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

POLICE INTELLIGENCE'.

AN AGREILABLE PANTNER.—On Tuesday, at the police-
office, Mrs. Vose, a vinegar-faced female, who wore that des-
cription of cap, which, according to Miss Dorothea Julia
Rionsbottom, receives its distinctive appetlatioa from being
•common to the "swinish multitude," in other words, who were
a mob cap, a cotton hedgown, and a linsey -woolsey petticoat,
was placed at the bar, in company with her servant-girl. The
pair were confronted by police-officer Furlong and Mr Thomas
Voce, the unhappy spouse of the aforementioned Mrs. Vose.
The officer simply stated that he had received the prisoners into
his custody, and had conveyed them to bridewell at the request
of Mr. Vise. The latter, a stalwart, fernier-looking man,
dressed in fustian, said bluntly,—Aw went t'th bed last noight
at Emilie o'clock, an' after a whoile tie/ heerd a gret raw i* th'
street. Soo aw geet up, an aw went eawt, an' aw fun t' woife
theer, an' t' sa'vant wench it entry, boo'ath dna& an' foightin'
wi' t' pelisse. Aw doo'na know what e moo do wi hur—aw can
d a naw good naw heaw. Mr. Hall: What are you? Com-
plainant: Hey? Mr. Hall: What are you? Oh! whoy—aw
'in a labourer. Nay, not a labourer awt'gether noither. Aw
keeps tee'ams, an' aw's a lumper, too, someioimes. Mr. Hall :
Have you any children? Complainant: Yoi! one wench.
lloo's mine year owd. Mr. Hall: I suppose you wish to Le
separated from her. Complainant : Yoi, aw could folks that
of aw things, if it could be brou't ebeaut ouy roads. But she
munnot sae t' little wench—boo 't be better wi me. ''l' 1:.:tylle
'll larn it no good. vary sure o'that. The police officer
having stated that both the prisoners were very drunk when
taken, and Mr. Hall having become satisfied that, with Mrs.
Vose, drunkenness war "evermore the prelude to her sleep,"
he asked her if she was willing to be separated from her bus-
bind. She replied in a hoarse voice, and with most impudent
bluntness.—Separated—yes—what should I want to live with
him fur, third: yeti ? He gels drunk and abuses nie—does'nt
he ? Do you think I want to step with him? He'll murder me.
He got a hatchet last night, and I was forced to quit the house,
was'iit I. He wants to cut off every limb of any body. He
wants to chug) the all up into little bits, beginning at my toes
The auditory in the court burst into a fit of laughter as they
• heard this singular harangue, and the prisener turned upon
them a look into which she seemed to have concentrated all eke
ascerbity of her natere. Mr. Hall, (to the complainant, )
Well, what are you griffin to allow her per week ? Complain-
ant: Whoy, if hotel keep away fra ine,—a big strappin woman
like hur, can do summot fur hursel,—awl allow bur three
shillin' a week. Mr. Hall: I suppose if yeti were to allow
tier seven shillings a week it would all go in drink. Com-
plainant, (earnestly;) Yoi—lv I give her seven shillin' a
week spend noine eawt on it. (Laughter.) Prisoner:
He's no labourer. He has plenty of horses and carts. He's
got my property in his house to. Mr. Hall : Very well. He
will allow you three shillings per week. Primmer: I don't
want his three shilline's a week. I can do without it. Let him
keep it. Mr. Hall: And you must keep away from him. You
are not to go near him to annoy him. Prisoner. (loudly)
Well, I hear you. I'm not living with him now am I? Mr.
Hall, (to the complainant:) Is she living apart from you?
Complainant : No, no stir. That's hur aggravation. She's
not livin' we me now because see's theer in prison. But She
wor livin wi me up to last noight. That's the hint as she gives
' you—just the same as she does to me. Well, you must keep
away from him. Prisoner (snappishly:) Well, I hear you I
tell you. lam away from him. Complainant : Aw wish as
heaw she would. Aw'l give hur some o' the goods, an' aw'l
' keep hur loike a lady iv she will. Mr. Hall : You hear that !
Prisoner: Ave, aye! (violently) He shall. I'll make him gi'
rue some o' the geods. lie's gotten all my property. (in a
threatening manner.) If he does not give me some, I'll never
leave him for nobody. No I won't, I'll go to his house, and
there I'll stick till I'm carried out a corps, the villain! Com-
plainant : What 1 hey I worked fur. M. Hall ordered that
the servant should be discharged. Mrs. Vose, he said, must
pay a fine of 5 shilliugs for being drunk: In default of payment
she was to be committed for three days to the House of Cor-
rection. Mrs. Vose: Very well, I'll do it ; but for him, the
villain—. The prisoner was hurried away by the officers,
but she continued to give vent to her wrath long after she was
out of sight, and we heard her voice for some minutes, growing
fainter and fainter in the distance as she was conveyed along
the subterranean passages towards the Bridewell.
ASSAULT ON A FEMALE.—On Tuesday, at the police-office,
a pale faced little fellow about four feet six inches high, fashion.
ably dressed, who gave his name as Henry Helvorson, was
placed at the bar charged with having assaulted Louisa Cain-
pleton, a young woman, about twice the size of her assailant. •
The complainant declared that she and another "young lady"
were coming alone unprotected from the circus on Monday
night, when they swere met by the prisoner, who, without any
provocation, and without speaking a word, struck her and the
aforesaid Louisa, on the face, repeating the blow several times,
and had it not been for the arrival of the police officer, Holden,
she verily believed he would have killed her. She was covered
with blood. The silk cloak which she wore was entirely spoiled
by the gore which flowed upon it, and • the prisoner; likewise
was stained by the same sanguine current. She exhibited a
handkirchiet which was likewise stained with blood. The officer
corroborated the latter part of the testimony. The complain-
ant, he said, was bleeding profusely when he came up. The
complainant's face bore evident tokens of the brutul treatment
which she had experienced. The little heroic prisoner stated
that he was a German, and at first pretended that he could not
speak English. Soon, however, he waxed garrulous in his
defence, and stated that he haul been drunk a few evenings
before, when he was robbed, and he helieved he had been in
company with these very girls, i. e., the complainant and her
companion. The latter did not deny that she had been in his
company a few evenings before. The prisoner stoutly main-
tained that he had never struck the complainant on the night
in question. The proofs, however, were too strong against him.
Mr. Hall said, his statement regarding the supposed robbery
furnished a key to the whole affair. It was evident he had lain
in wait to punish the girl for an offence which he supposed she
might have been concerned in. The prisoner was ordered to
pay 10s. and costs. In default of payment to be committed for
eleven days.

tin our police reports of Tuesday last we inserted a report of
a case, headed " Singular Charge," to which a person named
John Roy accused another man named •Robertson with assault-
ing him, and Robertson preferred a counter charge of bigamy
against Roy. Robertson was taken into custody, and we stated
in our report that Roy was let out on bail. In this it appears
we were wrong, and that Roy was let out of Bridewell without
bail. The individual Roy, to correct our report, has wiitten a
letter to the editor of the Telegraph complaining of the error.
We are always ready to correct any error into which we may
fall, however trivial. or however humble the individual whom it
may affect. We imagine it is of very little importance to the
tpublic whether John Roy was let out of Bridewell on bail or
not, when a charge of bigamy was preferred against him. John
Roy does not seem to think so ; and though perfectly justified
in correcting the error, though in a singular way, as regarded
himself, we cannot discover his right to apply the low slang
language of the Telegraph to our reporter, or see the occasion
for this "Dicky Sam" to abuse him. Both John Roy and his
abuse, however, are of little consequence. It is somewhat
singular that the Telegraph of the Maine day should contain the
identical police report complained of, copied from our paper,
without alteration, and without acknowledgment. "The be-
nighted" and be-Bridewelled "Dicky Sam," who signs himself
" John Roy," must, in consistency, after this, "flash" out some
" bright corruscations" of abuse on " the darkness" of his
• friend of the Telegraph.]

CAPTAIN CAIN.—We understand, from private intelligence
which has reached us, that the grand.jury have ignored the bill
for murder, brought against Captain Cain. He will. conse-
quently, be arraigned lor manslaughter.
THE ROYAL. AMPHITHEATRE.—Last evening, the proceeds
o4this theatre were, by the liberality of Mr. Bates, appropriated
to the Soup Charity, and will prove a very valuable assistance,
the house being full in every part. The boxes were exceedingly
well filled, and in the centre box were his worship the Mayor
and his brother, and a large party of friends. We do not know
what the house will hold, but we should think the receipts would
amount to little less than £lOO over and above the expenses of
the house. The drama of Mazeppa, from Lord Byron's beauti-
tiful poem, was performed, and w'as very well got up. The steed
to which Mazeppa was tied was very admirably trained. We
wonder, however, some communication was not made between •
the stage and the circus for the horse to gallop down. If this
had been done, and the horse had galloped once or twice round
at full speed, and then back on to the stage, and over the rocks,
it would have had a much finer effect. The hovering of the
vulture over the dying Mazeppa was very well managed. A
number of "Grecian statues" were then exhibited by Mr.
Thompson, of the King's theatre, London, and afterwards fol-
lowed the splendid scenes in the circle. The audience appear-
ed highly gratified with the whole.
Tits LIvEtr'THEATRE.—Last evening Mademoiselle Celeste
wits to make her debut in Liverpool, at this Theatre. We wr re
unable to attend, and cannot, therefore, give a critique on the
evening's perforniances. We have little doubt, however, that
so long as so exquisite a dancer, and so charming a dramatic
actress is here, the house will be crowded.

ACCIDENT IN THE RlVElt.—On Monday morning a small
boat containing five persons was upset opposite George's pier-
head, owing to the mismanagement of the boatman. A steamer
was close at hand, the crew of which rendered immediate assist-
ance, and saved the passengers from drowning.
Authentic accounts received on Saturday from the Gold Coast
state that an insurrection of the Blacks had broken out at El-
mina, a Dutch settlement, not far from Cape Coast; and that
the governor, who bad sallied forth against them with3oo men,
was, together with every individual under his command, either
killed or taken prisoner. This calamitous event, as may na-
turally be supposed, had thrown the merchants belonging to the
other 'settlements on that coast into a state of the greatest
alai in.

•
DANGEROUS ACCIDENT.—On Monday morning, as D. Wil-
liams, mate of the brig Pomona, lying in the Victoria Dock,
was coining on shore, his foot slipped, and he fell off the plank,
betwixt the quay and the vessel, into the dock. A police-officer,
together with the captain and steward of the vessel, and some
others, got him out of the dock, and conveyed him to Tindall's
receiving house, Regent-street, where Dr. Sharrock attended
him. He appears to be still in a dangerous state.
PETTY RoBBLEIES.—CAUTION To HouSEKEIKPERE.—Some.
time betwixt Friday night and Monday morning Mr. Williams'
house, 31, Great Orford-street, was entered through the middle
door, and the brass-work of the doors and two bells stolen.—
On Saturday night, betwixt eight and nine o'clock. the front
parlour door of Mr. Fairclough's house, N 0.3, Lambert-street,
was left open, in consequence of which some of the light-fin-
gered gentry slipped in, and carried off a calico sheet, two
frocks, a table-cloth, a petticoat, night dresses, and a pair of
men's drawers. Housekeepers cannot be too vigilant iu watch-
ing their doors during the long and dark evenings.
SMUGGLING TOBAceq.—On Tuesday a Scotchinan, named
Johnson, was brought before Mr. Hall, charged with having
been engaged in selling smuggled tobacco. An officer stated
that he saw the prisoner going from shop to shop, in London-
road, offering the tobacco now produced for sale. There were
about 3i lbs. weight of it. The tobacco was of a white colour,
and was put up in rolls like tape. The prisoner said be had
got it in payment yf rent, from a seaman who had lodged with
him, and be was (ffiliged. to sell it to support,his family. lie
was ordered to pay a fine of 305.,
_or be committed ten days;

• STOCK JOBLIING.—It has been reported that a " clique" of
jobbers on the Stock Exchange. have determined to gel up a
private express, for the purpose of obtaining, exclusively, the
• first intelligence from the seat of war in Canada, whenever
there is an arrival from thence at Liverpool or Portsmouth, in
order that they may improve the art of vultntiting their bre-
thren of the house anstihe public. This is refinement with a
vengeance, but it shows that the wags of the Stork Exchange
have some idea of turning even a rebellion to aloud account.
CRYSTALLIZED SNOW.—We have received the following
interesting communication from an intelligent friend and cor-
respondent :—•` The snow which fell on Thursday last, at two
P. M. was most beautifully crystallized;.the form of the crystals
was generally that figured in bcoreqby's Arctic Regions, No.
20; in other words, it was a star having six points, the angle
at the points being 60° Other crystals were composed of siZ
radii, each terminated by a small ball. Therewere other varie-
ties, but these were the most common. The size of the filings
varied considerably; some being a mere speck, scarcely visible
to the naked eye, while the largest were nearly halt an such iff
diameter. It is many years since 1 first saw Bcoresby's book,
and I have fur several winters frequently examined the snow,
in the hope of seeing some of the beautifu/ fortes which he ban
represented initis.plates; but I never saw env, having the ap-
pearance of regular crystallizatioe, until Thursday last."--..
Liverpool Pirislw..
DEATH tie Bentisien.--An inquest was held on Tnesday,
touching the deal of Witham Ashtoe. Thomas Viirarburten
deposed that heoareirivingitir's eart on Saturday last ales(
Eaton-street, wft aberd of manure; whets he saw the deceased
run out of his,cellereitotilknothistir but his shirt on, which *atria
flames. lie stoppedlitis horses, and run to his assistance, and
plucked the shirt off him.' tliveteral ,women came oot, and one
of them threw a bectgowsnver him. Lie was carried to the
Dispensary. Elizabeth Aston stated, that she wail a widow,
and resided in Eaton-street. 'The deceased was her son, sod
was twelve years old. On Saturdav„laar, about ten ininutis
before three o'clock, she left him idibe cellar, where was ads*.
She returned in 'about twenty minutes, and soon after the de-
ceased was brougbt in from the Dispensary. He had beam.
very much burned all over his body. lie died the next even-
ing. Verdict—Accidental death.
ACCIDENT ON TEE LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY.
—Ou Sunday morning, as the 8 o'clock first-class coach trails
was proceeding along the Barton embankment, about five
miles from Manchester, on its way to Liverpool, owing totem*
slight derangement of the machinery, the train was obliged to
come to a stand. While the engineman was repairing the de-
fect, which would have been the work of a very few minutes,
another engine was observed advancing upon them from behind;
and although the guard of the train used every effort, by running
hack and making signals to stop, the steam was not shut off
from the conning engine till it was so near, that the engineman
could not prevent it running against the coach train with very
considerable violence. The passengers in the last coach had
got out before the engine shuck. and escaped without injury,
with the exception of one lady, who fell from the steps on the
ground, and whose face was seriously hurt by the fall Many
of the passengers in the other coaches received bruises on the
face and head, being thrown against each other by the violence
of the shock; and the confusion and alarm for the moment,
through the whole train, was excessive. Two of the coaches.
were so much injured by the concussion, that they were detached
from the train, and sent back to Manchester. The directors,
we understand, investigated the circumstance of this accident
at their board of ktionday, when it appeared that the two men
in charge of the engine which did the mischief had been grossly
negligent of the company's first and perhaps most important
printed regulation for their enginemen, which states that "they
shall stand up, and give a good look-out, all the time the engine
is in motion." They had been shamefully negligent in this re-
spect, and were in consequence immediately discharged from
the company's service.

A THIU.P'S GRATITUOIL—it is said that a learned gentleman
of considerable eminence at the tear has been recently taken in
by the identical gang of horse-chaun ters whom he had effectually
defended io his professional capacity.
Por.PricAr. BETTING.—OchIs have been offered, and freely
taken, that Lord Durham never eo much as sets out cn his
Canadian expedition.
Napeleon's widow, Maria Louisa, Archduchess of Parma,
was dangerously ill at thedate of the last accounts from Vienna.
Lord Henry Russell arrived at the Duke of Bedford's, Bel-
grave-square. on Thursday, perfectly recovered from the effects
of his recent accident.

RE TO RT. —A very loquacious female witness, whom the op-
posing counsel could not silence, so far kept him at bay, that,
by way of browbeating her, be exclaimed, " Why, woman, there
is braxs enough in your face to snake a kettle!' " And sauce
enough in yours (she instantly rejoined) to fill it."
Major-General Sir 'Stephen' Remnant Chapman is recalled
from the government of Bermuda; and his successor, it it
understood, is to be Major Sir Andrew Leith Hay, the clerk of
deliveries of the ordnance.

The Hon. Edward Bouverie, son of Lord Radnor, is to ac-
company the Earl of Durham to Canada. Captain the Hon.
Harvey Grey, of the 52d regiment, soil of Earl Grey; Lieut.
the Hon. Frederick Villiers. of the Coldstream Guards, son of
Lord Jersey. and Captain Conroy, are spoken of as having
been appointed aides-de-camp to the Earl of Durham.
WHAT NEXT ?—A "philosophic" wiseacre has, it seems,
discovered that sitting near a fire in cold weather is very un-
wholesome. Upon the principle that contraries often meet, we
suppose the same learned Theban will next make out thatbeing
frozen to death is a healthful recreation.

It is stated that the Corporation of London have determined
to build the Royal Exchange in a manner adapted to the pre-
sent increased trade of the city.

The following gentlemen were on Friday called to the bar by
the Hon. Society of the Inner Temple, viz., John Dawson,
Esq., Wm. Frederick Pollock, Esq., Thomas Christopher Bur-
row, Esq., James Robert Hope, Esq., George Young Robson,
Esq., James Macaulay, Esq., and Thomas Rutherford, Esq.
A few days ago a fine girl, aged eight years, named Mn!linens,
was burnt to death at the house of her parents in Southport, in
consequence of the snuff of a candle being heedlessly thrown
upon her by a young woman who was lodging in the house.
In consequence of the delay of the Ontario, outward-bound
New York packet, frozen up in the London Docks, Col. Lo-
ring, Col. Sir James Hamilton, and ' Major Head left town on
Monday for Liverpool, to take chance of an earlier passage to
Canada.

A SPORTSMAN', WIPE.—At the Derby Hunt ball, the young
Marchioness of Hastings appeared in a magnificent dress of
scarlet ♦elvet, trimmed with the brushes of sundry foxes which
had fallen before the hounds of the gallant marquis.

IMPORTANT DISCOYERT.—We understand that Mr. Charles
Borrows, mason, of St. Austell, after studying for many years
the best method -of destroying the s' damps" in coal mines,
which have proved so fatal to thousands of human beings, bu
at length succeeded in constructing a machine which will effec-
tually destroy them, and enable the miner to prosecute his 'twit
with the aid of a lighted candle, without lantern or any aorit-
ing, in perfect safety.— West Briton.

UNIVERSITY OF DURRAhI.—A professorship, which promises
to realise the most important results, as regards the advance-
ment of science, is about to be established in this university,
viz.—a professorship of mining, an endowment which has long
been a desideratum in this country; and from the peculiarly
favourable position of Durham, iu the heart of the great mining
districts of England the students will at all times have the ad-
vantage of bringing their theoretical instruttions to the test of
actual observation and •xpetiment. It is pleasing to witness
this youthful establishment distinguishing itself so honourably
in the promotion of learning.

THR WEATHER Annozn.—The journals of Paris and of the
departments of France, as well as those of Switzerland and
Germany, are filled with references to the weather, and to taw
loss of l!fe which had in a vast number of instances resulted
from it. The thaw, which had continued throughout Tuesday
last in Paris, was on that night and Wednesday morning suc-
ceeded by a fall of sleet, accompanied by a freezing temperature,
which speedily incrusted the surface of the earth with a hard
and polished coat of ice. The thermometer (Fahrenheit)
marked five degrees below the freezing point at three o'clock on
Wednesday.
• The Bishop of Llandaff has undergone a most severe opera-
tion on the back of his neck on account of an obstinate tumor.
His lordship has been exhausted by extreme pain, but we are
happy to state, on the authority of his near relatives, that he is
much better, and that a great improvement in his general health
is confidently anticipated. Sir B. Brodie was the operator, as-
sisted by Mr. Ridout. Sir. H. Halford attended soon after the
operation, when there were some alarming symptoms, which
happily soon gave way; and all fever having subsided, it is hoped
that strength may soon be regained.

NEGROES. ire THE WEST INDIES.—It requires ninety ne-
groes to manage an estate of five hundred acres. Bach negro.
is allowed an acre of laud, though there is no restriction as to
quantity, and, if allowed, will break up a new piece of land
every two years, as it is more productive than cleared land.
The negro cultivates corn, peas, beans, yams, cocoa, plantains,
and
bananas, and is allowed to keep as many pigs and poultry
as he pleases. Sometimes a careful negro will have running
about the estate eight or ten pigs, five or six goats, and two or
three mules. Some of them make a good deal of money, and
purchase their freedom, when they generally become indolent.
and prefer stealing to working. Each member of a family is
allowed by his owner half a belling and so much salt dads, d
n
gets a Christ Mas present, generally a quart of rum, a quart of
sugar, ten or twelve pounds of fish, and frequently three or
tour pounds of fresh beef, according to his deserts. They are
provided with clothes, medicine, and medical attendance through-
out the year. Although the greatest kindness may be shown to
the negro, he retains his character unchanged, and can never
be implicitly trusted, 1444 extremely cunning, sly, and ad-
dicted to theft. They are very supeistitiuus, and implicitly
bow to the 'wishes ‘lf their spirits, or Obias, as they call them.
When one negro 'takes a mortal dislike to another, be works
upon his enemy through Ibis channel. Before going out in the
morning he will lay some earth at the door of his enemy, his
seeing which makes him believe that his Obia deniands his life,
and on this being repeated thrice without detection, be generally
kills himself, eather by eating clay or some poisonous vegetable
or shrub. Numberless cases of Ibis description baize (neared, •
so much so as to call for the interference of the Assembly, who
passed severe laws upon those practising this system, as well as.
against those who made a trade of preparing circular balls of
clay for eating. There are a great many fatal diseases amongst
them, which the medical board of Europe have as yet been un-
able to devise a remedy for. . Hitherto the practitioner bas had
the prejudices of the negro to contend with, as well as his hsbite,
which ate invariably concealed by him in his wish for indolence.
That barrier is now about to be removed by the termination of
apprenticeship, when a new field will be laid open for the pro-
gress of the medical science in aiding the recovery of a fellow-
being from diseases comparatively unknown. Stealing is so
natural to negroes, that they never neglect an opportunity of
engaging in it. They are often entrusted to carry large sums
of money, which they very seldom embezzle, as they know that
they can easily be detected; but they rarely allow provisions of
any kind to pass through their hands without levying a con-
tribution; and in extracting any thing from a package, they
rival in dexterity the most experienced thief. One of Wr.
Hogg's neighbour's negroes was in the habit of calling,at his
house on his way to Kingston, where he was regulaily seat
once a week, to receive any commands and bring any provisiage
wanted. Mr: Hogg bnce gave him some money to pay a bill.
On his return, having been later than usual, be accounted,*
his detention by stating that he had been waylaid, tiedto atm!, '
and robbed of all is master's goods, although he bad contrived
to conceal Mr Hogg's balance of a few shillings, which Me
produced. The marks on his arms and wrists be exhibited as
proofs of the accuracy' of his statement. On the investigatien,
however, it turned out that all this was a contrivance to rob his
master, who had implicit confidence in his integrity, and could
scarcely believe that he had been cheated by his slave. Mr.
Hogg having some flour at a wharf, sent down his carpenter, a
negro, to bring it up.• .Some mouths afterwards, when the
barrels were opened, it was found that the flour had been re-
moved from one of them, and the negro confessed that be bad
done it by the way, but denied that be had efolen the flour—he
had only taken it. It is remarked by John Randolph, a cele-
brated member of Congress for Virginia. that be never knew
an honest negro, and that a negro never steals,—he takes, or
finds. Like the Irish, the negroes are very ready, at an answer,
and sometimes give a witty reply.--:Lognes through
Re,

stanced the cobbler, who, we contended, if his mind were so di-
rected, was capable of attaining as much perfection in fiddling
as in cobbling. At this Mr. Rumball affects to laugh. Hatt-
ever, we will inquire into it. We think it will be gran!
it -
ed that all men have a capacity for doing all things, their
mindi be trained to any one of these things ; and that the dif-
ference in men is but in the degree in which they can attain
perfection iu any thing. Phrenologists grant, and In fact them
is abundaut proof of it, that the train etiarges %% it II exercise
like any other part of the body to which continual exertion
drives continual large streams of blood. "Practice makes per-
fect," has also become a proverb. We do not for au instant
deny that sonic men are born with greater capacity than others
—a greater degree of comprehensiveness; and some with a
greater power than other men of exercising their minds—a
kind of inuate energy which never lets the mind be iudolent,
and that when these two qualities are combined, we have
geniuses and men of extraordinary acquirements and. ability.
That men, some from accident, some trout choice, and some
from a violent inclination which surmounts all obstacles, fre-
' quently apply their whole minds to some one study and occu-
pation; and file natural result is perfection in that to which
they apply themselves, in proportion to the zeal and perse-
aterance of the application. The phrenologist denies this. Un-
less a Irian has the developed faculty, he never can become
eminent in the art which that faculty takes cognizance of.
What does this amount to? That a man with very sine.' con-
structioeoess, for instance, can never build a hut; yet if he
tries to do it, the brain does grow; if he exercises constructirenea
the blo.)d will flow there, and constructiveness will grow• till it
becomes a big bump, and then the man who never could build a
hut, will be able to build palaces ! Therefore practice creates
the faculty. T
he cobbler if he fiddles, may as reasonably ex-
pect to fiddle well as to cobble well, or, in other words, a man
has only to turn his attention to anything, whether he has the
faculty fora or not, and be will attain perfection in it in pro-
portion to the intensity of his attention. But the phrenologist
will say, he will not be able to give the attention unless he has
the faculty ? This we deny, as we shall. show.. What was it
irmde Demosthenes an orator but this ? What makes. 'the blind
capable of doing the same things as those with sight, but that
. the brain in its unity devoid of the-means of perception, applies
itself with'double intensity to the senses that remain. Again', ac-
cording to the phrenologist's theory. all Turks must be geniuses
in every thing; poets, musicians, engineers, architects; and in
the lower propensities must be complete geniuses in that. way,
or be the perfection of everythina.vicious., Fur if the brain be
as it were a bulb, budding out faculties all over its- surface,
which is the doctrine of the phrenologists, the 'Turk who
possesses a perfectly round head, must of necessity possess all
faculties fully and equally developed. Whilst on the other
hand, if we turn our attention to the continent of Ame-
rica, the Peruvians have their occiput completely flat-
tened, 'therefore have no amativenes and no philoproge-
niticeness ; yet the race, continues ! Again,
.the' whole tof
the forehead is flattened back towards the top of the head,
which is cone shaped thereby, and yet these people are not
wanting in intelligence or int;llect; but history tells are a high
minded, and intellectual race. But what has here become
of the faculties of the phrenologist ? It is true, that this shaped
head is brought on by artificial means—by compression, but yet,
where are the faculties ? They are kept in the bulb of the
brain ; like Yorick's starling, they can't get out," but yet
they act as well inside the brain as out. Is not this an argu-
ment against phrenology—that compress faculties as you will,
you cannot compress the brain itself smaller, which acts in unity,
whether squeezed out of its natural shape or not, Mr. Rum-
ba!i affected to make very light of Dr. Macartney's fact of a
man being no worse-in intellect; for having bad a pitch fork run
up his nose, and into the top of the skull, andlosing a quantity
of brain, and said, " the reason why his mental faculties were
not disturbed was., because the other parts of the brain could
perforat their faculties." Just so. But if the phrenological
theory be true, the roan's reflective powers, and his perceptive
powers, must have been totally deranged, and the rest of his
brain only would act was well as ever. Io writing on this sub-
ject, Dr. Roget, of London, who, we believe, is a member of
the new London University, says, "The truth is, that there is
not a single part of the encephalon which has not, in one case
or other, been impaired, destroyed, or found defective, without
any apparent change in the sensitive intellectual, or moral fa-
cuunlittiyesfs" only poaeffsetehtiesd b
not
go to prove, that the whole brain in its
injury in degree, and that a small part
of the is capable of all the functions of the whole brain,
as proved by Flourens, in his experiments; and that injury only
affects or impairs its power? anal that on the " Newtonian doc-
trine of deduction from facts" the phrenological theory falls to
the ground: Mr. Rumba!' challenges the opponents of the
',phrenological hypothesis to bring forward facts as Gall and
Spurzheint have done, and then they will be entilled to deny
their theory. This has been done over, and over again, and
triumphantly, but this affects not the phrenologists; they go
stumbling on, blinded bye theory with which they are fully pus-
,sessed, and having which, they think, they alone can see. We
:brought ferwarda few facts, tending to show the unity of both
.the cerebrum, and the cerebellum in their senarete functions,
and we will bring-forward a few more. The phrenologists have
given the faculty of amativeness to the cerebellum. M. Flourens'
experiments on pigeons tended to show that it was the brain
which regulated motion ; that on cutting a small portion of it
away; the pigeon staggered, but could walk; on cutting more,
that it had to balance itself with its wings and tail, until at
length, as he took a-way more, anti more, it became incapable of
any motion, though its other faculties of hearing, seeing, &c.
were not at all affected. Therefore, this is the brain of motion., Now, then, as to itj being the orgao of amativeness. The frog of
all reptiles, has been found must unequivocally to exhibit this
feeling, and in the frog the cerebellum has been found so exceed-
ingly small, that its very existence has been, till lately a
matter of:dispute. Now, this is the best defined organ the
phrenologists have. Either it is the organ of amativeness,
or it is not ; if it. is the organ, the frog is amatice without it, and
must therefore have some other faculty for it, and in that case
phrenology is wrong; and if it is not the organ as the frog
would lead us to conclude, the phrenologists' theory says it is,
and is therefore wrong. At the late meeting of the British As-
sociation, Dr. Carlisle exhibited several remarkable malforma-
tions of the human cerebellum. He produced the cast of the
cerebellum of a female of weak intellect, which was remarkably
small; not larger than the size of an ordinary walnut, and which
was completely inferior to the cerebrum. or- buried beneath it,
and therefore could give no actual derelopement of the organ
of amativeness, but-the female exhibited unequivocal signs of
the possession of the faculty to an extraordinary degree. The
small cerebellum therefore-did not show the want of amativeness
in this instance, which is contrary to phrenology. The woman
was wanting in intellect and she was wanting in cerebellurrs,and
the natural conclusion would be, on Gall's theory, the cerebelr
Tuns was therefore the•organ of intellect, Dr. Carlisle produced
another cast of-the cerebellum of a can, one half of which was
completely deficient, and the other half very small; and yet
there was surgical evidence to prove that the animal passions of
the individual were strong. Dr. Carlisle also cited a great
number of cases in which there was a deficiency of cerebellum,
and attlie,same time the-existence of extraordinarily strung
animal passions. What do these cases tend to prove? that the
theory of the phrenologists that the passion of amativeness is
Indeed in- the cerebellum is not on the Newtonion principle of
deduction from facts. 'the phrenologists state that the skull is
formed on the brain and takes its shape, and that therefore the
protuberances on the skull indicate similar developments of
brain underneath. This we deny as contrary to anatomical
fact. The skull is much thicker at the parts where ossification
commences, nut!' protuberances will appear there where
there are none underneath. The anatomist also discovers a
large frontal sinus, or receptacle for the blood from the brain,
the size or which must be according to the size of the arteries
which supply the brain, and therefore the space which it occu-
pies between the brain and the skull the phrenologist cannot
tell, and by consequence, the brain underneath it is not deve-
loped in its exact shape on the skull. Mr. Humball cited an
instance of extraordinary affection in a mother for her san, and
on her death an abcess Was found in her organ orphiloprogeni-
tireness. This was conclusive that the phrenological theory
,was right. In his Tuesday's lecture he cited a case which came
under his own observation of a man who, fancied he was

Ott Tuesday evening Mr. Rumbalt delivered his fourth lec-
ture en phrenology at the Medicallnstitution, mount-pleasant.
In commencing his lecture,,he ssh! lie had given what were
called the propensities and sentiments, some common to man
and animals, and some peculiar to man alone. Ile had not
classified them as yet, and he almost regretted to classify them
at all, because ciaesification assumed, a priori, what veinal neil to
be proved ion any science, and that all about that science was
perfectly known and established. As in cheinistry, names had
been obliged to be altered, because they had been given in as-
sumptiou of facts, which had afterwards been proved to be false-
hoods; so it was in anatomy and physiology, and every science
where men had assumed what they could not prove. Ile would
show how the iutcl:ectual faculties were classified and how etas-
sificatiots in • the present state of science ought to be avoided.
Man had feelings given to him to defend him from harm,
to lead to his individual security, his individual pleasures,
and also to lead to the qualification of his wants and luxuries
incidental to him as cone OF many, These feelings could only be
raised by perception of objects calculated to raise them; there-
fore main had perceptive faculties. They had plenty of proofs
that all perceptions. were carried into the brain before they
could be made perceptions; that the senses were the mere in-
struments which the brain made use of to collect its information,
and carry forward its mandates.. Throughthe medium of these
senses, roan cause to the knowledge of surrounding objects. It
was uecessary that he should be able to understand their form,
size, weight, colour, number, and the order in which they were
placed, the space they occupied, and then that be should be able
to form them into au image; because every individual body
bad these properties : these were properties of matter. It was
necessary that man should form these things into an image;
and then it was necessary, if they wished to elevate him above
the lowest brute, that he should ascertain how these things were,
and.why these things were, that he might then derive gratifica-
tion.by the applicaterin of his intellectual faculties to. his exter-
nal sensations. Man had all these powers. He could perceive
forme but some men could perceive it is ith very much greater
nicety, than others. It was a primitive faculty. pewit*, the
'celebrated wood-engraver, had a wonderful perception aroma..
Sir Wafter Scott and Mrs. Radcliff each. betrayed. in their wri-
tings a wonderful perceie ion of furor, so much so, t hatpin could
sit down and draw (ruin their descriptions • but not so Byron,
he gave the expression, the soul, the mind, but said nothing
about form; and so it was with all their works. Lord. Byron's
eves were almost a defonnity, they. were placed so near toge-
ther. Bewick's eves were declared to be the widest apart that
were ever seen. The organ of form was situated immediately
above the root of the nose, and enlarged the part exactly above
the nrise, though the nose itself need not be wide. But he,
should not be surprised if; some day, this were not found. to be'
a faculty, either item want of experience or judgment. There
were taanr three which required to be substantiated. It was
not only necessary that man should. see the form of a thing, but
its size; because two things of the same form might be rife very
different size. He knew a lady who would tell the height of
the column of any church within. two or three feet, whilst many
could not at all tell you the dimensions. There was a faculty,
forsize. He was sorry to doubt:, but they had space again. as
• he should sirow, which they would suppose was included in size.
The.y would find some sportsmen. who could telt exactly when a
bird was within range, and others who could not tell whether
it was or nut. Size was supposed to enlarge the eyebrow for-
we- se, and downwards, exactly opposite the organ of form.
Theo came weight. Some men had no ronception of the weight
of aehing if they did not see it. This faculty was said to make
a good billiard player. He had found that all good billiard
players had weight exceedingly well developed. This faculty
was situated next to size in the centre of the eyebrows. But they
-must each take a marked bust before they could make them.
selves acquainted with all about phrenology. Everything in
nature had a colour that had light upon it. it was, therefore,
necessary that man should have rte faculty of perception of
colour. There were some painters who could never discrimi-
nate colours in the same way as Reubens and Titian. Mr.
, Rum :all here related an anecdote of a young man who was
.dismissed from his situation in. a draper's shop owing to the
strange mistakes he made from a aunt of the faculty of
colour. He once sold a person
.some scarlet plush to match
some green unarentienaldea; and having one time left his
top-coat at.an inn, and, on going to inquire for it, told the wai-
ter itwas either a snuff-brown or an olive-green. lle had visited
the Blind Asylum in this town, and had feund that all persons
born blind, or. who had become blind before they were four
years old, had the organ of colour exceedingly small indeed.
This was a striking tact. Colour was placed in the middle of
the eye under the eyebrow. The next was the organ of number.
Some savages could not remember to any extent. The negroes
men had been said not to be.able to number beyond 5. Newton
possessed this faculty largely. It was shown. in a swelling out
,of the eyebrow at the outside. George Biddyeat the age of 7
,y.ears or under, could_ multiply three dines'of ten figures each,
amounting to ten billions, in his head sooner than any one could,
do. it. on a slates. Some could not multiply. at all : he would.
answer for it there were some in that. lecture room who could,
not go through their multiplication table. Wherever a man
was gifted' with this faculty sere largely the external angle of
the eyebroW, nearly on a level with the pupil of the eye, would.
he very, much enlarged. They had a.special faculty, which,
collected together all these perceptions, and formed them into
,au image which the mind could store up, and callback at, any.
future period. This_was individuality. If this faculty was very
l'argely developed in any person, it looked at images without,
lOoking at any anything else. It sees everything, but never
-thinks of the relation of one thing with another. Ladies with.
this faculty would notice every article of dress in a ball room,
but the why or wherefore they could not tell. These were a
class of people ever. ready to form images, and the. faculty was
developed above the nose. It was also necessary that we should
compute time. Men were not always stored with watchesoind
clocks, but were obliged to have recourse to their own percep-
tions of the way in which time passed. They would find a
great difference in people in this faculty. Many people had
riot any difficulty in the.mechanical part of music, or in the mo-
dulation of tone, hut had the greatest difficulty in keeping time.
But in some people this was a perfect faculty.. Re‘ knew soma
people who could compute distance of time to a' few minutes,,
from the sun, and would complete a journey to within five
l• minutes of the time,they would. fix for it. Others .had no corn-
,pu tation 'of time at all, and were never punctual. This.faculty
was ..placed over colours.. By a singular coincidence it was
formed.b9 the anterior part.of the convolution which manifested
music. The next faculty was order. It was a primitive.faculty.
Some people were extremely.orderly, some as disorderly as could
be. Some persons could never keep things in order, and others
were absolutely pained when things were not in. order. This
organ was placed between number and colour. In those amongst
wrnen it was uncommonly manifested, it tended to throw up the
eyebrow. Some men, hail eyebrows arched natnrally, towards.
the outward side.. Men who were satirical. or witty had that
arch. What was it that enabled pigeons to fly thousands.of
miles over tracts of water andeountry they. had never, seen.?
It was said to be. the faculty of. location tleings in,space.
Gall found that when a hey, i'ne never. could find a bird's. nest.
again ; but he hatl,a.schoolletiow who never missed to take him
to the place. They could not haVe a stronger specimen of this
than je aleffinan, the blind traveller. This wasa the organ of
locality., and was situated 'above size. lie thought that space
would be a better term thanuize— hut_ it was an organ which
wanted to be more accurately defined: 'nose who had it large
would find it stretch up to the middle. Of, the forehead like
two burns. Where locality exists it. gives a desire to travel,
The next quality was eventuality. I' gave the desire- to
acquire knowledge. Where they found the forehead ex-
ceedingly flat, there they would find a want of this power. It
was the connecting link between the reflecting and perceptive
powers. It was situated above individuality in.the middle of the
foreheads He had a patient who fancied he, was twelve miles
afoul where be was, but who in other respects was quite sensible.
After his. death he examined his head, and found that there was
a large hydatid, occupying the whole space of eventuality.
Why did not thishydatid -destroy other. pasta of-the mind, and
interfere with colour and.form ? Simply because one part ofe he
brain manifests one faculty, and.one part another.. Some men
had. a powerfullaculty of discriminating sounds., Some men
had a muchfiner perception of sounds thau others. Same men,
though with as fine ears as other men, could never, discriminate
between discord and concord. Mr. Harahan introduced a num-
ber of instances of this faculty largely developedallandel for:
instance. This faculty was situated in the external angle of the
eye, in a direction upwards. Where there was a decided want
of this faculty they would not only find the forehead fiat, but
sometimes absolutely a (Inflow, lin'tation was:the next faculty
which was largely developed in ch ldren. It was situated on
either side of benevolence. The mocking bird. had this faculty
very large. The elephant was no imitator, but no doubt with
other animals had the rudiments of the faculty. He did not
know but animals had the rudiments of every faculty. It was in
the amount only that they differed from man. Saille menhad
the-powers of memory to such an-extent, that they could mimic
every thing they saw, This faculty was-situated on each side of
the head, between wondei: and beni,elence, going up to venera•
tine. After they trail seen objects, it was necessary that they
should compare things with one another. This.. faculty gave
judgment ; the• want of it led to foriniug hasty sophisms. Wit
was the next quality. What was wit. Wit was the discovery
of incongruity where congruity was expected, and where you
expected things to resemble each other you found a difference.
If it was placed at the external superior angle of the forehead.
It was necessary man should have the power. to communicate
his thoughts to his fellows. It was a power which.anitnals and
birds possessed; man only possessed the power of coigning
signs and symbols. Language was a faculty which enabled man
to speak to his fellow man. There was no greatermistake than
to suppose that being full of ideas, and beiug capable ofspeaking
w ere. the same thing They vioald...hase one slhossavillewesiuld
talk au hour about nothing; another man who was full_of ideas,.l
and.yet he was wanting in. the selection of words to.give them
utterance. Some men could get up in the House of Commons ,
and speak against time for an hour, and when their speech was
examined it eas absolutely' nothing. 111 all great orators not°.
eious fur facility ofespeeeh they wouldfind ahe eyes prominent.
Where the eyes were sunken, not because the brows projected,
they would find with such a conformation ideas communicated
with difficulty. Lavater ascribed this faculty to the month. He
said they would find all good speakers with thin lips and long
mouths. But Lavater was fancifnl. Wherever. they found
language strong, they found the eyes prominent; as in Voltaire.
He had now got through the dull part of phrenolOgy—the detail:
What was tine use of knowing things unless they knew why such
and such thing,' were, and why they happened. Unless- men,
asked why things happened they would never be phrenologists..
Thee were laughed at for this doctrine; but when their oppo-
nents brought as many facts as Gall'and Spurzbeim to prove
their theory wrong; they would thenhave some right to laugh at
them.lonpr this
faculty his facultyohltof enquiry into cause and
effect, svels of phi t so pt ty. Those who
have had thi faculty largely developed, had a liege upper, fere •
s
perceptive powers. This organ was called the
head; but when it retreated in towards the eyebrow, it showed
deficiency of the
organ of cansality. • Blind people generally had the reflective
Powers very.large, because their perceptive faculties cuuld•not
highestfrrll apply,in a roofwe
sitar
ng:toon their.ror tilewda
the philosopher
inn.
which was the
, Thie,faculty.in its
highest character to .whicirtnatt could. attain; because he had
shown. them that religion did, not gain knowledge, and
misdi-
reeled, it was the blind.leedlng the blind. The peeceptive facul-
ties did not reflect, and it was the reflect i ve.faculties which raised
us in the scale .of intelligence. It •was these faculties which
corrected religious feeling. Without these reflective faculties we
sheuld all.stop.in the eanie state of sasegeness,in which beasts
are. After some remarks.ontbesclassification of the faculties
and. sentiments, which he condemned,. till perfect certainty
should be, attained. in the. knowledge of the various. organs be
exhibited several heads, of the Greek or Caucasian variety of
the human sace, and compared them with the heads.of savages.
Inane former, the reflective faculties were largely developed;
in the latter they were-
sha.-ed off. It would be as impossible
forameniwith such a formed retreating forehead' to become a
philosopher, as for, a monkey. He. might he shrewd and cun-
nine; but he never could become intellectual.*

. THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA.,
(From the Morning Herald.)
It was well observed by Sir Robert Inglis, last night,
that the difficulties of governing Canada would, in truth,
only commence, after-the revolt should be put down.
Differences of race, differences in religious raith, dif%
ferences in social habits, and differences in political
fe'eli'ng would, as the honourable baronet observed, make
themselves more keenly, felt after the suppression of the
laie revolutionary movements, than they had ever done
before !
The greatest obstacle, perhaps, to the perfect fusion
of the two races of Canadians is to be found in their
widely differing systems of law, affecting the tenure and
transmission of property. Until' these jarring systems
shall be assimilated, the English and French inhabitants
of Canada can never become, in truth, one people.
Until the, process of assimilation shall be undertaken,
although Canada may, nominally, remain connected
with England, Canada must continue divided against
itself. The-English government, therefore, ought nim,
undoubtedly, to establish a system of English law,
throughout the whole of our North AmeriCan dominions.
We may be told, it is true, that such a course will in--
valve a violation of treaties, and of guaranteed rights;
arid that it will be attended, moreover; with much posi-
tive loss and injury to classes of individuals. We admit
that injury to individuals, and, perhaps on a large scale,
may be the immediate consequence : the necessity must;
however, justify the change. There can be no reason,
more,over, why Government should not in the circum-
stances, take into consideration, the claims. of injured
parties, and afford to all such reasonable compensation.
When a great public good is attained at the cost of in-
diYiditals, these individuals are, in equity, entitled.taa
fair consideration at the hands of the
'That treaties should from time to time be departed
froth,. is an inevitable consequence of the imperfect wis-
dom which presides over all political arrangements; but
if treaties are not departed from in a spirit of bad faith,
there can never exist ground for much regret upon the
subject. It is for the permanent interest of the. French
Canadians, as, certainly, as it is for the immediate and
perthanent interest of the English Canadians, but that
one, system of, property-laws should prevail throughout
our, American colonies; above all the interest of the mo-
ther country, the interest of the empire, as a whole, de-
mands•the change indicated. If it were necessary, in the
circumstances, to plead any other title on the part of
England, to effect this great alteration, that other title
would be supplied by the result of the late unhappy con.
test. The. French Canadians have attempted to.eitange
the, relation in which they stood to England. They have
failed. England has, at least,. as good a sight in any
ciceumstances, to change the relations' which connected
her with a portion of her colonists atlas- matters new
stand; the law of conquest supplies England-with sufficient
warrant: We do not, however, urge argument.
It is sufficient, to note,, that this argument'sinfluence, is
on the side of the great and beneficial change whicllwe
recommend. It is worthy of remark,. at the-same time,
that the men most likely to talk, in.theanatter of Canada,
of violated_ treaties, are the very men, whose boast-it is,
that they are committed in deadly hostility against the
oldest and'best guaranteed institutions of England-41M
laugh,at vested rights—and find matter of merriment in
the Wridom of our ancestors!"

WEDNESDAY, .laNtranr 31.—Wind S.S.E.—Moderate.
Annivz.n.—The Parker, Risien, from Demerara.; sailed 14th Dec..
SAILED.—Magistrate, Allen, for Sydney, New South Wales—
Amelia, Orange, for Trebizond, Sx.—Berbice, Grayson, for Berbiee—
Aurora, Turcan. for St. Thomas—Medora, Budd, for Charleston—
Jamaica, Farrell, for Jamaica—Mary, Walker, for Constantinople,
Sm.—Mary, Nelson, fur Demerara—Pomona, Stopple. for Sierra
Leone

LONDON & LIVERPOOL,
(Sailing before 12th Jan )
to
Jamaica
Leeward Isl. Demerara & Berbice
Honduras
New York, Boston
Charleston, Savannah
New Orleans
Havana
Canada l2th Jan.
British North America
Newfoundland a.,,...,,,... . • .
Brazils
River Plate
East Indies
Company's Ships
Batavia
New South Wales
Cape of Good Hope
Africa
Gibraltar
Lima, Valparaiso, &c.
Malta, Sicily, &c.
Smyrna and Constantinople
Malaga
Madeira
Western Isles, Cape de Verds
Lisbon
Cadiz
France
Holland
Hamburg, Bremen, &e.
Gottenburg, Stockholm
Petersburg, Riga. &e.
Oporto

Outward,

253 Od 9 3es 06
20 0 —0,, 0
30. 0 35 0
30 0 35, 0,
30 0 40 0
35 0 40 0'
40 0 70 0
0 0— 0 0
0 0— 0 0
30 0-45 0
25 0-30 0
35 0-40 0
4 o' rro 0
45' 53, 0
45 0-50 0
4), 0 -- 50 O.
30 0-40 0
25 0.-30 0
20 0-25 0
45 0-70 0
25 0-35 O.
25 0 -- 35 0
20 0-30 0
15 0-20 0
20 0 30 0
15 0-10' 0
20 0-25 0
10. 0 15 0
10 6 15. 0
11 6 15 0,
60 .0 70 0
0 0— 0 0
15 0-20 0

Cervantes, Hughes, hence at the Mauritius 19th Oct.
Duncan, Randall, from Canton, at St. Helena
Ritson, Johnson, hence at Demerara
Robert Morris, Victoriano, Arriandigea, hence at Havana
Nightingale, (packet) from Falmouth at ditto 13th Dec.
Euphemia, Cowan, sailed from Havana for Laguna Dec.
baifour, ,hence at Bahia
Eliza Johnstone, Petrie, hence at Pernambuco
Lyra, (packet) from Falmouth, at ditto, and sailed 17th Dec. for
Bahia.

_ .....
Indian, Borthwick, sailed from Pernambuco, about the 13th Dee. ;
the Midas was to sail on the 24th, and the Mary Queen of Scots was
expected to sail from Paraiba about 25th Dec. all for this port
Airey, Nicholson, ; Win, Parker, Sewell; Victoria, —, and
Pomona, Lamb, hence at Rio Janniro
Seagull (Packet) from Falmouth at ditto 25th Nov.
John Peatt. —, hence for Alexandretta, was off. Cape St, Vin-
cent 16th instant _ . _

Snowdon. -, from Africa, off Cove
Brisk, Artis, from Smyrna. at Milford
Cecilia, ---, from I%lanilla. off Falmouth
Colombian, Pritchard, from Sincapore off ditto. ve- leaky
Antigua Packet, from Berbice, off ditto
Demerara Planter, Willis, is, from Demerara, off ditto.
Nile. -, from Havana, off ditto
Choctaw, -, from Savannah, off ditto
Globe, Crag, from Lima, off ditto; sailed the Bth Oct., On the
20th Dec. in lat. 7 51, long. 26 3:5, spokethe Onyx, from the Mauritius
for this port. On the ztith instant, in lat. 50, long. 8 30, spoke the
Ann, hence for Rio Janeiro
Uticia, Pell, from New York. off the Wight
Glasgow, sailed from Demerara fur the Clyde 12th Dec. and the
Stcvnont, for London, the 13th

Allathetcs.

NATIONAL EIYUCATION; •
( From the Horning Herald.)
Wetrust: that no plan of national education, coming
from,suck a personage as Lord Brougham, will ever re-'
ceivethe sanction of the House of Lorry. Ilt he tree is
to he judged by its fruits, and we have the highest au.
tifority for saying that it should, the " tree of know-
licr„ge," planted by such !lands, is not one from which the
country will ever gather any wholesome fruit. Every
reform that Lord Brougham has yet originated, or had
muehto do with, has been a blander or a failure. His pre-
sent' position is still less favourable to any sound and judi-
cious view of public questions than his former one. Asa
whig,.and afterwards a whig-radical, he might have been
diSposed, even with all his constitutional temperament
for dabbling in mischievous innovations under. the name
of reform, to preserve a few remnants of our ancient
and unrivalled system of mixed government which gave
England its once glorious pre-eminence in the world ;
but now he is an avowed radical ; he has taken Wakley's,
powders, and " goes the whole hog." Will the House
oft Lords, allow such a politician as this to dabble with
the education of the people, and thrust his crude,_ ab-
surd, and mischievous theories on the country as the,
emanation of deliberate wisdom
There is no question that. a political party exists in
this-country, and that though not a very numerous, yet-
a very•active one, whose efforts are constantly directed
to the unhallowed task of unchristianizing the people.
The:House of Lords went too far already in yielding- to
that mock-liberalism, when they sanctioned the whig-
ratlical marriage and registration acts, tlrepower of which
imposes in certain cases upon 'clergymen of the Church
of-England the duty of violating the canons which it is
also their duty to obey—while the latter,, by disconnect-
ing the naming, of the poor man's child from the baptis-
mal rites, strikes at Christianity in its very source. We
hope the House of Lords, which on other occasions,
more especially in resisting the attempted destruction of
the Irish Protestant Cherch, has deserved so well of the
country, will not allow any more measures conceived in
a similar spirit of false and demoralisinp, liberalism, come
from what quarter they niav, to receive their sanction,
and go forth clothed with the authority of law, to un-n
settle the Christian principles of the people and under-
,
mine the best institutions of the country.
_Any plan of national education, which is not.esseutially
a moral and religious one—any scheme of that sort of
which the Holy Scriptures are not the corner-stone, will
inevitably produce more mischief than good: The sim-
plicity of ignorance is better than a vicious k-wwledge
--virtue and contentment may co-exist with the former, '
bat the latter begets nothing but disaffection, turbulence,
and disorder; it 'breaks down all veneration for things
established, and induces a blind pre'stimptuousness in
disturbing, for the sake of untried theories, or through
a malignant passion for destruction, the very frame-work.
of society. We have seen enough of this of late -years
—the people were led astray by the delusions and' sor-
cedes of false prophets. Those of a better nature have
renounced their errors, and abjured the doctrines of the. -
political impostors.. Those who. sought change to gra-
tify a malevolent feeling or a selfish vanity have become
desperate' through disappointment. The last elections
in Great Britain threw up the barriers of 'conservatism
round the national institutions. The assailants of those
institutions, whether they proceed by open assault, or by
sap and undermine, will meet, we hope, in the House of
LOrds at least, not only the conrageous but the vigilant'
sentinels,and guardians of the altar, the crown, and' the
public liberties. Insidious liberalism, with.its education
plans,
.must,be exposed and defeated, or all that has been ,
hitherto done to preserve the religion and morals
England will have been unavailing.

HAMBURGII, Jan. 23.—The navigation is completely interrupted.
Wind E. a severe steady frost
ROTTERDAM, Jan. 26.—There is much drifting ice in Ifelvoet Roads
Foway, Jan. 27.—The brig Brandywine Packet. of Sunderland,
was lost (with the master, Holman, or Almond, and seven of the
crew,) on the coast of Cornwall, on the morning of the 26th instant
on her pas3age from Charente for London, with a cargo of brandy.
The vessel lett Charente on the 10th, experiencing nothing but a
succession of eaNterly gales. On the 23rd. made the Portland Light,
and in consequence of the dreadful gale and heavy sea running, was
obliged to lay to, drifting to the westward. On the 25th, about eight
o'clock in the evening, the Eddystone Light bore E. and by N. then
considering the vessel was drifting a fair coast for Falmouth. On the
following morning, before daylight, it came to a very thick snow
shower, which lasted for some time, and on its clearing off : land was
observed close to them, when they endeavoured to wear, be • soon
discovered on her lee bow a rock,_ which they tried by all passible
means to weather, but could not. She struck about a quarter past six.
o'clock in the morning, broadside on, with great violence, the sea
making a complete breach over her; and in less than six minutes she
bectinle a total wreck. The only one of the crew who saved himself
to relate the melancholy occurrence is James Gilchrist, who miracu-
lously escaped. After being once washed overboard he regained the
ship, and jumped from the bowsprit end on the rock. The remainder
of the crew were washed overboard almost instantly, anti none of
them afterwards observed, except Charles Rogers, of Liverpool, who
was seen on the wreck by Gilchrist for more than one hour and a half
in a must heart-rcudering • situation to the feelings of his poorship-
mate, who spoke to him from the rock but could render him no as-
sistance ; at last a sea washed him off the wreck, and he was seen rio
remained
more, This rock Droves to he the Gwingeas, ofrGorranshaven, about
one mile fiom the shore, curd about one mile and three quarters
almost. d o ofthe
ke dl: e
exposedad mi n 'Pt
breaking over him, until two o'clock in the afternoon, when he was
fho
t the where-the
iritese 01. seaman
a .t
.the Gilchrist
the sea
discovered by the Fox, revenue cutter, and rescued from his perilous
situation by the boat's crew
MEVAGISSEY, Jan. 27.—Yest.rday part of the vessel and cargo of
the Brandywine Packet, from Charente. came ashore three miles to
I
the westward of this. at a place called Gorran greatest,part
of the brandy will bvsaved
LONDONDERRY, Jan. 26.-TheWilliam & Charles, Carroll, from
.Teignmouth for Liverpool, was blown up this channel with strong
east winds and stow; came up to the quay- 3'esterday to refit ;- lest
bulwarks, boats. &e, and his men disabled from the severity of the
weather; the vessel is strained, and making so much water that she
must discharge her cargo to stop the leak

6-3 8.
6 - 3 8
8 - 2 10
0 - 3' 3
2 - 3 6
0 -36 0
0 -59 0
0 -52 .

twelve miles from the place -where he actually was, and al-
though he heaid the tower bells he was persuaded he was
not in London, though in other respects sensible. On
his death he found a large hydatid occupying the space of
eoentuallity. " Why," asks Mr. 13urnba11, "did not this by-
datid destroy other parts of the mind, and interfere with colour
and form ? Simply because one part of the brain manifests one
faculty, and another another." Dr. Haslem has cited a case,
of a young woman, aged twenty, who was mad, and whose.
madness wasoccasioned by religious enthusiasm, and a too fre-
quent attendanceon couventicles. She was continually terrified
with the most alarming apprehensions for the salvation of her
soul, and sang, wept, and prayed alternately. After•continuing
in this state for some time she died. Her head was examined,
and it was found that the pia mater, or membrane investing the
different convolutions of the brain was inflamed, and.an extra-
savated blotch, about the size of a shilling, was seen upon the
membrane, in the middle of the lateral part of the right lope of
the cerebrum. 'Co what conclusion does this lead ? Simply that
if there be any faculties at all, secretiveness is the proper faculty
of veneration, for secretiveness was diseased; and secondly, that
there is no.duplicity of organs, or secretiveness ,on the left side
would have properly carried on the functions of the part whilst
its duplicate organ was diseased on the right, as iu the case of
the eyes, when one is•diseased.the other acts far bofh., There-
fore on both these points phrenology is without foundation.
Mr. Stone, in 1829, read before the medical society of Edin-
burgh, of which he was president, a paper containing "Some
observations on the phrenological developement of Burke,
Hare, and other atrocious murderers; also,measurements of

•
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1.
India, Malta, Gibraltar, Sze. mails.
ARRIVED.—Oberan, Grind.+ll, from Bahia—Wm. Acker3.
from Puerto C.bello—Roscoe, Delano, froth New•york—and
Ariadne, from Alexandria.
tonSAlLED.—Oxford, Rathbone, for New York—Tyrer, , Ellis, for Can-
-and Adelaide, Davison, for Rochford and Savannah.

LIVERPOOE. PROVISION MARKET. FEB. 1.

PRILMATURK INTERMENT.—As James Denham, the sexton
of Soukhowram church, was engaged in attending to his duties
imam church-yard the other day, the box which affords. a tem-
piracy shelter to the. minister, during the.reading of the.,burial
ser sire fell over, and knocked him. into a grave, enclosing him
within its narrow 'Unita; but, assistance being at hand, be was
speedily rescu.d: one of his..arms was broken by the accident.
Halifax. Guardian.

fox, which had no doubt been driven by stress of weather
to seek its food out .of its usual haunts, was seen, on Friday last
by numbers of people, in a field in the rear of 'Bailey Hall,
near this town.; nor did it appear to be much. disconcerted .by
the.halloott of 'le spectators, as it very leisurely turned its toil
to their shouts.—A hare was seen in a garden near to Salem
chapel f.sterday morning; and so far from displaying its •na.
tura' timidity, it continued to feed upon the leaves of a t.,v
pl4nt-4. even after a stone had been thrown at it, accompanied
bVcs,hAutt..-7-110/ifax, Expresv.

* We resume our remarks on Mr. Rumball's lectures.. In
our last paper we contended, that instead of phrenology going
on " the Newtonian doctrine of deductions from facts," ►t was
opposed to facts throughout, and- that facts tended .to. prove the
brain to be one organ only. and not a plurality of organs. One
of Mr. Ritmliall's argument's in favour..of this plurality was.
that in" genius we-must have men clever in all thing:•, which
was not !he fact, if we did not suppose the'brain to be divided into
faculties. a nd one of these faculties to be the seat cifgenius, which

was'the as one man bad- a. genius for music,anotber.fur

perry, &c. We ventured to assert a contrary belief, and in,

,
the most notorious thieves confined in the Edinburgh gaol and
.hridewell; and of various individuals, English, Scotch, 'aid
Irish, presenting an extensive series of. facts subvertuve.of
phrenology:" He demonstrated that in fifteen muiderers, se-
letted chiefly for their notorious blood•thirstinessand depravity,
every one of them had the organ of destructiveness absolutely less
than the average of ordinary heads ; that thirteen. of them.had
it relatively less, when compared with the whole contents of the
skull. He further snowed that twelve of these men had the or-
gan of benevolence more largely developed than the average,
that their conscientiousness was also full, and that the skulls ge-
nerally exhibited no remarkably deficiency of brain before the
ear, or preponderance of developeurent in the region to which
the animal propensities are referred. He took the measurements
of the.skull of Dr. David Gregory, who had been Profressor of
I Mathematics in the University of Edinburgh, and who was
subsequently appointed Savilian Professor of Astronomy at Ox-.
ford, and who was the. distinguished friend and companion
of Sir Isaac Newton, and the learned author of several valuable
works on mathematical science, and a man of high moral, and in-
tellectual virtue. In his skull the organ of destructiveness was'in
its real size, larger than the same organ in the heads of the inur-
deters included in the induction, and in proportion to the gene-
ralsame
Cuinill3iunrsk,ee ogga rt
lydesdale, ,
si size
Anderson,of the Glen,
brain,
Balfour, larger t
Pepe,than h tMortimere
and Divan. His organ of combativeness was. larger than every
one of the murderers. His organ of acrinisitireness was the
same as Balfour's, and larger thin the same organ in Gordan,
M'Kean, and'Haggart, who were noted thieves. His organ of.'
secretiveness. was larger than each, of the murderers. Burke
had the organ of benevolence in absoluter size; the same as the
professor; four other murderers nearly the same, and
seven
others actually larger; and in proportion to the size of- the
entire brain, eleven out' of the twelve had benevolence larger
than the learned, and virtuous professor! Clydesdale, and
Kerr, had the organ of conscientiousness larger than the profes-
sor, and in proportion to the entire brain, Burke, Anderson,
Gordan, and several of the others had it greater than the Doctor.
Four of the murderers had the intellectual organs the same as
the professor,, three nearly the same, and three absolutely
larger. Haggart, Scott, Anderson, Glen, Balfour, Macmillan,
and several other degraded men, and murderers, had causality,
the organ of reasoning, larger than the professor: and the same
mem were.fouud to have the animal propensitiesless developed!
Mr. Stone then proved, that according to the phrenologists'
doctrine of faculties, 'Voltaire should have been a better mur-
derer than Thurtell, and a greater theif than Haggart; and.
that Haggart possessed more wit than Sheridan. That Thurtell,
with veneration large, benevolence very large, and adhesiveness
very large, must have teen a religious, pious, and amiable man,
totally incapable of outraging the laws of God, or murdering
one, whom he had so low considered, and called, his friend !
Yet, phrenologists, in the Phrenological Journal, vol. 1. p. 331,
have attempted to reconcile Thurtell's actual character with
these r!evelopements. according to their theory • and this is it:
"The murder committed by Thurtell was a predetermined, cold
blooded deed; nothing can justify it. Revenge against Weare, ,
for having;garnbled too. succesefully, and, as he imagined, un-
fairl7 with him, prompted it ; but there is erst'y probability that I

The Martha, Viner, hence for China, was totally lost on the Par-
veils 30th Aug. ; crew saved and arrived at Canton in the ship's boats
The Thalia, two brigs, and a schooner were lost at Madras in a gale
previous to 19th Nov.
Frances, Ireath •; Emma, Hudson, and Urania, Noakes, hence at
Bombay-
Gilmore, y, Lindsa and Boyne. —, from London, ditto
James • Inrnylellind, and Eliza, from the Clyde. ditto
Calcutta, Brown, , C
from New South Wales, ditto
Eleanor, Timmins, from Sine.otne, ditto.
Hero of Malown, Grundy, from Ceylon, ditto
Hence at Calcutta :—Memnon, Every. 17th Oct.—Herculean, Hux-
table, 23rd—Collin;wood, Holmes, 26th—and Phcenix,,Hartley, 27th
Oct.—Otterspool, Richardson, 10th Nov. and Christopher Rawdon,
—-. 13th
London, %Thimble.; Mount. StewartElphinstone, —; Whitby.,
London, -;nd Rajah, Rance, from London, at Carcutta
Bengalle, —, from the Clydei ditto
Adam Lode, —from. New South. Wales, ditto
Queen Mn),t ITela IA sailed from Calcutta • fith Nov. and Lipsey,
---, 15th Nov. both for Liverpool
Atalanta, (steamer) from Suez, at Bombay 4th Nov. with the over-
land mails of August, September and October; the latter with dates
to 3rd Oct. from England
Orient, , sailed from Bombay for this port 28th Nov.
Malcolm, hence and Batavia, at Sincapore. and was to sail for Lon-
don about 23rd Oct.
Rapid, Head, from Bombay for this port, at Castletown, leaky,
and damaged in sails, rigging, &c.
Arran, Brown, from- Sligo for this port, is on shore at Newry,
with rudder unshipped, having struck on a reef of rocks; must dis-
charge
Hero, —, from Coplapo for Swansea, is on shore in ihe Bristol
Channel

Gloucester, Lane, hence for New Orleans was aground on the S.W.
Bar of the,Mississippi 27th Dec. Part of her cargo had been taken
to New Orleans
John Brooks, was to sail from Lima for Guayaquil 2nd Oct..
Britannia, —, hence at Bahia,
Gazelle, from Newfoundland at Pernambuco.
Eliza Russell, Poissell, sailed from Havana for London 15th Dec.
Brenda, ---, hence at Savannah
Lady Rowena, Young, and Montezuma, —, hence at Charleston
Sheridan,Pierce, (;th Jan.;) South America, Barstow; Hibernia,
Cobb ; Geo. Washington,. Holdredge, and Portsmouth, Macodock.
hence at New YOrk sth Tan. ,
Gladiator, Britton ; Mediator, Champlin, and Quebec„ Hubbard,
from London at New York
Charlernague; and Ville de Lyons, from Havre, at Nevi, York
Corea, Jameson, hence at Boston
Eliza Ann, Bogart, hence at St. John. ;A.B.
Alliance, --..—,henceat St. Michael's _

SMith, and Racehorse, Punchard, hence at Leghorn
Eliza, Purde, hence for Sierra T.eone, at the Cove, water casks
and provisions having got adrift in the hold, and water mixed with
the cargo
Stirling, Laycock, from Alexandria, at the Cove
Vesber. Hicks, and Sarah, Doyle, hence for Havre, nt Scilly
Ron. Phi Hippo.; Dangefrom Praire for this port at Scilly
Hoop, Guyt, for Rotterdam, at ditto

LATEST DATES AT LIYEIWOOL..
Front Duvet. 1 . Indtrect.. From Direct. Indirect.
Calcutta • • 1Nor; ..16 Maranham Nov ....25
.
Nov. ..30 N. Orleans Dec. ..31
Bombay
•„ •.•
Ili allThltl9 . • Oct ....19 Mobile .. Jan .... 1
Rio Janeiro. Nov. ..28 Savannah . Jan .... 2
Bahia ,Dec.... 7 Charleston - Jan ..... 3
Pernambuco iDec....21 New York. Jan .... 8 '

4 THE. LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
- •
..„... . .. , ..... .....•••,. meersaireassaresterezanzumeaseaeaseaeeliseasame emes---earasaaaree-reteneeeneeeraereaseree.-aseaereeaereeeeseteesee....-0..........1-9. 6 c.....,,5. taita,,pa•-m. ~,,,,vienanamersierammairmoi.xism+izirvenstiziszivalastemzsmacteansar
stanced the cobbler, who, we contended,
•
MR. RUI'II3ALL'S FOURTH LECTURE ON if his mind were su di- Thurtell laid the unwarrantable unction to his sotil, that he would • -7'
Vottrp. PHRENOLOGY. reeled, was capable of attaining as much perfection in fiddling •do a service is others by destroying Weare. •He cronsidered Weave 1-mports.
•_~__ - us a complete rascal, cote who had ru,:bed many cu well as himself
_,....---- THE ENGLISH SHIP BY MOONLIGHT: On Tuesday evening Mr. Rumball delivered his fourth lee- ever, we will inquire into it. We think it will he grant- and one, who, if he had lived, would hare rubbed many mute !! ! WT INMES AND MADEIRA.
lure eu phrenology at the Medicallustitut ion, Mount-pleasant. eel that all men have a capacity for doing all things, it their " A theory," saYs Mr. Pelt:lva! B. Lord, iii his treatise on Parker. (410) Iliasien, from Demerara, with eehhas 4) tees sugar.
6wF6iStl.:leha.calisdls2-I.l.lsbairedistioLuTlin;aasieda arrowroot," (I.lllat'll'
BY BLiza coos:. - In commencing his lecture,,Le suit) he had given what were minds. be trained to any one of these things ; and that the cif- " Popular 'hysiology,'' "which can thus conv,et benevolence
%i .Murray-4
rr43l. Tonne—cal'sYirti bits du,
NY'
_
• called the propensities and sentiments, some common to man Terence in men is but In the degree in which they can attain into the active cause of murder, needs no further examination
.
(From the New Monthly Magazine.) •
and animals, and some peculiar to man alone. Ile had not perfection iu any thing. Piare.nolOgists grant, and in fact there on tbeSe grounds, 'by its fruits ye shall know it."'
classified them as yet, and he almost regretted to classify them Is abundant proof of it, that the brain elia,,rges with exercise Perhaps, levier to this subject again with a• few mor‘eVt!acsths,alili UNITED STATES. le2shh, fi
orderli Iq'r scuagsakr 'MGa d‘Se' i ra
The world below bath not for ma •
at all, because ciaesification assumed, a priori,. what remained to like any other part of the body to which continual eaertion Mr. Itualball is not satisfied: • And now let us see what is to be seOtli'lrod. (6-15) W Robinson, from New York. with 26 bls cotion,W
leo 'do, °Wl:tann,•stio'
Such a fair and elorious sight,
be proved its any science, and that all about that science was drives continual large streams of blood. .4 Practice makes per- " inferred on the Newtonian principle of deduction from facts," and.i
du,
ra d
, ti:ukc Broi.
s)6 To,i)Jdoandc 8113a,siii•75'estlo, Baring Bros_ and(l
As an English ship's,- on a rippling sea,
perfectly known and established. As in cheMnistry, names had lett." has also become a proverb. We do not for an instant on the facts which we have stated. First, that nonelevelope-
Wildes, Piekersgill and co--5( brls tut-
been the clear and full moonlight. been obliged to be altered, because they had been given in as- deny that some moo are born with greater capacity than others meta of a faculty does not preclude a man from acquiring per- pentine, 20 ca coots onkn,ord,r—p D n.
and toitceor follot-338 ,
My heart leaps high, as I fix my eye
_23wduli.Molyneux,
sumptiou of facts, which had afterwards been proved to be false- —a greater degree of comprehensiveness; and some with a fectioa in that which the want of the faculty would denote that TlriscanY. (15) J Freeman, jun. from Savannah, with 818 bls cotton,
7viareiliViiy,B=lioa_t_Vroz
todl I°m' Lill Vitt gitoltnedr feo°h—t
On her dark and sweeping buil, hoods; so it was in anatomy and physiology, and evervscience greater power than other men of exercising their minds—a he could not. Therefore phrenological judgment of capacity is
Laying its breast on the billowy nest, where men had assumed what they could not prove. Ile would kind of innate energy which never lets the mind be indolent, futile. Secondly, that the phrenological theory of accounting
Mattakeeset, (457) J Drew, from New Orleans, with 741 bls cotton
Like the tired sleeping gull. show how the iutcl:ectual faculties were classified and how clas- and that when these two qualities are combined, we have for geniuses is without foundation, or all Turks would be geniuses
A Dennistoun and co—eel do, W.and J Brown aril co-421) do, G Greets'
sificatio4 in • the present state of science ought to be avoided. geniuses and men of extraordinary acquirements and' ability, in every thing. Thirdly, that the faculties are at Work, whether and Son-177 do, Baring'Bros and co-68 do. E Death and Co-7 den
The masts spring up, all tall and bold, Man had feelings given to him to defend him from harm, Twit men, some from accident, some Irons choice, and some developed or not, and are uto. necessarily Ilene aped, else would R Curell-35 do, D Paton-63-do, W A and G' iilaxwell--45 do, Byrn
With their heads among the stars; to lead to his individual security, his individual pleasures, from a violent inclination which surmounts all obstacles, fres the high-minded Incas of Peru have no intellectual faculties, Bros and co-24 do• order-159 do, R Zwilehenbart and co —P D
The white sails gleam in the silvery beam, and also to lead to the qualification of his Wants and Inxuries quentlY aPPlyeetheir whole miuds to some one study and occu- and none ot the propensities which tend to the continuence of Northi Anaerica,(s7B) NeV E Hoxie..from New, York, 2 casks contents.
' Bulled up to the branchine spars. incidental to him as coo of many, These feelitigs could only be Patti-a; and rile natural result is perfection in that to which the race. Fourthly, that all parts of the brain have - been in- unknown, Cropper and o-11 cases 1 parcel 1 box do, W and J Brown
. . injured
, and ea-1 package o, or er— cotton, J and 8 Cassin-178
raised by perception of objects calculated to raise them; there'
.theY apply themselves, in proportion to the zeal and perse- jured, without any of the faculties being particularly,
.a,,,
The wind just breathing to unroll Ewart, Myers and co-43 do, Baring brothers and co-75 do,
fore man had perceptive faculties. They had plenty of proofs verance of the application. The phrenologist denies this. Un- and that the only result has been, when the injury has been ex- Bancroft d co-817 Ws .turpentine, Wild's, Ilekersgill and co-16
A flag that bears no stain;
that all perceptions. were carried jut() the brain before they less a -man has the developed faculty, he never can become tensiye, that all the faculties helve been affected by losing power. Inas jeweller's sweeps, E Frodsham-20 bits 1 lif brl apples, T Fletcher
Proud ship ! that needist m> other scroll
could he made perceptions; that, the senses mete the mere in- eminent in the art which that faculty takes cognizance of. That therefore the brain, instead of being divided into organs, s-1 brl nuts, G Wright-76 t,,,,, item ore, Cropper. and co—P D
To warrant thy right on the main.
' John Dunlop, (5421 C Sicolheld, from baviii!nah, 570 bales cotton.
struments which the Wain made use of to collect its information, What does this amount to? That a man with very small con- is essentially one organ. Fifthly, that the cerebellum is not
, - - , , , ~ Baring Brother,. and co-102 rho, J Maury and Sons-100 do, E and J
The sea-hoy, hanging on the shrouds, and carry forward its mandates. Throughthe medium of these structiuviess, for instance, can never build a het, yet if he the seat o, amatireness, and that no such 'acuity abides there
H Garsto•i and co-200' do; Wain
id Shells and c 124 do. John.:
Chants out his fitful song, senses, man came to the knowledge ofeureoundine objects. It tries to do it, the brain does grow; if he exercises constructironea as the phreaologists state. Sixthly, that the skull is net the sun and Holine-415alo„ Leech an liarrison—l2e de, order—W 13
Anti watches the scud Of fleecy clouds, was accessary that he should be able to understand their form, the blo.id will flow there, and constructiveness will grow- till it Prototype of the brein, and that, therefore, judgments formed e
SOUTH AMERICA,
That melts as it floats along. _ size, weight, colour, number, and the order in which they were becomes a big bump, and then the man who never could build a from it of the brain, are very likely to be erreneous. Seventhly, Hardware, (152) J W Williams, from Puerto• Cabello, with loose
placed, the space they occupied, and then that he should be able but, will be able to build palaces ! Therefore, practice creates that injuries have been found in one organ which affected Neill, about MO t copper. ore, .1 Bibby and co-1084 bls•cotton, .1. Bibby sad
Oh ! what is there on the sluggard laud to form them into au image ; because every individual body the faculty. The cobbler if he fiddles, may as reasonably ex- ties given to others distant front it, and that, therefore, either Bons-2 du, Kearsley and Son—Q 1)
That I love so well to mark, -
had these properties: these were properties of matter. It was Peet to fiddle well as to cobble well, or, in other words, a man the organ is wrong named, or the hypotheses on which it is MED ITERRAN EA N.
In the hallow'd light of the still moonlight,
As Ido a dancing bark:named necessary that man should form these things into an image; has only to turn his attention to anything, whether he has the need is altogether wrong; and eightbfy, that chi:vilest faculties Tiphvs, (95) T Finieul; from Cephalonia, with 91 tits 27 ertls cur.
and then it was necessary, if they wished to elevate him above faculty for it or not, and be will attain perfection in it' in pro- have been found in the best men, and the most exalted faculties rants, J • Heap and Sons—(for Exportation; 28 ertls 4 brl curiauts, J
The ivyed tower looks well in that hour, the lowest brute, that he should ascertain how these things were, portion to the intensity of his attention, But the phrenologist have been found in thieves and murderers, and, therefore, the Glynn and Sou—Q D
And eo does an old church-spire, and.why these things were, that he might then derive gratifica- will say, he-will not be able to give the attention unless he has - presumption is, that the whole phrenological system is a 'pretty AZORES. -
When the gilded vane, and Gothic pane,, time by the application of his. intellectual faculties to. his eater- the facility ? This we deny, as we shall. ehoer.. What. was it theory and nothing more, which is set up contrary-to facts and Mary Ann, (72) W Atherton, from St. Michael's, 706 be orange*.
Seem tinged with quivering fire. r nal sensations. Man had all these powers. He could perceive made Demosthenes an orator but this ? What makes 'the blind which "the Newtouian principled deduction from facts" corn- Eltac-3 do, the master—S D
form;, but scone men could perceive it with very much greater capable of doing the same things as those with sight, but that laletely overturns. EGYPT.
The hills shine out in the mellow ray, , nicety, than others. It was a primitive faculty. pewit*, the -the brain in its unity devoid of the means of perception, applies -- Rhoda, (145) D Paul, from Alexandria., 200 hales 550 hags cotton,.
The lve-bower-gthers a charm ; -celebrated wood-engrayer, had a wonderful perceptiun of form, itself with•double intensity to the senses that remain. Again', ace Ettilare.—ln, our last remarks on Mr. Rumball's lectures, cotton, order-175 do, J Pennington—la tons old ropes, the master—
On beautiful is the chequering play- Sir Wafter Scott and Mrs. Radcliff each. betrayed. in their wri- cording to the phrenologist's theory, all Turks must be geniuses - there were several errors of the press, arising out of hasty Q D
On the willow's graceful arm rings a wonderful perception of form, SO much so, thatytin could in every thing; poets, musicians, engineers, architects; and in • reading, souse of which materially affect the sense. Fear "the EUROPE:
But the world below holds not for me sit down, and draw from their descriptions; but not so By rou i the lower propensities must be complete geniuses in that. way, cerebra/I-lola bird being-cutaway by degrees, affectittg its powers City of Exeter, (72) J Down, from Marseilles, with 50 cks 37.1 as
Such a fair and glorious sight, he gave the expression, the soul, the mind, but said nothing or be the perfection or everythinz. vicious., Fur if the brain be of motion by degrees," read "cevehellum." Instead of " that and co—G D
madder roots, 20 t rough brimstone, E!helby,.Rowett
Flirt, (166) H 11 Dare, from Marseilles, with 30 t brimstone, 4 bls
Asa brave ship floating en the sea, about form ; and so it was with an their works. Lord. Byrou's as it were a bulb, budding out faculties all over its, surface, death hemisphere of the brain
. was enough for the performance Bcs cords imkn 20 brls capers 3 his silk waste, 201 Ids madderroots,
In theefull and clear moonlight, eves were almost a defoeutity, they were placed so near loge- which is the doctrine of the phrenologists, the 'rurle who of all its functiOns," read " that Part of each hemisphere," Bte. 52 eks madder, order-1 ek 2Cs wine, 0 Cusack-100 do, J Crum—
ther. Bewick's eves were declared to be the widestapart that possesses a Perfectly round head, must of necessity possess all Instead of "we have several cases to quote to pruve this portion SDp
were ever seen. The organ of form was situated immediately faculties fully and equally developed. Whilst on the other as well'founded," read " this po
..Sition as well founded."
CONTEMPORARY PRESS. above the root of the nose, and enlarged the part exactly above hand, if we turn our aftention to the continent of Atne- •"'"—•"••"'-----------------------. ..... - • •
. , ,
• PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTII, STAtiON
trio nose, though the nose itself need not be wide. 13ut he- rica, the Peruvians have their occiput completely flat-
THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA. should not be surprised if; some day, this were not found' to be' tened, 'therefore have no amativenes and no philoproge- gljipping Entriiurnr.o
~..V." GENERAL PoST-OFFics.—Jan, 30, 1837.
a faculty, either iron' want of experience or judgment. There nitireness; yet the race, continues! Again,
.the• whole: of
(From the Morning Herald.)--..dane... .
:t ryas
. well observed by Sir Robert Inglis, last night,. • •
were tan or three Which required to be substantiated. It was the forehead is flattened back towards the top of' the head, •
TUESDAY, JANITABY 30.—Wind S.E. - .
DESTINATIO.N. up 171 Lot Packeis
. Saiied. ..7trext Packet.
Th.*.
.... .. . not only necessary that man should see the form, of a thing, but which is cone shaped thereby, and yet these people are not •
. . London. •
t the difficulties of governing Canada would, in truth, its size.i because two things of the same form might be of a -very wanting in intelligence or intellect' Gut history tells are a hie ARRlVED.—Scotland, Robinson from New Yields sailed 24th Dec. _ _ .
v commence, after the revolt should be put down. different size. He knew a lady who would tell the height of minded, and intellectual race. But what bas here become '—
scAitryLnof Exeter, Downes:- and - e Flirt, Davies, from Marseide_ Holland..
Ranger, Brown, for Batavia &e.—Caroplwll, M•Minn, for ll•uni Hamburg & Owed T •s & Fri Tues. & Satur..
Ferences of race, differences in religious faith, dir• the column of any church within two or three feet, whilat many of the faculties of the phrenologist ?It is true, that this shaped Antigua—Lee. Roeerson, for Barbadoes—Mary Worrell, Gardneie for 1 ;el : ' 'Lk . . 1
tices in social habits, and differences in political - could not at all tell you the dimensions. There was a faculty head is brought on by artificial means—by compression, but yet, Lima—Rubicon, Alderson, for Trieste—Sisters, Hall, for Naples, ace* Mareilra Saturdays .. Tagus, City of
Londonderry,
I. Jan.'22.
.. for. size. lie was sorry to doubt; but they bad space. again. as where are the faculties ? They are kept in the bulb of the ----.- • Spain 8,-; Gibralt. Jan. 28.
trig would, as the honourable baronet observed, niake •he should sitow, which 'they would suppose suppose was included in size. brain ; like Yorick's starling, i' they can't get out," but yet Ellen, Yapp. from Valparaiso, at Kinsale Malta and Greece:. 2nd &Ann/. Jan. 8.
cuselves more keenly felt after the suppression of the The.y would find some sportsmen who could tell exactly When a they act as well- inside the Crain as' out. Is not this an argu- IfiglehorOugh, Ribkett, hence, at Anjier. 24th Sent Ezypt and India .. 4th Saturday
• revolutionary movements, than they had ever done 'bird was within range, and others who could not. tell whether meat against phrenology—that compress faculties as you will, Jane, Brown, from the Clyde, at Batavat, 24th Sept. and sailed 4th Madeira.
Oct. for China are ! it was or not. Size was supposed to enlarge the eyebrow for You cannot compress the brain-itself smaller, which acts in unity, A m.Ai ' • Brazil &B. Ayres each month. Jan. 5. • Jan. 29.
Ann, pin, hence, at ditto, 6th Oct. America...,....... let Wednes. Briseis...lan. 6. ll.M.B..Alert,
. •
she greatest obstacle, perhaps, to the perfect fdsion wa..4 and downwards, exactly opposite the organ of form. whether squeezed out of its natural shape or not: Mr. Rum- Jessie Logan, Black, from Bombay for China, at Singapore, the 13th . r lamai. L'ward -- Feb 10
Theo came weight Some men had no ronception of the weight ball affected to make very light of Dr. Macartney's fact of a . Sept. I
1 Ia -• . Ise: & I It.. Ist day, of Goldfinch, H M B:Swift,
fle two races of Canadians is to be found in their
each month. hJan. 3.
of adhin •r •.1• ' ' • . .
I.: i. they ...id not see it. Phis faculty was said to make Man being no worse-in intellect; for having bad a pitch fork ruu Watkins, Whiteside. from the Mauritius. at ditto LaguiraPeb. 25.
ely differing systems of law, affecting the tenure and a good billiard player. He had found that all good billiard up-his nose, and into the to of the skull, and losing a quantity • Arab, Ferrier, from Penang, at ditto Mexico and Ha- 1 15th day of B. Sheldrake, B. Ranger,
ismission of property. Until' these jarring systems players had weight exceedingly well developed. Th. faculty of brain, and said, "the reason why his mental faculties were
isCharles Carter, Castel, from the Cape of Good ITope, at St Helena vans
the 16th Nov. S each month. Jan. 17. Jan. 22.
II be assimilated, the English and French inhabitants was situated next to size in the reutre of the eyebrows. But they not disturbed was, beranse the other parts of the- brain could Acadian, Wylie, hence, at Liverpool, N.S. r Jamai. L'ward.
15th day of H.M.S. Pandora B. Lapwing,
2 Isl. Sz Hayti.
Canada can never become, in truth, one people. 'must each take a marked bust before they could make them. lierforal their faculties." Just so. But if the phrenological ' Liffey, WoolF, from Whitchaven and the Cape de Verds, at Buenos
.Carthagena
selves acquainted with all about phrenolegy. Everythiug in theory he true, the inan's reflective powers, and his perceptive Ayres a .
ail the, process of assimilation shall bp undertaken,
loughs Canada may, nominalry, . nature had a colour that haul light upon it. It %VAS, therefore, Powers, must have been totally deranged, and the rest of his John Wood , Mossman, sailed from Llanelly, for Bombay the 22d
inst. PREMIUMS,oe INSURA.NCE AT, LLO YD'S.
, y, , remain connected necessary that man should have Vac faculty of perception of brain only would act was well as ever, In writing on this sub. h England, Canada Must continue divided against colour. There painters who -
were some
' • ' Dr. Re t , f Lando:, • •
r. eiee , i, who, we believe, is a member of the2sth •
' Thomas Dougal, Thistle, sailed from Llanelty. for Constantinople,
inst.
i ris.ruirr..z 52, T.TVP.I2I,IIm I n.,.........1 r tv _____
lf. The English government. therefor', 0004,".;..., note colours in the same way as Iteuhens and Titian ea,. the new London Univ....a. —.._ n 9,- ......k, :. .1.... .1_ •

after Ist Ang:
50s ode 604 Od
20 0 -- 25 a
140 0 —l5O. 0
20 0,-- 25 0
20 0-- 25 0
_4O 0 -- 50 0
100 0 —144 0
0 0— 0 0
0 0 -,, O. 0
40, 0 -- 0 0
20 0-60 0
35 0— 0 0
40 0-50 0
45' 0 -_,50 0
45 0-60 0
40 0-- 60 0
30 0 -- 40 0
3n 0 --120 0
15- 0 -- 20' 0
40 0 -- 50
20 0 -- 25 O.
20 0-- 30
.0
20 0 -- 25 0
15 0 -- 20 0
20 0 -- 25 0
15 0 -- 20 0
15 0-- 25 0
10 6 -- 15 0
10 6. 15. 0,
10 6,-- 15 0
40 0 --.50 0
45' 0 -- 80' 0
15 0— 0 01

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET; FEB. T.
There has been a good steady demand since our last, the sales yes-.
tnday were 2,500 bags, to-day they are 3,000 and the market has closed'
firmly.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 30.
On Tuesday evening last we had a recurrence of frost with increased
severity, xvhich has continued during the whole of the past week,with
a slight fall of snow, and has of course more than ever increased the
impediments (to our communication with the country by water, and
'although easterly winds have caused a very limited importation of
Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, the demand has been very much stagnated,
and restricted to immediate wants, and sales to a very moderate ex-
tent • have been made of every article of the Corn Trade, at about our
last quotations, which have been harelyobtainable. •
The duty on Wheat from foreign ports is since Friday decreased Is..
'per quarter, and 71d per barrel on Flour ; on Barley, Indiin Corn,
Buck Wheat, and Beans it is increased Is 6d per quarter,—on other
Grain no alteration ~—the transactions in bonded Grain and Flour
have been very trivial—chiefly owing to a scarcity of fine qualities ; a
little fine sweet redßaltic 'Wheat has been taken for export to British
America at 5s 3d per 701b' of European Flour at 27s per barrel, and of
fine heavy foreign Oats at2s 10d to 3s per 451 b; very fine Dutch Brew
would command our highest quotations.
Since yesterday morning we have had a rapid thaw, the.cpntinuanee
of which, (though doubtful,) with the expectation of more abundant
supplies from Ireland, caused a very dull market this day ; sales were
with difficultyeffeeted of the best new Irish Wheat at a reductioniof
Id to 2d per 701bs, and although we can make no dec)ded alteration
in our quotations of other articles, purchases might have been thereof
made at a small decline.
WITEAT, 41, 701 b a. d. a. d. INDIAN Cos,:s „If! 4801 h.
English 8 4 0 9 6 Red 43 0 e 44 0
Scotch
Irish 6 4 8' 4 BRANS, eg qr;
'Bonded 0 0.-0 0. • English .41 o. 45. 11.
BARLEY, Iff qr. Irish
English 34 0 —35. 0 PEAS, Grey .... 29 0— 34 0
Chevalier 36 0 —37 0 White.... 39 0— 39 0
Scotch, 4,601 b.., 4 6' 4 7 IlArEsnan, 4f, last, £ --
Irish
Foreign, in bond. 20— 2 2 Fine 35 o—4B 0
OATS, 413' 451 h, Irish
English. 3 . American, ig brl. free.
Scotch 3 Sweet, U.S.
Irish
Foreign, in bond, 2 OATI,IRAL,Ir 240th
Ditto, duty free 3 English • 23 0— 23 6
RYE, Ttpqr, 32 Do. new 1837. 24 0— 25 0
MALT, ,if, qr. fine 56 Scotch.. ....,..23 o.—. 23 6
Middling 46

For dry Sinter the demand continues very fair, notwithstanding
tlist the Inland navigation still continues closed by the frost. In
pic'.led Butter the, transactions are only to a limited extent. Beef
.3d. per tierce higher. Pork also works up. Bacon brisk and stock,
trifling. Hams limited Lard very saleable.
a. el. s. d.
ft rran.—Relfast
Banbridge .... .......
Coleraine 9O 0 95 0'
Sligo
Derry ...... ••—••— • • • as 0 9:4 4
Limerick ........ ..... .•94 0 95 0 —=••
Carrick
Kilkenny
Carlow,
Waterford
Newry
Cork .dry 3d5.....
Do. pickled gds 94 0 0 0
Bitev.—New Prime Mess 9O 6 110 6 per Cert....
Uo.
PORK .... ...
BAtio-; 46 0 50 0 per cwt.
Day Hors -
Wv,r Do 0 0 0 0 ...........
LARP.—Pirkin ' 56 0 —: 62 0
Bladdered

LI.VERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, JAN. 31.
a. d; a. d. f s 4 (1.• a. d.
Old Hay
New Hay 0 8 011 Cattle Potatoes 1 2 1 4
Clover Hay 0 7010 -- Turnips 22 024 0 per ton
Straw,Wheat— 0 4 0 41 ---Carrots 3O 0 0 0
Straw, Oat — 0 4 0 0— Manglewttrzle 0 0-0- 0
Straw, Barley.. 0 21 0 31 Manure 7 6 9 0

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 29.
We have had a very moderate supply of-Beasts at market to-day,
and the quality has been generally pretty good. The market in the
'morning was 'other dull, in consequence of the buyers not being
willing, to Recede to the advanced prices of the salesmen,,but in the
afternoon they gave way, and many country buyers being present,
made it a tolerable brisk market.. Off' Sheep we have had a very good
supply for the season of the year, and they do not as vet decrease in
price, fully maintaining our last week's quotations.' Gond Beef may
quotedat from 5d to 6il, witka.few of inferior quality at 414 per lb.
Good Wether Mutton sold readily at 7d,.with some of inferior quality
and Ewes at from 6d to Rid per lb. Number of Beasts at market,
1056 ;, Sheep, 3119.

PRICES or• WOOLS AT LIVERPOOL.
ENGLTSII.—Down Ewes and Wethers 13d t014,144* lfi ; Down Teg,s:
15d to 161; Combing Fleeces 14d to 15d; Ditto Skin 13 , to.l d; Super
Skin 14d to 16d; Head Skin 12d to 14d.
SCOTCH.—Laid Highland 9s to 9s. 6d; White ditto Us 3d tons ;
Laid Crossed 12s to I3s ; Washed ditto 14s to 15s ;, Laid Cheviot 14s
to 15s ; Washed ditto 16s to 20s 6d White ditto 245 to 28a*per stone
of 'l4lbs.

Parsix.—Fleeees; mixed lots. 13 fd to 15d; Wethers 13d t 0.14.1.; Hogs
15s to 16s-; Combing Sling 1341 to 144 d.:
FORRlGN.—Russian 6d to. 7d ; Odessa, fine I'2d to 21d.; Buenos
SLort Skin 11(1 to 13d.
Ayres 3fd to 4d; Nrogadore and Barbary 3d to 411; washed Peruvian
84d to 94d; unwashed ditto 6d to 7d; Portugal li, 11A1 to 12d ; ditto,
low marks 84d to 903 German Fleeces 14,1 to 16d ; ditto, assorted,
17d to 20i1 ; ditto, Lambs' 18d to 30d • Spanish U. 17d to 2ld; ditto
F.S. 12d to 22d; New So uth Wales 12d.t0 21d per lb.

PORT OF LIVERPOOL.

Number of vessels, with their amount of tonnage, entered inwards at the
Custom house from the 25th Dec, to the 24th Jan. 1838, rig. :
Ifritish. Foreign. Total.
Vessels. Tons. Vessels, Tons. Vessels, Tons,
Africa
Australia
Azores
British America 26 1033 0 0 26 10733
Belgium
Denmark 0 0 0 0 0 0
East Indies
France ... .... 2 232 2 130 • 4 362
Gtrtnauy
Holland
Isle of Man lB 1245 u 0 18 1241
Jersey . , 2 239 0 0 2 239
Alediterranean .....
Pdrtugal , . 6. 566 a O• 6 566
Prussia
Russia 4 638 . 0 ' 0 4 638
Sweden & 'Norway, ... 0 a 0 0 0
Spaip. 5 363 4. 341 9 721,
Sr' ' " ._ __ _

Jouth America l9 3926 0 6 14 392
United States ......
%Vest Indies lO 3027 0 0 10 302
Ireland
1 772 9878,5 0 0 772 98785'
Coastwise

899 12814 57 20306 956, 14902;)

Vessels and tonnage entered the port of Lit,rpool for the months enGq%
24th Jan. 1837 and Ib3B : ' • • •
1838—Liverpool 956 vessels, 1490:11 tons.
ltuneorn lO3 .. 49z1 ~

1059 vessels,,ls39ll tons,

1837—Liverpool CO2I vessels, 149632 tons.
Runcorn B9 .. 4259 ..

Decrease

1091 vessels, mot toot.

32 vessels, 50 tons,in,creasec

PRICES OF SHARES,LIVERPOOL, FEB. 1.
Last Prices This.day's
l'erShare. Priers.
.5 5 0 .... 5 5.0.
13 15 0..
676 6 1 6
2 6 6 ~.. 115 CV
3 15 0
5 O. ....

RAILWAYS, &e.
Birmingham and Gloucester l2 lOs
Ditto and Derby
Birkenhead and Chester
Eastern Counties
Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) .... 3 ....
Ditto ditto (new) .... 5 ....
Ditto Leith and Newhaven.. 3 ....
Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock.. 4 .... 3 2 6 .....
Grand Junction 95 .... 227 0 0 ....
Great Western 65 .... 81 5 0 .... 82 0.• 0'
Hull and Selby
Liverpool arid Manchester ...... lOO .... 205 0 0 ....
Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 49 0 0 .... 49 10 Of
Ditto half shares
.London and Birmingham , 9O .... 164 0: 0 ~..104, 19, 0,
Ditto new quarter shares 5 ..., 27 10 0 ....
Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 40 5 0 ....
Ditto, new shares
Ditto & Bright',n (United) 5 .... 87 G .... 810 Q
Leeds and Manchester .15 .... 20 15 0 ....
Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 74 10 u.....
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury 7s .... 57 10 0 .....
Manchester and Birmingham 7 .... 8.17 G ....
Midland Counties l5 .... 10 15 0 .... 12 5 0'
North Midland 25 .... •25 5 0 .... 25 0 0,
South Eastern and Dover 7 .... 410 0 .....
North Union, (new) 2O .... 36 0 0 .....
Ditto, (old)
BANKS.

Bank of Liverp001.....
•-- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 20 2 6 ....
Liverpool Uniun lO .... 13 0 0,....
-- Northern and Central l9 .... 365.. • . 3:10, 0.
Albion... ... .... 5 .... 5. 2 6 .....
-- United Trades' ditto lO .... 916 6 e.d•
North and South Wales., 10 .... 9 7 f.....'
of Manchester lO .... 11'17 6 ....,
M'chester & L'pool'Dsct 15 .. . 19,15' 0.....
South Lancashite 7 10. s 617 6 ....
Borough Bank
Commereial Bank of England 5 .... 415 0 .....
East of England .... , .lO .... 917 G .....
Phoenix Bank .... 412 6 ....
Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 .... 625 0 0 ....
Wilts and Dorset
GAS, WATER WORKS, &c.
Exchantte•Buildings . £3OO paid 161 0 0, ...._
L'ponl& aarringtonWaterWork.:2oo ..... 450 0. 0 ....
Bootle Ditto Stock .... 312 0 0...,
•
Liverpool Coal Gas Company—Stock .... 355' 0 0 ....
L'imol New Gas & Coke C0....£109 .., 196 0 il .....
Ditto, New Shares . 90 ..... 176 0 0,.•••
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
Liverpool 11.10,rine Assurance. C0.X25 paid 10 2 6 .....
Ocean Assurance Company lO .... 7 2 6 .....
Liverpool Fire and Life 2 I Os. 2 26 . • ...
DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &e: ..
Anderton Carrying Company l2 10s. 11 12 6 ....
Woodside Ferry 25 .... 28 5 0 ....
Egremont Ferry l2 10s.
Rock Perry. ...... 20 .... 11 5. 0
Steam Tug Company
Harrington Docks • 80 .... 44 0 0 .... 64 10 0
Apothecaries' Company • • 2 10 - 0 ....

AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE,
Imported into Liverpool, from the 2lth to the 30th ult.
FROM IRELAND.
Cows. Sheep. Horses. Mules. Calves, Lambs.
736 946 3772 8 0 1
Previously.. :4627 6495 14640 71 0 13 6