-
, lice•court, side by side with Betsy Jordan. a disorderly female of
the lowest class. As the gentleman had merely been kept in
custody because he was drunk and refused to give his name, be
was liberated and placed in the witness,bok. It appeared, that
on the preceding night he had been indulging too copiously in
libations to Bacchus with a party of bons cirants. On his way
home,' being somewhat mystified, be wandered into Lace-street,
famous as the resort of the worst of characters. Here he asked
some one to procure him a light for his cigar. Ile was taken
into a house for this purpose, when three or four women sur-
rounded him and rifled his pockets, taking trout him all his mo-
ney, and every thing which he had about him. He struggled
mil of the house into the street, where he called for the police.
Officer 125 ran to his assistance, but the thieves had decamped.
• The officer searched the house, but found only the prisoner,
• Betsy. Jordan. When the latter made her appearance in the
office, at the Lock-up, the complainant said he knew her to be
one of the women who had robbed hith. Before the magistrates,
however, he refused to swear to her, as he was not certain of her
identity, She was, therefore, dismisSed.
ROBBERY AND INGRATITUDE.—Yesterday, at the police
office, a person named Clark, the keeper of a public-house,
appeared to complain of having been robbed of his watch by
two girls named Margaret Fazakerlev, and Mary Corsair,
tinder the following circumstances. • 'the complainant stated
• that a little after 11 o'clock on Sunday night, he went home and
was about shutting his house up, when the prisoner Corsair,
who was passing, was taken suddenly ill. and tainted away just
as he was going qi close the He supported her, and
brought her into the lobe of his house, and got a piece of burnt
rag to bring her to, and her companion, the other prisoner,
insisted upon coming in while he was endeavouring to restore
her, and, whilst he was doing so, contrived to put her hand
into his waistcoat pocket and take his watch out. It was a new
watch, and he only got it. on Saturday evening, and wore it
loose in his waistcoat pocket. As soon as the prisoner Corsair
recovered, they went away and he immediately missed his
watch, ran after them, and gave them into ctivoily. There was
another woman stood at the door at the time that the two were
within his house. It could only hare been Fazakerlev who took
his watch as Corsair was quite insensible. Mr. Hall remanded
the women that some further inquiries might be made about
them..

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

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

The next ►►ssizes for the northern division of this county
Will commence on Saturday, the 17th of March, at I,,incaster,
awl for the southern division, on Tittkrsday:AlarCh 22,1, at
Liverpool.

.•
MAN DanwNED.—An inquest was held at the Workhouse,
Livesey, on 'the body of ilenry who. was found
drowned in the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, on the day pre-
vious. The deceased was manau,er at Messrs. Holt and Par-
kinson's factory. The evidence threw no •light upon the
manner by which the unfortunate man was precipitated into
the canal, but it is supposed that, the wind blowing his hat off,
he ventured upon the ice to reach -it, and, the ice giving way
beneath him, he was plunged in and drowned. Several ice-
boats had been working during the day, Verdict, " Accidental
death."—Blackburn Standard.
NEW INVENTED STEAM ENGINE.—At the British Alkali
Works, Stoke Prior, near Brems,Arove, a steam engine has been
invented by a labouring mechanic, and is daily in full opera-
tion, which will daily supersede every other now in use, and
that too, in a very short period of time; as the simplicity of its
construction, the smallness of its size, and the almost nothing-
ness of its cost, will necessarily bring it speedily into notice
among all persons whose business may require the aid of so
useful an auxiliary. Its size is not more than twice that of a
man's hat, and the expense of a five-horse power will not exceed
in cost half a score pounds. Its form is cylindrical, being about
1° inches in diameter, and 22 deep. The stain is admitted
through a hole in a hollow circular belt, (attached to a wall, )
upon which it revolves, and works it by a diagonal action,
against an upright piston, being forced out by piessure of a di-
agonal plate, which divides the interior hair two portions. The
rotary action is beautifully managed by means of a perfectly
spherical steam-tight joint, at the end of a fixed inclined arm,
towards which joint the upper and lower surfaces of the interior
part of the cylinder are made to slope, after the form of the ex-
terior of an hour-glass. Upon these the diagonal plate performs
its 'evolutions, such movement being permitted through an
opening, (front the circumference to the centre,) equal in width
to the thickness of' the before named upright piston, up and
down the sides of which it continually works. To the centre
or the bottom of the cylinder is fixed a shaft, having attached to
it a wheel wiich communicates the motion that nay be required,
and this is all the machinery of which it consists! Wheu,
therefore, we consider the saving of weight of metal, size, and
expense, which will necessarily be gained by its adoption, and
look at the incalculable advantages which such desiderata afford
to steam navigation, our scientific friends will not consider us
too bold in asserting that this invention will spee,hily revolution-
ize the whole system in this department of mechanics. Patents
have been procured from every European government, and from
the Americah ; and no secret is made at the works in showing
it to the public, either in action or in separate pieces, and in a
model which is kept for the purpose.— Birtninvham Review, Ja-
unary 25,

Ai;VICE To LAntEs.—Ladies always delightful, and not the
least so in their undress, are apt to deprive themselves of some
of their best morning beams by' appearing with their hair in
papers. We give notice that essayists, and all people of taste,
prefer a cap, if there must be anything; but hair, a million
times over. To see grapes in papei bags is bad enough ; but the
rich locks of a lady in papers, the roots of the hair twisted up
like a drummer's, and the forehead staring lotto instead of being
gracefully tendrilled and shadowed !—it is a capital offence—a
defiance to the love and admiration of the other Sex--a provoca-
tive to a paper war; and we here accordingly declare the said
war On paper, nut haying any ladies at hand to carry it at once
into their head-quarters. \Ve • must allow, at the same time,
that they are very shy of being seen in this condition, knowing
well enough how much of their strength, like Samsun's, lies in
that gifted ornament. \Ve have known a whole parlour of them
fluttered off, like a dovecote, at the sight of a friet►d cowing op
the gaiden.—Leigh hunt.

SECOND EDITION.

Standard Office, Three o'Clock.

LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

CORN MARKET—TI_IisDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1338.

The week's imports of Flour and OatAmeal are large, hut light
of \Vheat and Oats.

There was a small attendance of country buyers at this day's
Market, and a limited sale for Wheat at 21. per 70Ibs. dediu,
on last Tuesday's prices, and Id. per 451bs. on Oats.,
Flour met a heavy sale at a reduction of Is. on the reduced
rates of last week, and Oatmeal at 6d. per 2410b5. The con-
tinued frost has checked almost all demand from the country.
The imports of Butter are 6,187 firkins ; consumers pnr-
chased sparingly, and on rather easier terms. Lard in good
demand at 545. to 58s. per cwt. for firkins, and 6.5%. to 68s for
bladde.is.

AV ERA°

PRWES.

WUVAT, Ir. 7il lbs. s d S.l BP,'Cvs. IMP. Ine.R. c d s a
Irish dried red.. 613 4 8 0 Irish ..,
Do. dried white, 7 6 .. 8 6 FLonR, ti,' 280 tbs
Do.iindried new 6 6.. 610 Eng,t Irish sup 45 0.. 47 0
F.w.dish ...... .. 8 0.. 9 0 Do. Ones 4O 0.. 44 0
Canada ... ... .. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. seconds
OATS, 4f, 45 lbs... Do. thirds. ... I% 0_ 22 0
Irish
BARLEY, 4 60 lbs Do. old ii .. 0
Irish grinding.. ..3 3 3 8 BRAS. V 24 lbs 1 0.. 1 3

4 TIM LIVERPOOL STANDARD. '
.... .. _..... , ..„ .„.
- - - -- --- - , -
. ......
, Vortrp. • • . Canada for the amendalentsof ;the, leader of the oppo- 1 e virtue" and ". vice." They had 30defin1tio.ns of virtue. Paley bipping Entrilicreare.
sition To say; that in assenting to the the amendments of ~and Hobbs atid men of the first intalleat had amended that-virtue .
-.. •
____
Sir:Robert, Peel, the.HOllle Secretary . o-ave way to. con. I:was what men esteemed most: a. nimes.detinition of what was
, FRIDAY. FEBIWAIty 2.--W ind S.S.E.
ON SIMPLICITY. srktion, .w,suald be to, pay him A coitiplittle.ut which he does. lieto Unable might- be •different fit in sreightieur-s. What WaS
. •• ' vice ?It would apoear. Am a. crirical easiainasion that the abuse ARatvgo -On ix • Nichoi,stri arom • alaurktius-•• John , Cur/114in,,
not deserve. We have .no -doubt that such cUrMiCliOla ••I • • g, • • , ~• . '• ' •• • i Tint, • •' " - ' . '' - '
I the mill %lasts! tacuales glve.tl ov k,o(t• to mail when ex.erciser,l'?',, troin Savanwth-4onoliasset, Davis, ,ft at Charleston-
There is a loselyetkettlewer, , from St .1 iihn, N.B. Mosl, in, , fro in
Found in life's sequestered bower, pressed as forcibly upon his ruled as it dich upon Le IS.and• le the wrong or the social feeling bi,esitse yiaa". Taus connor- field.
NLee,,,hoarn-aSicantinit, a from -Jersey-Arab, Marahatl, from
Not .valued hy the great. that of every British subject really and truly anxious titieriess was a• vice w hen employed' to Loki re- anothera acquisitire- . talearts-Antmus, Boyd. from SaUbes-Itesolnimi, Mc Keehn ie,
In cottage-gardens it. is seen; , ness .was vi re when einployed to rob anothet• ; secretiveness was from savann;,h -Constitution, Wilson, from Clia'rteston-Exquisite,
for the welfe're of his country ; but, the confession in
when it lied to another; and so oe. The, mural sentiments Liwering; frorulTercearw-and•Maatnra, Grant; frual• St. Mich ,vrs. ;
Of , all the tlissaetast is, the glieen,
,did aid produce vite except through the medium of the
Yet quite devoid of state. ' volt an of inefficiency iti his owitipcf:r,s,oric arils.
.
well. as in. the persons •of liis colleagues an antler ~c ) • sities. However, ranch veneration rilight. impel man with a relia Frahces Ann, . hence,at Canton
It never grows in fashion's field, • ; trary winds" had not kept . out of the house whatehas gious impulse, if it did not make use of the lower faC:ulties to 'Columbus) De Peysttr, hence, at New York
The soil's too rich such gem to yield; Arnericae, hence for New Orleans off the Tortugas,. 17th Dic.
. been appropriateiv named " the lii mea- make man. set
,himself up as a persecutor, and tv nint over the
Beligal,leuain, hence, at Maranham
You canmit find it there. : • rest of the world, it was only a weakness, a. prejudiceP.r: "VPeicne-: • laise '
sure would have been forced through Parliament and
.. tire ,lience, at Alexandretta ,
Oh no it: octane, -dressed flower, , ' taaen was the gratification of a nan'sind• ,1 1 • 1t , iviatia.itrat the expense •Tarn Boli•lioe; TrevaraS, after' being:on:shore; and Lapwing,' Os-
Which
.blerinia in supshine ler an hour ; . moon our Canadian fellow ,Subjects which cireuMstances.
Dardanelles
of others... 'Chen: what virtue? The keepiug down the lower boTne, tram Consiantinople at Smyrna
is unadorned and fair. : ' have-con-welled thetminister ;tacitly to adroit was highly
. .
• ,propeusities and passions under the control. of the. moral sentia Corsair, Cumming; Phantom, Sanders; and Pet, Stone hence, at •
By crowned hearta, its rarely seen; impolitic. ,We imagine, we have now said quite enough, ments-the forcing the lower,sentiments under the dominion of, ray_ Ann, Tuckershen„caa at Naples
'Tis deerned a @awes hy far tois Mee' . in the way -of introduction to the • excellent letterof our the higher t. that WRS virtue. : Mama a criminal had been hung,: lope, Odeirs, hence. iit Constantinople
To deck the cm-lift ring Court a • n . correspondent, who signs himself " A Brother Conser- who, in the eve of God was not a free agent, wh,iteverhiscrimes Columbia, 'Sutherland; hence, at Oporto
- ~s
:It ne'er could flourish side-by-side, vative." That the ,country is. at len.th thoronehly con-
e, • i., had been. ?Chat r was "a startling prnposition." Di Otto re Cartasetta,.Warram hence at-ditto
The rankling, weeds of. pomp and pride ; ' ' '" -
• v ince& of the incapacity of.lier Majesty;s government, v .11 -, oth
related. a case of a man who had destructi euess so reat that he •Wilherforce,Harrisonifrom-Maranhamat thioport, sailad 28th Dec..
had ,paroxvsms . and he used to say " it, is comiva on ; for God's n e 24th Jan, in hit 43 38, long 1.8 30,
.staike the Fenwick Keating,
purity they'd hurt. •we think there-can scarcely • be• a deehteeneehere is no sake, .leave me or bind .me, or I eball murder cnu." And be licrnet:our
vSait
i.
,J
,olzi,
eNe.
fßo.r\t,:n the Lath,. in tat SU, long 13,
.spo.:ke the,
- WeStmorelthrd*
The high-born dame, did she but know, . question that the, best and proper mode efaecomplishing tween these. paroxysms he was as mild ,as ..a chilli. ,here they, atchettawas run down thus mornmg, -off the
•
l'he winning ~slauce_this flower can throw, this object is to lead the voice Of the country to the foot lied an instanee.of the propensities not ;submitting to the inOral. Ormshead,bY ILM.• Lucifer, front Dublin : crew saved -
51.sietlenrgt
4ho,'irticiekfit::
She'd wreath it halter soul. of . the throne. .It is notorious that the olittering•eino- powers. :What did call.him ? a madman. or an idiot? An Malcolm, hence for Monte Video; was spot en in tat 45, long 11 22,
oat five days
Her heart is set on jeyrela rare,- idiot could not: excite his mural powers, tagovern his psopeasia
laments. of office possess no charms in the estimation .of.
Gold and.diamonds•in her hair : ties. When therefore a man has lost that which controls him, '
.1a
uf:rrmy,eahrr
plinc. t 4 long leorayal'e2:iiy.
How empty is the bowl ! ' Sir •Robert Peel; and it is therefore, nut probable thathe.
,b-e,lsas lost that Which maker:him' •it reaponsible being, and tahaa :ft'. l‘nisia.2l,Vcem's' was.
spoken on the 24th Jan ,t in
would propose or even support a vote of the house de- which enables him to keep himself virtuous. .Mansaa man had A 1
Hem • from'Singapore for Loralau; was spoken .22d January, in.lat,
Oe. lona 8
This flower the, rustic, maid (1013 wear,
daring the incapacity of ministers. The only eoursee been hung,foreeritoe whOse moral faculties were ,ms low that he British Ofercliant, hence for New ' Orleans, was spoken On the 13th:
Y•oll'!11 see it in her guileless :air
And blushes, evermore. tlierefore, left open to the -.country, is to pecition.the• had • not the power ,of . cont rolling
-Favouritealeerauson'from -Messina. for .England, is on-shore near
- • horn • ' I his propensities. ,He was
. 'Tis nature's gift, quite set apart, Queen wit/mut delay in, order to their removal. .We are ennsina. , not in: the sense of. d ivines ; but he illustrated. t her,
:jtha:
text of-scripture. •"The sins of the father shall be visited.on a
The trite antithesis of art.; sure the good sense of the nation will heartily respond • ci m ren, to the third an foan•th generation of them
the h• 11 d • that .Sir John Rite Reid. Cummings sailed from ftio for Mauritius-oa the
tith Nov • add th '4. ' 11l ti.'ld f V' I • ' :II : 24th
• . e , sia, oom e ,or . a :paws°, on. re .
S-implicity!s the ftower. ' to-this proposition, and without further remark, we-con- hate me." A life of sin enlarged-the organs .which tended to • ,
..,
--------- ,fldently leave- its accomplishment to.the conservatives of sin, andehe father•ao sinning sent.down to. bis.children his like- •S'ATURDAY,'FiBREARY 3.-Wiad tiarht-and variable
PARTING •WdRIYS. Great Britain ness; they followed in the steps of the. father, .sand the stream . Annivene-dLagarth, Croekei; Gondola, Bennie and Frane•es Ann,'
• ' increased as it went, till at last the child was born for the Soule, .froaaCharlestonsaiTa,sso, --e--, and An: Ige o, , from.
-••=o411110---
• scaffold. He , anticipated . the time when philpsopha should Savannah-Meridian, Williams, froin Virginia-James Moran, and,
And he said, ' Let me go, for the day.breaketh:'" iLlward Thorne, from St. John, N.8.-Reynard, ' ; from Ter-
LORDS MELBOURNE AND BROUGHAM ON have advanced to that pitch •that laws would .be ;made
ce!ra-LStirling,. —, and. Star of Atte West,-Quiller, from A lexan-
Let, Me.go, the day is breaking- THE ,CANADA QUESTION. fitted to the dispositions of men, and founded on phrenological dria, :Egypt-Bispharn, —, from, Siacea-Arettrusa, —; from
Dear campaniol3B, let me ge; science. The time, however, was not -arrived for that. They ,Marseillep, -after being on shore at the .111aaazines-Water Witch,
(From the Landon
.Standord of Saturday.) .
We have spent a night of waking, • knew the loweafitculties had a great delight in • being gretified. -7,7---, from the Mediterranean-John Beggt '-dretter, from Calabar
. The debate of last night in ,the .Ilotise of Lords was
lathe vrilderness below : salted lath Nov -Globe -.---o•-- fr
, . ~ , . s .
.„ i a. • , , om. Litna=Mozart, Welch, and
All the hialier-facult ies • benevolence conscientiousness 8:c were
Upward now I bend way ; too important .to be dismissed in the few .sentences for ' ' •
happy when but :the happiness of the _latter did not: •'-ze ray, tteree, from New Orleans-Loutsa, Trueman, frOM Mobile- -`
Part we here at break of day which onlyto-day we could find room. We must there- consist in present gratification, but in gratification which slieuld • Aclli ana, Jones, from -Berbice--•lluddersfield, Noakes,,from-Botnbay
_ ridgett, •Lovell, from Bonny-,Oscar. Wylie, front New Calabar-- .
Let me go, I mm y ear-
w_
ay not tarry. fore generally reserve our remarks until Monday _ last, hich should not o m nly please now,
.but Please by reem- ----
,Lanark, Manpson. from St John, N.8.-Caspian, Patten, fm Natchez
WreSt ling Oars with doubts and fear ; nestler recommending to our readers attention the speech brance. To look back tutu pleasure was happiness and could, -Henry ,frotrillavre-amid Atalre, —7, from Ostend.
only be obtained by being virtuous. We had powers in put.
Angels wait eny-sdul-to:cataY of ,the Earl of Aberdeen for its truth, tempereand .pro- .
intudssof controlliug our passions. It was. a law of phrenology Eagle, Stepheitson, and Mozambique; Crank,-henee:at St. ,John's
,
Where my risen Lord ,appe,ars: : foundness of .views, and the speeches of Lords Brongham, ,
that you. could-not bring back the gratification of a.propensity: . Alert, -a , from the Cape-oh' Good Hope,-at St.:Helena, and.
Friends, and kindred weep not..so- sailed 29t1F Nov. for Dublin
. .. . . .... . and Melbourne for the amusement they wilt afford by the gratification ,was only momentary. He might love-hi :
It ye by: ire let me go. Ellen Kemp -from London at -Sydney .1%1 S W in 167 days
precisely opposite qualities. We know that it is very- first love, and they afterwards 'parted, perhaps in anger ; Australia'' -Cl: •' ' :'• • '
'' ' , --a-, an Helen, —, hence at the Cape of Good
We have travelled lopg together, wrong to be amused at. such eillibitions; but there is, and that identical.feeling•of love would never come back aaain. Hope
Hand in hand and heart •
, in heart, we fear, an ins e or mo 1 e crue ty in tie
ti•nctive fast f d'fi d I • 1 'rhey might remember it a but it was gone, like the • sotind'o f a Guinan., -.Henderson,. hence for Bombay, • was spoken 3rd Nov. in
1at..9 43,:10rtg. 356,W .
Bothithrough fair and stormy weather, •- ' • • bell • thermight.bring hack -sounds similar but they could not
And 'tit+ hard-'tis hardao part: nature of all. Among the vul,ar this taste manifests a • '
r se - ring bark the sound. But the ;pleasures of the higher senti- -Vplunteer, Msittinn. hence for Caleutta, was spoken'lat. 437 N. long. 22 42 W 24th Oct in
White I sigh." ..17are*ell !" to vou in a
, . itself
, love,fo ' reock•fightlege bear bull-bait-
ment s werecapable of being gnitified hy,recollection;._and to Reliance, Splatt, hence at Ceara in 34 d y • ,
, .
AnsWer, one and all Adieu!" mug dog ret-hunte, See.. More re6ned,ainate,urs the rest of their lives ;if thes• hstd done agood action the) were sNetson Wood, Itolihison, atul Trinidada•Psacket, Griffiths, hence at
'Tis not darkness gathering reund Me of the spiteful have no-objection to look on while a won- able to bring back to ,themselves the same ,atnount of gratifica: :Berbice _ .
,
, tiou as they ,befere experienced, even ...after old age, and im-- Maunev, Downes, hence at Genoa , ' •
that draws me from your sight; .' key worries a cat—contrastin. the malicious activity and air B. ta rey. Waltehana hence at Malaga .
aired faculties should have come on • and the more we do that
Walls of flesh no more can bound me, trickery of 'Pug with flue and dignified malevolence 11, • . . • ' ' . ' ildostan, from 'Africa, otT the Western Isles
will bear retros ect when the rimitive motive is ast and will -
p. . p . . •P• a . - ,mu• Griffin:from-New York eft* ScillY • sal d 10t1 Jan '
But translated into li,a,.ht, of 'TOM. The scene last ni Itb -4 - the D •
g 1 r_ %teen le Dowager renew the gratiflication of the higher faculties, the happier we Columbus, Pierce, from New Orle"ms, at the 'CI tie 1 •
Likeithe lark on monnting wing, a• , ,
Chancellor arid the venerable Premier sWes,precisely of shall be. All .this was quite clear, but it was not lobe found in Victoria. .M•Minn. from Westpo4 •for this port eat Broadhaven
Though unseen you Near me sing.
this kind, and:as no herrn was done inure than commonly the books of phrenology: they were theories of his own. They Cargo shifted . . - . ,
Heaven's broad day hath o'er Me broken, passes in contests between the caricature of liunianity! could push this even further. They could now understand the
, . .
Far bevonrt earth's-apan of ski' : doctrine of Christ which told them "to repess the carnar man SUNDAY FritIMIARY 4.-Wind E.N.E moderate
,
Am I dead.? .Nay, hy this token and the rii.ht wanderer upon th CI
• • -
e i es, and as the animals and elevate the s' ir- ' " - ' • fluid man. Because it was quite clear T •Aar.TYED.-Larly East, Emery from 4loinbav-,D 'so •St • t .
VI •• 's E •Id G - ' f "
rout a. parai o-- mera , owan, 3 n, cwar , •
from •Smyrna-Robert Sargint, -
Know that! have ceased to die were not .Of much more valee, We 'hope it is not !Try: whether, we rose.aPgain 'with a body tir not, there would be no , from the Mediterranean .
Would you solve the mystery, wrong .to enjoy the .scene ; but though we .are rather . " marriages nor giving in marriage" in heaven. There•would -----
Come hither-come and see thankful to Lord Brougham for all his pinching•and be n't Toed for the animal propensities : but all the moral pro.. Carnatic, Laird, and Jamaica, Martin, froMl3omliay, at Canton '
pensities would have full and complete gratification. And,: •
Wm. Rodger,,Crawfortl, frorn•Calcutta,•off Wayanouth
scratching of his former•frie-nd•and colleague, and though. Gannett, —, hence at Fernando Po
therefore, they saw how it was, that-if a man followed, out laws' : - - , •
se rev a-,
a-sI .a .canARY NOTICES. tie can admire as much as any the affected, sober,gtace which
with which his victim tried to
.repey the attention with manhood, that
nature plaitily set before him-if h 'cl • •
which old age did • h• .e di ma youth, and . • Esk Bell nom No. w toundland, at Balna
• ' '
Glohceste'r, Lane, hence at Ne.w Orleans
e i in is despite, get rid o( his, litOrdingatielieikliebet;'at Philadelphia 1
'
Li - • ••
' tooth and cla,w, we must have a word with both .I.a.u.te animal passions, or so contrOul them, -that they did not admistar . .Sitrahits Arsilia, Gardner,'hence at-Kew Bork ,
Blackwood's Magazine. February, 1838.
combatants ,upon other matters; and, first, we ailtire to -his plea time 'but only , • • ' •
ss • p - -, to his -wants, he fitted :himself inure Julia, smyth,bence for Newfoundland, at - Grookhaven, with .toss *t
The -present ntirriber Opens with is I d• I- •
.p ea ir review of ad more, for-heaven. They had the means of seeing at once . of sailsavery-much,strained, a ml,cargodainaged
. Lord Brou.harn His lordslrio's sneech—,as ,
ourselves to . e . New YraaK, Jan. 10.-A large American :ship was seen onshore .:
cite cyclus of hiStoricel.play's recently published by Rau- m • e that true relieinn agreed with the roe d f - •th • •
p e nature a pan, , e
far as it-was not anattack upon Ids late official friends „mite the r • . h . . Y : •27th. Dec on the setae Of the Bahama J3anlts A brie bele • t : nging ra,
pach—one.of the most•popular of the modern• German , se c istinguts true religion from -false religion. 1 hey Liverpool da' stee full of water artd a a .e. tl 1 ' . ;pelt-en; yna a short time!
--(all the evatees of bitterness flow from that word -had ekathined phrenologY now as it applied to the healthy mani- .in that ait'nalf'ma vat; passed it; lai. 48. Is 1 Charlemagne, arrived
dramatists. Very copious extracts are given, in which. . , e . _
Havre 0
1 •
_ _ " late)—was a justification of the Canada rebels on the festation of the mind; they-had now to examine it ov appis mg • here from Havre
the author does ample justiceeo the spirit and energy of .round that they had a right to stop the supplies, be the test •of inanity to it. And here they applied a --test which .
,
the original. " Legendary Lore" contaios an instract- ' would do o r one o. -two things, at once show the truth of phreno- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5.-Wine S.S.E.-Light.
'
• e.e. i cause they had a power of stoppin, the supplies as a Lawrence Chase from Savannah
f ARRIVED.-.St. Lawren , - , , a -Tweed, Swin- ,
ttatg :was Logo 43 hetween " the suit of armour and the sk • ." • logy beyorrd all cavil, or at once show its absurdity. If they
e- means orobtainin, a redress Of grievances. Ti • its pro.• ord, from Cape Breton- Astrea, , from Alexandria, Egy.pt- :
leton." " New Year's Night" is an exquisite transla- brought him one fact which was opposed to the recognized, and Louisa, —, from Sniyrna-and Union,'Fulhain, from Trieste, .:
position was the beginning, middle, end end of his lord- established p• • 1 f h I- h ld ' th h I
mop es o p retro ogy, e wou arve up e w o e
tion frorri the German. The incidents in this.tale are ship's argument, and yet this proposition is a transpa- . sciencea They never had insanity defined till phrenology had • Eliza, Currie -hence at Limerick .
of an extraordinary character. "An introduction to rent fallacy A power given by A constitution may be defined it, and he had been the 'first to define it Phrenoloodeall , Magistrate,— hence at the Cove, for New South Wales
a a: ,
kbe.Philosophy of Consciousness" is an elaborate me- - • In 1821,,he had written a definition of insanity, which he had Mary Carol 'ticknev hence for 'it John, '
ine.. S
~ . , • . n, N.B. at the Cove,
depository is one man or a collctive' abased, whether the . . , ------------, t leak3t; lost a am-topsarl, out 38 days: was so far as long. 27
taphysical essay, somewhat after the style of Coler•tiaested .througla 17 y•ears experience, and found no reason t° Chit ff I Tinley fsom the Persian Gulf at the M'•• • ' aunous •
'
I ',,e. body • n I . ' r ..te confided is abuse wn
,a c ev.ery powe . t ~1- alter. The definition-which he ga.ve stas this " the excitement Cattle t'T
Turner irom •
" Batrachomvomachia" is cleverly rendered by Price, of -'Wbitellaven at Val‘i.' "
_ . plo3,ed against the constitution by IA-I)iela it is .conferred. of one or more fficulties•of the mind -beyond the controul of the Florretyr itle7M•Kenneyafrorn Swan'sea, dittoiaratsp
Hereford, one of the principal contributors to the Greek
she constitution itself never can be rightfully treated remainder." T-here were as many different sources of insanity Thomas, ItichadSon, from Trinidad, at the Cove
4.1-atlitaiOct " One Heart for two Lovers" .• I .
‘,..Y• .is a p easant. as a''
grievance by the authorities acting tinder it.; for as- Donald '-- frora-Berbice oft' Kinsale
as mind. They had insane aurativeness,:insane'secretiveness, and ,
.. ,
.'. '
tale, by Julis Janin. " A Sketch of the Canadas" - , • insane combativeness and the other -faculties •also insane. if Atalanta. isteamer) was to sail from Bombay for Suez 231-4.1 Dec. ,
every constitution is 0 rehoie, they whO imp'eacli it as a. with a mail for England
abounds with political and statistical details of the inest' ?viler ti n-was insane combinedwithself-esteene they would find Chalco,---a--, trom Laguna for this port, was spokerasth Jan. in :
grie,v,ance if they affect to act under it, impeach the m ' ad'u.d lim i• •' • ' . I h 1 f G -
impOrtarit natnre. The th "‘ ;
p
ie in he canadas l
is characterised by lklli ''-t •IP aper on e . inis erte o- • -• • hen] on ua e !eying himself to )e te e ect o od, and with- lat. 33,10ag. 76
a • foundation :of ,their own authority. out being uable to give a reason for the faith .that was in him. Stirling, --, from Aleoandria, Egypawasbeaehed yesterday at 1 v
t '" elet . vi.our n 1
• ms, A case i y na. be supposed in which a'whole people•are 1, k dfiii _ocae's _e_n_ aon of madnesS was ",to reason correctly oa the quarantine grouud,•in a leaky State, having run upon her anch6r ;'
Conception and.force of style which belungs to most cif • . the leet.
ak was stopped, and she is now disch . .arging alongside the'
ustified in rising against a constitution; but for -one false data." -That -was the case. Passion -was not insanity,
the political articles in Blackvvood. The " Loss of our ~i because when the exciting, -cause of passion was at emend, pas- Lazar
i e. member of the legislative government, acting under a Melby, Hayton,"from Ceara:for this port, at Castlehaven ISt 'natant ;
Golden Key" is the closing paper, ant is marked by . ... , pion ceased, whichwas not •the case in insanity. Passio
. n was sailed 19th Dec. :
constitution, eother -member of the government ,
the strength of diction and terseness of remark which to treat n
tincontroulled, insanity was uncontroulahle. The defination of , . .
..1 • .
belongs to Crliristapher to whom we would attribute the ' . • • .
ecting under the same constitution as cegreevancer, is ~i idiotism was the depression of the intellect below the nioral
atuivarallip of the article. .
, :
practical absurdity. The Legislative .Asseuibly,, there, sentiments-and propensities. In hyponchondriasis a man fan-
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, FglittuAtti .5.
fore, stopped the supplies -without any grievanceseand cietl he had-got a disease which was killing him, .and this belief
. s.---ase.---- Wind at Holyhead Kast, moderate, yestetday,
was so strong on his mind, that thongh he had a high opinioa .of
. what then becomes of Lord Bron.ham's hypothesis; ? dratttoB;aolnusvfarrlbvemrd.,, yesterday, No. 399, Mary
.Queen
Fraser 's Magazine. February, IB3S. P his physician whO told him to the erintrary, he believed so still. ofcots, 8.13 n mbucb-1467 Eli Whitt-fey AS
This number is eminently rich both io the '• 1 qoeitte ant Allow-him his data, and he reasoned correctly. But hypon- at 10 a.m. from Savannah-509, Caledonia Brander, A.S. at 'l2•ai:
chendriasis was not insanitsa because it had reference tointernal noon, from New Orleaus-antl No. 1258, Amphitrite, 8.8. at 3 p.m
in,the variety of its articles, as well literary anapolitical. MR. RUMBALL'S LAST LECTURE ON feelings whichcannot be proved to be false. lie tlaought they fror,n §Yra,&C• a.
The review of " Whitfield 's Life and Times" contains YEIRENOLOGY had bad enough of the application of phrenology to religion. , a.. _ .. __ _ a ._. ... , ,• ,
some very pertinent remarks upon the present aspect of- It was a subject which he always entered o with reverence
On ThurSday evening last, Mr. Humhall delivered the last of fear, and trembling. As to its aitplication to en
ducaion. wa; Ernporto.
dissent end the voluntary system, which lee recommend •
. his couree ot lectures on phrenology. ;i strange thing that in en had gone on blindly, educating, their
to the nottee .of every sincere conservative, " Blue La commencing he said if he had not so much to do that chiltlren without any knowledge of the means they were ern- WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
Friar Pleasantries" are as g,raphic and piquant as ever. - evening be-should occup-y a little of the time of the audience PlDYing, or •t he enil they wished to obtain. '1 hey eillicatecl just Adriana, (213) D V Joties from Berbice 111 hbds 26 tees 57 bla
" The Man of few Words"' is an admirable represents- with the remarks of the Standard, which 'had, he perceived one faculty -of the mind. In our code the youth wereraught
, sagar, It Semple auq co-60 'hlols 24 Ices su.gar, Bann, Brothers r• , and
11 hhils'3 tees do. J Crosthwaite and co -50 do, D
lion of a very numerous class in the
,cointimnity. The been at ban again. He bail, however, too ,much to do that through the medium of the eye. the histories of :ancient Greek e"----
0 brls ruut, It Seniple and co-1 box eass;iripe, TC H Moore-WD
('Cameron-
Defence" of my Cigar is a production Wilidl is en. evening, ,
to occupy their valuable time with ; and, it was and Rome, Whieb were full of the moseabominahle and brutal -
..: . e SUUTII 4` MERIC 1
titled to almost universal applause. " The State of the necessary, because he knew be should be allowed, when the Pages, and celebrated to imbue the youthful mind with a sm. ..
win), ' ' - • ' ' ' •
rforee, (39a) JII arristin from Ifitianhsm 548 biol eatto J :
matter was fipished, the benefit of a reply, which was always pathy' for villains, and instructing • t•h-em in vices of which they Rash-ton-82 do, aV and weniti' 1-40' d T S '-k• • .'' : ' n'
o, lot dale and Son-20
Stage" will be read with great interest by all who are conceded to an opponent. were before ignorant. This exercised the faculties cd the lower do,Gibiains and Healing-163 il°,l°' ', 1 Hesketh-• 1 do, Al'arlane--54
attached to the " legitimate drama." " The Parting" I - propensities. The moral sentiments were merely educated in- do .11Craie-a9 do C L Mend' 1. ' 1- '
~. , . , - tz ant tO -I ) do. aloon-Brathers-13
In the receding lecture he had show :to them that n o -
II ma p s
is a ple"asant versification of a subject which has been sessed a nPurnher of ' ' • ' ••
pruntave faculties, which
often treated of The paper on EmPrtsonment for into three orders without know trea exactly Wh mi
ereg the tin could Mhtlie classified eidentally. The readily, of the n:. • •I-
pinions of ot„ers was all that do, ~arilovr...A4.lllBoll. and co-576 do, Samuel and Phillips-100 do,
was done. an was,compuunded of mind and matter ; to•have Duarte Brothers and co-12 do, CDe Burris and eo-352 clo ,21 brls 1
. " , e.
ss , r:. Isitfb„srl grpaixres6lenadsieas
,r4uhlratiser,h26 isinglass. 4 box es Indi rubber
a
MIA" abounds in sound philosophic views, and b will,
.no
_e separated. But sufficient was known of man to :as that he a healthy mind he -must have a healthy ho ylf the whole lo brls
doubt, excite a powerful interest on behalf of a class of posseed animal propensities, moral sentiments. and intellec- system ups cliseasel,
.the whole brain suffered as matter of _55 lnrgs India rubber shoe's, Zgerliinsii7iegir: -.
6. liepl(t.senibsaaretkarlinddejoa
our fellow-subjects who have hitherto met with very little gtueaillepraolviv,e, rtsh.evAfon.du
di f
Ithhaetyt
ulotohk ed.
fback at :the history of nimin
th9jrauirnse• . an 4. teheisewiracsumaatmv,ecrertr"i eed"ol en° 'lb
wt
ha e e
nxecetsisminryt:f-•
ifioi.nestete . rardt, A Parlane-4 brls 1 pipe do, 8 bris 1 case isinglass, J A Murta
twi anc.y wid, Tea ex- ,
sympathy from the public press of the country. ".f he hibited the passions in all their as °ll'htar fibre shi the body. For between everYy fibre o;•• every 'muscle, iv m. Ack ers, (3 27) .1 Nicol jun from Puertia'Calbello, 9' I'l , 748
er, in a their-intensity ; Ole
wa . • serons cotton, 193• serons indig' o, i tons ligourrtvirm, 1 tan.)m)adnVrtive
FabilliSts" is an actreeable article upon the several sty les moral sentiments in amu I I s a veinaan :artery, and a nerve, and the contraction of these
s ,e, - : c i smaller degree and the intellec- b,r•elt, 2,160 dry ox and cow hides, At: kers, Greenshields and co-118
4pd peculiarities Of ,PliwdrUS, _,E•op Gay.' d F i • lual facelt'es I
s , .an .on mile. • ' aanost not at all, assiadl * ' : 1 1 i amiss very c ose yto the • " - •
muscels would keep up the circulation. The same thing held Lrekean,aeislAtz, i liarsley and Son-20 do, G Anil .1 Hill-t 3 do, G
`.lTlve Newspaper Press of Paris" is a very
. y elaborate ant roils amongst- which they were placed, and above which the good with regard to the brain ; every part mast be exercised if
.Y h , box es contents unknown, G and J Hill-30 serons
I ea would have" ever part healthy. What shotild thes' say of indigo, Butterworth and Brocata-10 brls coffee, Kerr Whitley arid co
~ scarcely ranked. As the world became civilized; ,after meats
article, in which the statistics of the leadin • g journais ot aiii,ual wants were satisfied the ..-. i affections• a that school system where a child was brouaht into a robin before -248 tons copper ore. Btiliv• r al• ' a•• t* ' 'a . ming ... ssocia ton-G D
the Freneh metro oh are detailed with astonishing, fi- crease and find t... 1 tor
t.
~, e social oega it to lo-
b 'ir developement, and they bad a -e. -
01 l • ' '
capable fmental exertion•" a • is •
eatin .was o , waose grovvfi. was k.
Oberon (150) I Gri d• '
_. • . n ale, Isom Balua, 54$ bags cotton, 1 box dried
s ins, order-P D
delity. - "•Tire Three Florists" is an exquisite sketch. higher drder .of beings appearine Iu order t derive:benefit going oa, anti the child showing by his incapability of sitting .
"The State .f Lower :Canada" is a powerful
,political from these sucial, affections man's"intellect ,tr>ek(!a 'wider rauge, still 7 or holding his tons-sire, fairy desirous betas to,followthelaws UNITED STATES.
'
T a
Raiaeoe,f6T7)rc'Efirfanota -fro rn -N. 'lnik:, 25 bales cotton, Mitchell,
article, -which Merits vnd
ery serious attention. It embraces a the moral
sentiments were then fo.und to be necessary to of his natnre. He was kept confined from fOtilt3, and one facility
TOO tid 9d do, Tl 3 Black hurne-4e do, l'itzhurrh & Grimshaw
keep up the .soeialliontl, and to repress thes.e pas)slians which, only Was exercised (memory.) till he was sick and tired 'and ker
eilp po, order-la-ado, Ewan. Myers and co-52 cro, Roskell, Ogden
a. complete vie.w of the present state of those coloni
-es— aood andarsefol ai they were in sa a lie' pined away and frequently died. And if lie followed tiu't the -
of the causes which led to the recent insurrection—and wants, warred somewhat a „ain st 1 lvs'itslocli a i el:11191)411cl tYLltulge :Zen bent of his nature, he was idle and wanted to play; he Was de- .thl, f(i.oz--„Ltilio,,latritraonwircriogg7Niodon \,DVainwright, sheds; and co-239
of the prudential couse of procedure which is advisable Legan to he g,m?v.erned by laws, till the present stste of civiliza- sired to sit still, and perhaps flogged. This made him cruel tents uuknown, S and T Ashtori-1 ItiztirogzsBoli.l7iX-
aas,o7ll-s•
far their future government. "Tho Yellow Plush Cor-
.fion had arrived. It was extraordinary that these 'different The principle they went on was, " Don't enlarge his /eve of tarizWonildes, Pickers ill and co-I brl apples, - Figebet-f D
aespondence" is. as rich and piquant as ever, and affords states of civilization were to be seen in the different a,ges of the approbation, or excite his reiteration ; but, to please his parents, Tay I 0r°227
assetdo(463) F Davis, from Charleston, 305 bales Cotton, A
Jropplier, Benson and co-139 do, T Crowder-400
worid, and even in different countries iu different states of civil- make.him learn, flog hina if he don't, and thus excite as much do; C Mors
an instructive illustration of the system of victimisin. ~.. do, talton, Ogden and co---76 do, R Larmoue-21
as you can his dastardly feelings his fear• and then when you d a p ,
a• ization at the present daY. He had h sari them that th
5,..,„ a,. ace-oda do, order-P D „
" Homeric Ballads by Dr. Maginn, w ensures which ill well repay e -••
. serve tor the preservation of the in.dividual x
, lie "'rye ecited the faculty till it is largely developed, in after li,e Constitution, (636) J L Wilson, from Charleston 44
hales cotton
the classical seholar for .the trouble of perusal. "The at each side of the head, and they saw the skulls of the most shoot him for runnino away from his enemy." He then con- A Taylor-295 do, Collmannand Stolterfobt-45 dh; Cropper( Benson
Rehearsal " is en excellent political article. 'rli quo- savage nations as broad as European skulls ; and as attachment demised. the mode of 'educating ladies and keeping them in sta- rjinotnesoo
TT It I du, w.Stu a rt•-193 do, J Holford and eia-106 do, J 0
tations are most appropriate, and tvill be read with areat to children, to their tube, attachment to the wife were the first ti.onary, positions, and tnakiug them be silent. Talking exer- Ilogarr% 187 dead T Crook-573 do, eirder-Pp
3) C K Crocker. from Charleston, Bas bales cotton,
Is affections, they had a very full.developemeat .of.that part of the cised the lungs, and was. conducive to health. He then con- Barin; „, rothers and co-52 do WSt rt-150 ilo M. rt.' •ha co-311
interest. •
tended, that the human mind had not been understood in legis- do. order-I'D
brain. But they bsd a very small deyelopeusent of the top part
, of the head. and almost none at the forepart, w Lich Was tor in- tattoo. In the new poor law the laws of God had been violated Gondola, (437) J Renee, from Charleston, 226 bales cotton, Cropper,
CONTEMPORARY PRESS. tellect. What was good as regarded larg
was no excepfion to e masses of men was to indulge acquisitireness. It was a good system in theory, but Benson and co-486 do, Bar-ilia :Brothers and co-193 do. D .Macauley
good as regarded individuat and ther
when worked out ino a pra tctical law it was a disgrace to the -5:5 do• Rathbone Brothers mail co-346 do. order-F 1-)
e, e 244 bales cotton.
_
ibis rule. Where the foreh d '- ; , ' a , land we lived in. In the criminal la 'h
• t • ae eeam-
ea excesalvely tetreateu, not ue- , i. w 1 ere were s tan_ , . trances Ann, (503) H R Soule from Charleston,
TaJackson-371 do order -109 do', C It Simpson and co -710 bags do,
THE INCAPACITY OF OUR PRESENT RULERS. ~ . . '
•ause the Jaws protruded, and where the back part of the head I f th• - t fkp es u is wan o nowledge. 1 bey read, as late as the time Holder ' 1 ' b
ant co-21 47 ushels h rice 500 cane reedsC R Simp-
( From the Manchester m
Courier.) was large, they would have a an with more passion than in- of Geo.. 111., of a man being pressed to serve in the navy, and son: and co-I'P ' 2 roug , ~
We have prinked a letter in another part of our pre- . tellect-a man endowed with strong pasaious but not with iu- his wife, thus deprived of her natural support, stealing a piece Resolution, (446) A M•Ketchnie, from Savannah, 700 bales cottoa .
sent number which suggests a few observations under telligence. If they went through auy town and examined men of lawn as she went along the street to satisfy the cravings of
coordef-c1196 do, J Holford and co-116 dri, Molyneux, Witherby and
they would fiad• this remark and this characteristic form had 1,1,u,1,4e11•• She was
btreiredcairdiduconvicted, and carried in a cart to John t.i°,,nWnitn,,w(rGile4S,tri 2 urn df ; onn- O
a. 17-orDanaah, 901 bales canon,
this head. It is tacitly confessed, even by their most
zealous partizans and supporters, that her Majesty's tni- goosd;te jfii:tyzu:lliddfittl that where the: back part of the brain '
nc,•atuusrint-i t sin, h
d his so tiers to fi
t,,hhterabosom. NV hen
oth Fy..s.izi;il IcV and J Brown and: ccl-50-0 do' , Koskell, Ggden-and co-420 do T
rfrder-491 do, J T Crook-214 do, Molynersx, Witherby and CO-
nisters are at this moment reduced to a state.of distress there ex-isted7strong propensitiesuppe r paunt
toht•stinh the
small
brainpower
e or 1.7
c. smalln (,) i thattin
free liberty- a"bil licence to gratify allntheeni er m
ay , s irunuds , i
.'
y becauseu"
and degradatiao unprecedented in time annals of Great them. And it wastecause the animal propensities desired theigr had had a box of tennis balls sent to him al ;present, and then Mozart, (507) A Welch, from New Orleans, 1 box sugar cane, 272
Britain. In 1.1,1 e words of Sir Richard Steele, "we are haPPin.es, end. the moral pcopensities desired theirs that the dall for a public thenksgiiinee. and say, " God has been pleased I:).k.v.v.,ottml, Rathbone Brothers and co-1659 do, FDe Lizardi and
governed by a set. of drivellers whose folly takes away weaker Went to the wall. What were the Motives which influ- to bless our arms in the sackina, of a town." They picked Out °
C ei..-rab66oj J Marshall, from New Orleans, 489 hales cotton, A Dim-
all dir,nity -froin distress, and makes •even calamity ridi- encedithde, actitons of; rui7n. I ,oel;e said that the only Motive for
antiairtan whtO had adsmousutddsaernintght?ind, and protalsed him honour aistolin au co-336 do, 0 Green and Sort-f 7 do, Baring Bi•others
ellious." 'When I,ord Melbourn.e wasplaced at the head tthhaetmt Ft eo an
IPrumf lontgt v-le sr° r
tiensttoi
naccrliitiont
hast
stillt a,t
ew
jails
wunhel(als,inveosusi,j.eand
a c•amlgtreaandrtovi;kr the same man sent ian„srriihe'i9rto°wanncaeninpema: aS : zi.,inoi cHo-JB3 W, ;AL I.lreo vv n6areo, ck 2rte,s difi)i.sVo froarndri a,ad e3-02-0158..1
Marshall-68 do. E Heath and co-10 do, order-E6 lihds tobacco, .1
of the Treasury, the destinies of this great nation were was your Satisfaction in that state. But he was wrona" A ina-i; sPy, and huna him up as the Worst of criminals! There was not
Maory and Sons-3 do, Evans and Trokes-W 0
placed at the disposal of a man of Whose talents and fit. migfit be exceedingly happy in any i sauation, but nTight see a aaaw made ;Erich betrayed the Ilightest knowledge of man'a
Henry, (412) IS l'ierce from New Orleans, 1.14 balea cotton, Wand
mess for the situation the, nation Was-totally ignorant ; greater degree of happiness above hirn, and so move his seat erimpo:sition, and which did net
:mars ae some or his best' feel- J Brown and co-P D
and since lie has been honoured with the title of Pre- higher up. They conld not say that his motive for moving ing' 'the'.- cola(' not legislate rightly for man till his Mental NI eridian,:(3Bl) F Williams, from Virginia, 22 }Ads 1 tee tobacco
• • was thoroughly known
composition. . 16 bales cotton, Rathbone Brothers and co--13 hhds 2 tees tobacco;
higher up was unhappiness, because he was happy where he
oiler, its duties have been fulfilled more by accident than W and S Irviii-3s do, .1 Stewart-27 do, W Oxley autl co,-6 do, 116
was Again: he mielit be lyina with a broken lea -. a, and t ould He concluded with the qnotation from Lord BvrOn's Childe
- bales cotton, Evans and Tralses-50 blids 2 tees tobaeco. 400 bales
desion. COnfessed, li4 is a nobleman with some good nvot have much; satisfaction ' '
. b , b there, bat he remarried there because • Harold- eottan, J Maury and Son•-•-50Zwilchenbart and Co-)00 do,
parts about him, .and When his Cabinet was formed, the he should be inure uneasy if .he removed .t But if Locke in- "My task is done; Wand J Brown and Co•-400 do, Collarann and Stolterfoht-60 do,
reputation of the vs hole gang—with one or two exc.ep- ferred that the only controlling motive of man was his happi- "Aly theme is dying in an echo. Roskell, Ogden" and co-49 do, H W Reimers-55 do, Gibbons and
tions—hung noon his name, but by a series of political ness, lie was correct ; weall sought our happiness through the lam uot now what I hate been. Healing-Q D
means which God has given
to us.. Now, its the aggregate of
.a .M V viSiOnS flit less palpably before me; and the glow MEDITERRANEAN.
blunders and knaYish policy., in which he has been inva-Royal William. (111) W Rog•ers, from Smyrna, 141 brla raisins,
an s desires would constitute his happiness or rinse v se Which usy summit felt is fluttering, faint, and low."
riably. flutist foremost, even that has been robbed of • m • . '.'
I'' ' ' ' 'r'
. ' ' bus
M•Anarew and Palcher-124 bags nuts, tug drums 60 boxes figs, 6-
its one coutrolling motive or desire woulr be made up Of as many Mr Rumball-conclude I •h• 1 • 11 t is le ant tme coarse shartly bales inadder roots, .1. Davies•-• 2 tirls 10 tona.mnery stones, A sinelair
-• .
cre.dit, and lite Itenburable 'Mr. Lamb Would base been a desires as his mind possessed feelin . d al' b h i I •• • ' •• • '
gs ,an .7 a, s town them betare ten o'clyak:itipairlst bowl a iplause -7 tens boxWOod, Breed and r4cleston-300 bids 500 boxes raisins,
. „
mu.ch greater favourite with posterity than Lord Viscannt the puma Item of the pritni.:tve 'cl,eAires Which a. man had, eaCh de- tt. Doe not desire 'lure' '1 ' . '
. . . ~r u.neastuess ? The loan desired the 154b_it'gs 10 Casks yellow berries, k 6 cases fruit, 1 case contents un•
Melbourne can reasonably expect to be. The national siring its owl) h.appiness, like a well r4ulateirtali, whete each hisalser situation, so Was uneasy as :he was, and so moved
~ knoivii,'orderL:-S D
citizen desired his own happiness, a ,Natance was struck, and higher up." AZOREu.
finances are cotnmitted to the management of a man the city prospered. So each of a misn's faculties so far from tHe had, therefore, more satisfactio3 in that state under Exquirite,.(9o)ll Lovering, from Terceira, 540 large 104 small boxes
• '
Whose overly ,fenders place and pay -far more valuable hieing ' '' • . ' ' .
sinful, or abominable, or vicieus, were all given for good. the circuinstauces, than in any Other, and, fi•om that • ' : a cause re- -
oranges, W ataqa D
' . .
than a,good' and illustrious nanae. Haying placed him- Destructiveness, which molts abuse led to murder, Was given that Mained, which was Lneke's zirguroent. Rein nil (70) J Weatherall, from Terceira, 480 boxes oranges,
self at the head of 3 faction' for the put pose or possess_ man might have the capability, without shecking his nature; af ça Mr. Ruudiall ought at ouee to retiant h Duarte Brothers-S,Dis belief in phreno- EURQPE
hug himself of a place which his King of his own free destroying those animals which opposed him. It was. the abuse logy, for we last week brought him several. Awl even it ph te- kantora, (7i), S Weeks, from M Maga., 509 boxes oranges, 111`An-
of thi faculty wh ni ich ad lie it shit i , net time poisession. E a,ch nology have as many heads as the tnenster with which liar_ erew a, Pitcher and co-2 do, order-S D
individual faculty Choice had appointed another and a far abler statesman - • .' - . •
y was given for good and It was because of cules erappled we think We have fouod a hand for each Pt Antwirs. (73). J lb yd from St. Uhes 188 chests 127 hf cheats•
t 0 fill I •
,o ,te enters into a compact with a mountebank agi- abuse only th tit was said
Aoranges. nscor IN 00 . OTI er-
usY wete evil. Lava:ter answered :1
" ':: k f•: ' . 're- 6.t0 k• il 1 S D '
pm ogy appears tons to parti• e o thus character. Prove it an- •
tat,or and his 'fylloWers, with whom lie lead previously this objection iyell. "N "thing can he abused:unless it is good • t''•ll • I' Is and '• • t - b idl •"W • 1.
, a puma y. a,
,e, its adsoca es say 0 1, ema -e lielit -"'"--""""'" • -' '
, a
been at daggers drawn, and essays to carry on the go- and al good th ngs are liable te lie abased; shall We therefore of. auatomical fact : what•bas aim loin', discovered of therninds" LIVERPOOL TIDE 'FAILLIS.•
wish good things o exist ?Go oS " • not t .
(I forbi‘ . Haman hails large Bring well authenticated facts which prove their theories Un- s,
yernment °rale nation, with the assistance of a clique.
back partef the skull,,
little inteilect a d less ' • '• I' • :-
•a . roaral facu ties, hi- founded, and, slippery as eels, they says" Oh, the tempera- Days. , Ern. . BIM,. I fit.
who have always shewn themselves its deadliest enemies. 1-h
weted be like an anima e must hollow his propensities. An went. was not taken into account • or, the triode of life and ed '—"-- s •,-----7: ----77-1
his '' As for , measures, they have one and all as signally . idiot was behl by law te be irrespousible, becense he followed t•other -irciunstances '.will account. for error : LI-
Id „,, I', I,
(alarm, os a . 2,
.1
_hey
a.,,; these T ' 45 'Pi 4
, itesday,.... 6 9/9 9. i a ;11Tars sets 5h 4tri even.
faAed in their application as he, as an individual, has as motives which he could not resist. If a inan's inotiabs impelled things not having been Cl/nsldere, ." 1 1 ays provided Wednesday .. 75 10 lti lo 31 '/3 5 iJupiter rises 7h 28in even.
astatßsinan. Amidst these strange arrangements, the him contrary to any other cm en to do as, they Wi!,;hed, man themselves with some special safety mope of escaPe. TI mm' ... 8110 52 11 19 14 5 ;Jupiter sets 8,1126 in mormm.
colonial department was literally filled Up by a map would cease to be a free ageet as the idiot wa's. as the aiiimal Prides; 911 28 11.45 15 5 t Saturn rises• 2h lam morn..
he would cease to be responsible Phianol :, • ••• urday ....10 11 59 --i 16 2 ) Venus stationary ih 14m m.
whose leadin,g characteristic is a propensity to sleep, and wa'' "ld ' ' • ' -id di ' '1
' ' •'
' ..°"). ``a.s We have now gone L tarough the lectures. and have recorded •ssmamtnd it 0
, p..uages. -3 -1111. _OOll
th,e only science which sews s. ow aiefil Ispw titan was a free
pirafe'lli4 leaden capacities in an easy chair; and without age,nt, The, neeessiterians. declared that wan ft lb bis Die- our grounds of objection to the science of•phrenology: it remains :MandaY a••-12 0 47 12i16 7 l Lira Apog,ett n momn
Opy frirgter enunteeation of inconipetent men; we have dominant metives, arid hitherto they hAd h 4,1 the best 0. .the or Mr. Rumball to refute us and the facts we have brought ---___eee-------'---e---- ' -- - --,----------.
. , forward in our Iwo last papers, if he cap. We have not been LATEST DATES Al Lifdf?itPOOL.
0. Foreign Secretary who. has. encleavreired to pin Illtnsel argument, But they were wron-, F, 'llie Motive for action was
- .. „ _
, the desite to gratity some. facility, '44l:mese he wished tri criiri• mere caviille.rs, but our object has beets tosssearchient the truth, Front Direct. I indirect. Emit Direct. - indirect.
to almost every administration that has been in (ace and we t 'ink Phrentileddi opposed to it.: We sha
.1, us fairuess, ' o,alcutta .. ,Nov. ..i6 74aranham Dee ....28 .
act-to rob or nierderehe could follow that im-
since be left col ego e • e• ',_ mit a vicious
: , ge, and who always fi n s innuseti the of his Moral, searitnents' Si) Old 1,, open our. columns to Mr. lluinhall for a reply, if wlthin rea-. Boinbay... • Noe. .4(1 N. Orleans Jan .... 1
rulse ; anti alrhough aerne
.oct ....19: Mobile ... .lan .... 2
!post agreeably occupied when he is writing civil notes rawajo,ued, hi caolioroness contemplate the tesults, sail his sonable i!nms, if he chooses to avail himself of the offer. In Ntioritios ..
; • fair!" , Px t paper we masa most probably, give an extract Rio Jaiseiro. : INoa. -28 Savannah . Jan .... 2
le 4 tisUrper at a neighbouring thrtine, and drafting conscientiousnetts ktart up and condenin the wrong (toile, he had "'lv n !Dec.... 7' Charleston Jan .... 3
from the. -Ilational Magazine for February, which, in our 1,1'llila,„tu(0 !Dec....21 ;New York; , Jan ...JO
lit; countrymen into transport vessels to be butchered in the power within hint to start up atidm "I won't listen to .k.ou,
opinion, ts most conclusive aaainst phrenologv. We d'd ' erna- -
I 't think." But ose, io opposition to the feelinini- ' • before ' - - 1 a Guerilla warfare. Although the country has for along
my him e chose tosupp n . awake so m o
e is ii fail It',which riot read 1• - yesterad ay; atol though ,in many se. •
PACKET BOA'rS.-FALNIOUTH STATION,
season been subject to the misrule of these authorities, peswonlirn„, . h .
e t let ." ' •. 1 •1" ' • spects. the writer has taken similar grounds of objection with
h could do, he might say. s OP. sn (ono: er IN iat win a, .
• '
their many disasters have hitherto excited rather the ri- the consequenee of mv salia,,vjng out this desire. I have reason ' ourselves, anti drawn on similar sources for his facts, the artiele GENEII A L POSTTOFF it E.-Feb. 3, 18.37.
Probable results Will be infarhy, i)ertiar, 4,stsia, still contains mauy nevv points, and will afford M.r. Bunaball a ----------- - --- ---a--. - --- --,---
Ma as trade
dig*, and pity, than. the anger of their. Countrymen.; but and see the ".few more nuts ta' crack." 'We now take cars pseseat leave ••• Last Pacicets Next,Packet
up in
Sailed. Due.
(lie time has at length arrived When a sense -f• • . d (3'
o impen • . . „ h
,s his saea of (rap/a/Haien and saw the
Or be awakener)? per ai ~ . ~ tof the controversy, if we may so call it believina that the more DESTINATION.
Lonaon.
trig danger must excite the indignation and rouse the degrader tit§ beiieralert
ion it would bring on him, er. ce, and saw fathom - , . . . t,. . . - . . .
we try to that vague and inatstinct perception which -.—.....-.---------.".---. ---, -- . --,---,----
the mischief lie should do to the indoor:lu, . It i .11 'le should • com-
- •
energies of the nation from end to end. From this clay y willingly, he woultido it with the power every man has of another's intellectual poWer from observation, Holland ..
unit the act wilful! or the more puzzled do we get. amid the further do we travel into Hamburg St Sit-ed Tues. 8; Fri.. Tues. SO- Satur.
nationel forbearance will be accounted a national crime, er controlling thiip'aominent inipnlae ; but it was quite clear
error. There cannot be a doubt that men vyith well developed k'isbi°P •
and We. Must now set about repairing the injuries which he had the power of following the impulse or not as he pleased;
foreheads are generally men of intellect, and also that men with '
'this cant _ a
_t 'Saturdays .. }.
Jan. 29. Feb. 10.
' have been inflicted on the national honour. The inc and i
it was 'tthat the only way
,a_
_. as 9)11 e clear that he Could prevent
rita na shaved off foreheads are men general! - v devoid . Spain Sz Gibral . ,
lit.i and Greece.. 2nd Saturd. .„...... Jan. 20.
hiraself followina it was by awakening up the other faculties of vel Y e e tl e,
pacity of our present rulers has at length been forced of intellectual ; power ; hat this julg.ment of superficial form be r . . d India 4th Saturday
' ...gypt am • • , 6.
the mind which Gad has set up thet•e as controlling pincers to
from their ovvn lips. In the House of Lords; they have e, hi h ' •' ht ' ' stand by, the itnriulse shall ll'ave longs to physiognomy. The moment we become phienr,toibsts, Nfiideirn ...... .. Ist Tuesday B. Opossum, -11.M.8. Seagul
a power,s,he nog
a.aaY, • . 1,, .. Th. and attempt to 'nap out thebrain into certain distrimes of trite:- Brazil &B. Ayres. each month. Jan. 5. Feb. 23.
1;011 angling for stray words of commiseration and pity • -.' " O ;rrest the trai
~ > its.own Way, or he tateht sas, p.. . .. •... . ere
Fat. 1 • and atssion and iO peipt et 't in 'in anipie ferebead Am4jea
Ite I , .
~ ; . , , , Ist Wedites• Briseisaalan. 6. H.1N1.8. A 'ert,
the 11144( ' -f• Wellington"l 4 ' •
_ i. e., o la been Idolized for approfino-
, existed the moral liability. Out motives sic re the primitive tin- ',..
Ls here, tits.ie, adhere ete•dteatey, where mual.ity iire situate q, • L'ward 1, , .
rs'ili". Ha •ti.. -, t da3 of Goldfinch, Feb. te
an oiceislentra ect' of Omission in their Canadie 'ter : 'u'' • ' • d )f He tried ' which impelled a man like an
np. le), 1.. ._,,, mo the :,, , . ~ . . big alies absurths timt moinent our tidOrnebt 't• 1 . I• & 3, each month. Jan. 3. H 1‘1•13. Swift,
airmail. Between them and the metal facultiea stood reason, cum,. suu,..
,:,
... . . , , . ~. J . •-• is int.! , Lamisa .. -- •s • • , Feb. 25.
in which instance Lord Glenelg's somnolent Propensity
.rimciee.. enid ceasm.s to ne depended u.po.n. . Ita takirie !, as Stexica and 11,- 1 lath day of 11.M.f3. Pandora Nightineale,
' hich had the power ef anakening the sentinels dn'd plevenfing f .
has stood him in good service ; and in the Com w - ' ' " •
mons,
the of
°wee-, c,,etempl il fed. I his brought them to the questian Ime Mr_ hum ill thotigh ;iii en to him, it is hut jus!ice to inaik vaivi 1 -
each month. Jan, 17. Feb. 21.
''• 1.•1 I i Russell m our approbatian of the talent with which he has handled that 3- .liitivii. ldward) I lath riziY oi t. Bitt.trtrake 13, lispwing,
Ty. ....0, r.;
~,c.t.ln, has exchanged his bill for tne of man's responSibilita. But befere they decided that, they I
theory in which he believes. t ilaYti.' leach month. Jail. 11 ' feb.9.
temporary gnVernthent Of lier Majesty's pOssecolOns in must decide on what Was Meant by different terms made use jf • Carthagena .....1 -

Current
Prices.

ALES OP THE WEEK,

14d 130 d
6 13
64 di
8}
.64 7/
6{ 9
9 101
.9 -- 94
74 9
. 94
74 134

6142
1565

1 ....

.....

9 -
8,1 - 13
- 8
- 9

61 -- 81
61 -- 6i
5 -- 5t
6$
7 -- 7#
-4i -- 61
4i -- 6
a -- 5

loss

J

22638
'19225'
} 2567

379
300 b

2893

....