The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-10-02 00:00:00

RAILWAY SHAREHOLDERS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANLMRD.
Sin.—At the [expiration of last week, the receipts on the
London and Birmingham Railway, for passengers alone,
were found to average about £lBOO per diem; or, in the
aggregate, to have exceeded £.10.,000 fur the six days. Over
a receipt for passengers of £15,000 per week (owing to the
admirable levels and solid character of this work, to secure
which twice the outlay, large as it is, would have been well
and wisely expended) a profit equal to the payment out of
this division of traffic alone, 6f 10 per cent. on 5,000,000, the
cost of the line, will arise. As the different coach lines are
brought to work into the railway, within the next few weeks,
considerable augmentation of this may be looked fur. Per-
lisps
on no line of country iu the world do the circumstances
favourable to the extension of traffic by railway facilities
equal those existing on this line—the great heart of com-
merce panting and straining for communication with the
head, Whilst on the snap we may trace the giant in his bulk,
ti 1 you see his feet based on the German ocean, and discover
in this line, the great aorta, the living channel for his mighty
cir.ulation. The opening traffic of the Liverpool and Man-
chester has been more than trebled, and examples may be
multiplied where even this has been increased thrice again ;
enormous growth of communion being found to be the inva-
riable result of the establishment of railways. Looking
forwards a few years, what may be expected to be the returns
of this ‘• via Lactea" of railways, with its two main forks,
through the counties of Lancashire and Yorkshire, and their
various ramifications, with its increase exceeding, we may
rationally expect, all precedent, and the addition of its par-
cel and merchandise department, the most sanguine antici-
pations of its supporters will most assuredly be exceeded.
The Southampton forty miles are opened under auspices even
more promising, for the detail of which we may daily look in
the Morning Crtronicle, as Mr. Easthope will not fail to speak
out in accordance with that course of candour and faithful
openness of dealing, distinguishing his connection with the
undertaking, and whose admirable efficiency, and active and
honourable conservalistn, as chairman of this direction, leads'
one to hope better things of his politics—to hope that his
association with that pattern of enterprising, straightforward,
upright, Church and Queen loving Englishman, his worthy
vice, Mr. Garnett, will not be lost upon him. I say, the
auspices of this opening are promising in the extreme, bear-
ing in mind that the revenue, or rather profit on revenue,
per mile, which will yield 10 per cent. on the Birmingham,
will pay 20 percent, on this line, from the difference of cost—
whilst they are both laid upon that admirable, practical, tried
system, and sound, workint in such perfection on the vat ious
lines formed by Stephenson, Locke, and others, with the aid
of our Croppers, ltathbone, Garnett, Moss, and the host of
enlightened men to whom We and our country at large owe
so much. By the way, I would here suggest, Mr. Lditor,
that honour should be done to our constellation of railway
intelligence, by the contribution from the various leading
companies, of their 2 or £3OO each, for a large painting of a
group embracing all these lights of their day, engaged in
consultation on some matter of interest, chosen at discretion,
to be placed in the public office at the station here. If this,
or something equivalent, is not done, the discredit will be
ours. My object, Mr. Editor, in entering so largely upon
these remarks, is to impress upon the minds of my fellow
shareholders the great value of these interests, and to, en-
deavour to awaken them to the danger of playing fast and
loose with them any longer. Who are the men who have
made most by these investments? Those who have held on
steadily through good and evil times, thus sustaining the
firmness and character of their property. Satisfy yourselves
assuredly of the excellence of the undertaking you support,
and neither let one fable nor another induce you to desert it,
even though some present sacrifice or inconvenience be in-
volved, for the time is rapidly nearing, when you may com-
mand your own prices for your shares if you pursue this
policy. I last week alluded to the fictitious means resorted
to to influence the markets. A, B, and C, in connexion
with others of a knot of jobbers, hold 500 shares, say
Brighton, and go into the market and sell 2,000 at 5 pre-
mium, to be delivered in two, three, or four mouths. The
market must be worked so as to enable them to buy 1500 low,
therefore, in the face of a dull market, A offers 100 at a de-
pression of £l—no buyers—and B takes them at a £2 fall;
this alarms the public, all sorts of tales are afloat, the trick
is repeated, sales from various causes, especially time bar-
gains, must from time to time be made, whatever the prices,
and down things go. After a certain time, if the geese don't
shed their feathers fast enough, little fluctuating rises are
tried. to tempt them out, such as we have recently seen, until
the bargains are closed—leaving A, B, and C holders of
large numbers of the shares, which, the buyers not having
taken when due, they have kindly taken off their hands, ou
heir), paid some 6, or £8 a share difference. Such, my
Friends, is the successful aspect, but supposing you were to
npeu your eves to the, worth of your property and to this
shameful system, and refuse to come down to the wolf, when

told the house is on fire, what a pickle you leave him in. He
must have your shares, and you wont sell. With the expo-
sure of the evil, 1 promised to suggest a remedy which it
appears to use must be the scot k of union and of constantly
sustained commonication amongst the shareholders. 1, of
course, only mean. the real holders, coutradistinguished from
the hafftekers -
I will select the Eastern counties line as the one in which,

after some years of close study of the subject, I hold the
largest interest, and consequently have given a pledge that I
consider the most promising of the rising lines. That the
p►osperily of this line of railway, in its unrivalled traffic, its
excellent levels, comparative cheapness, unapproachability
by other. lines, freedom from competition of canal, and im-
mensely lucrative carrying promise, are well estimated here,
is proved by the shares being nearly engrossed by Liverpool
and Manchester holders, and I hope to see them exclusively
so ere long—believing that every pound sunk in the railway
will yield iu the next 20 years, nearer 20-fold than 10 in
return of principal and dividends. No caprice of fashion
can divert its revenues, nor any change ensue, but must im-
prove this line. The same practical men watch over its for-
mation who have completed the Birmingham. You re-
member how the prices of Grand Junctions were maintained
during the evil days after -36, and I want you to aid me in
giving similar firmness to Eastern counties. This was the
effect of unanimity amongst the leading shareholders. I)
would, therefore, suggest that all holders of 20 or more
Eastern counties shares meet at the Clarendon Rooms on
the 9th October, and respectfully invite the attendance of
the Directors, or one of their body, to communicate infor-
mation; that similar meetings be held once a month, and
that measures be organised, similar to those adopted at the
quarterly meetings of the Ironmasters, for maintaining the
prices of the shares.
You remember the effect of the Directors' arrangement
to take all the shares at a certain discount; that the market
at once ruled 10s. higher; and so it would be, were some
price fixed at these meet►ngs; say par: there would be
buyers above and no sellers at that price. Then the calls
would he paid cheerfully, the work go on heartily, as it is
now doing, and those ruinous fluctuations involving so much
distress be avoided; a few monied supporters would be able
to clear the market of all shares up to par, and hold them
there with very little effort now, and the confidence resulting
from this would. give them a firm and healthy tendency up-
wards. I invite my brother shareholders to co-operate and
see the effect of acting together; to those who can do it, I
would suggest an increase of their interest, so as to clear the
market of any shares pressing► for sale. I have given orders
for purchase of 50 this day, as my contribution to the effort.
If I fin it any good result, 1 shall, with your permission, 14r.
Editor, adliress my fellow shareholders through your medium,
as occa con may arise, and am, Sir, respectfully yours,
Liverpool, Sept. 29th, 1838. W. M.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT THE WESLEYAN
CHAPEL, IN LEEDS-STREET.

An inquisition was taken, on Saturday afternoon, before
Philip Finch Curry, Esq., to inquire into the circumstances
that led to the death of George Fairhurst and Thomas
liams, of this town, who were killed by the fall of a portion
of the building, known as Leeds-street Chapel, which they
were, with other workmen, employed in taking down.
The Coroner said, before they entered upon the inquiry,
he would snake one observation to the Jury. An unfortunate
occurrence had taken place in Leeds-street, where, by the
falling of part of a building, two pet sons had lost their lives.
The case would require their most particular attention, be-
cause, though the lives of these men might have been lost
very innocently, yet. if it turned out that there bad been any
neglect on the part of the,owneis or contractors, the parties
against whom such neglect might be proved would in the eye
uf the law, be guilty of manslaughter.
W. M. tiornby, son of John Hornbv, publican, Plumbe-
street, stated, that opposite to his father's house was the. Wes-
leyan Chapel. About three months since, workmen com-
menced pulling down, the chapel. On Friday afternoon,
about half-past four o'clock, witness was opposite to the
chapel, when he saw the outer wall, which was in front of
Plumhe-street, and a portion of the roof fall inwards. The
unan whose duty it was to take care of the chapel-yard called
out for, help, when witness went forward to the finthest wing
of the building, from whence he heard cries. He jumped
through the window, but could not, at first, see, on account
of the dust raised by the fallen rubbish. As soon as the dust
had subsided, he saw a boy sitting on the ruins. Assisted by
another person, he carried the lad out. He was much bruised.
Witness returned to the ruins, where he saw a man busied
in the rubbish, so that only his head was visible. Several
persons came to his assistance, and the man was extricated
alive. Beneath him they found a man,\ named Fairhurst,
lying dead. He, also, was taken out and laid in the yard.
The body was afterwards carried to the house of his (witness's)
father. There was a deep cut under the right ear, from which
blood was pouring. A number of men came and assisted to
move the rubbish, which wa; quickly cleated, and four more
men were taken out. They were all alive, but they appeared
to be severely hurt. They were all taken to the Northern
Hospital. He (witness) did not know who were the trustees
of the chapel. He believed the person who had 'undertaken
to pull it down was named Hill. He could not say what
caused the wall to fall;

Hugh Hughes, a labourer in the employ of Mr. Robinson,
stated, that his master was engaged to take down the stone-
work of the chapel. 116 (witness) went to work there on
Friday, for the first time. He had to take the cornice and
gutter off. The slates were off the building. Witness was at
the top of the building, on the ceiling joists. He and two
others were rolling a loose gutter stone, weighing about five
cwt., from one end of the building to another, along the edge
of the wall. They were within two yards of the place where
they were to drop it down, when, suddenly, the joists and
ceiling of nearly one halfof the building gave way from un-
der their feet, and fell- into the chapel. They (witness and
his fellow-workmen) clung to the stone that was on the
roller, which was, fortunately, supported by a small piece of
brick, otherwise they would have falleno,vith the stone upon
them. When they recovered sufficient presence of mind,
they managed to climb to the wall, and went away to the
back part of the building, where a ladder was placed for
them, and they descended. All the bodies had then been
taken away, with the exception of that of Fairhurst. The
joists of the ceiling were fastened by one end being let into
the wall, and the other into one of the principal beams.
There were five men W.ove the ceiling, who, with a lever,
were raising up the hack part of the principal beam. The
whole of those men fell with the rubbish. Fairhurst wasnne
of those men. The other
.four were all hurt. In his (wit-
ness's) opinion, it was the operation in which these five wee
were engaged that caused the accident. 'Witness explained,
on a plan of the roof being laid before him, that the men had
prized out one of the " runners" or " backs," as be termed

them, which sprung out, and caused the whole fabric of th•
ruin to give way.
Daniel Grimes, a labourer, in the employ of Mr. Ousley.
Highfield-street, stated, that, on Friday, he heard of the ac-
cident at Leeds-street Chapel. Himself and fellow-work-
men were ordered to go and assist in clearing the rubbish.
Witness described the process of moving the men from the
ruins in words that corroborated the testimony of the first
witness. He said, he had assisted to carry Fairhurst, whose
head was smashed to pieces, so that the brains were dropping
out Fairhurst was carried to the Ruse and Crown public-
louse. Six others were extricated, badly hurt, from the
rubbish.

George Neile Amott, one of the surgeons of the Northern
Hospital, stated that about five o'clock on Friday evening,
six men were taken to the house, all of whom were badly
hurt. One of them, Thomas Williams, was so severely in-
jured that he died in about an hour and a half after he ar-
rived. His skull was fractured at the front, the ribs on the
left side were shattered, he had a compound fracture of the
left thigh, and several other injuries sufficient to cause death.
Mr. Amott was of opinion that, the evidence of some of the
other men might be taken at the hospital.
Joseph Yates Ashton, stated that he was the professional
adviser of the trustees of Leeds-street Chapel. A contract
was entered into between them and a joiner, of the name of
Ambrose Hill, and a stonemason, of the name of George
Robinson, to erect a new chapel in Great Homer-street, and
to take dow❑ the one in Leeds-street. They were to use the
old materials in the erection of the new building. Another
contract was entered into, but it had nothing to do with
either the joiner's or stonemason's work. By the terms of
contract, the old materials were to be the propeity of the
contractors. The trustees had nothing at all to do with tak-
ing down the building. The contractors had the whole ma-
nagement of that.

The Coroner said it would be necessay to have the evidence
of the men at the hospital, who were actually employed in
the operation. He should, therefore, adjourn the inquest till
eleven o'clock on Monday, when it would be resumed at the
Northern Hospital.
We are sorry to add that William Curry, anofher of the
men, of whom very faint hopes were entertained from the
first, died on Sunday morning. His ribs and one leg were
tractured,•and one of the bones of the former penetrated his
lungs. He has left a wife and large family completely un-
provided for.

Yesterday morning, the jury again assembled, and viewed
the body of William Curry. The bodies were identified.
The jury then proceeded into one of the sick wards, and the
Coroner took the evidence of Daniel Jones, one of the
sufferers. He presented a very weak and exhausted appear-
ance. His head was bound up, one of his legs broken, and
he laboured under great difficulty of breathing from an in-
jury he had received in the chest. He stated that he was
one of the men employed at the time of the accident, with
five or six others, and they were taking doWn the timber
work and slates at the time the accident occurred. They
were employed in taking the back out of a principal beam, by
means of a lever. It was the forcing, by means of a lever,
of the end of this beam out of the main beam that caused the
accident. He recollected seeing the end of the, beam come
out of the wall, and falling on the flooring; five out of the
six men fell with him. He could not say what caused the
accident unless it was caused by the falling of this beam. He
was acting under the orders of one of Mr. Hill's men, who
gave the necessary directions for the work. He could not say
that the proper precautions were taken, as he had not been
engaged in similar work before. There was no other way
but prising out the end of the beam, as they had tried iron
wedges before without effect. They had been talking to
each other for some time, and, having done nothing, they
all made the effort to prize out the beam, which caused the
accident.

A long discussion took place between the jury and Mr.
Hill's foreman, with regard to what directions were given;
and several of the jury stated that they, must have the evi-
dence of the foreman, who was considered to be not then in a
fit state to give his evidence. The foreman of the jury said
there was other evidence to be laid before them. The only
question for them to consider was, whether it had been an
'accident or was the result of any mismanagement. If the
latter were proved, they should give a verdict of manslaugh-
ter against Mr. Hill; they haa therefore better adjourn till
that further evidence had been obtained. Mr. Hiil said he
would bring a plan of the building at the next examination.
The inquest was then adjourned to ten o'clock on Wednes-
day (to-morrow) mousing,

BoLToN.—F. Robinson, S. H. Walpole, and R. Wharton+
Esqrs. the revising barristers for the Bolton district of the
southern division of the county, held their court on Monday
week, at the sessions room. The following is the result :
Conservatives and overseers' objections against.
Liberals
Failed in
Liberal and overseers' objections against Conser-
vatives
Failed in -

... 59
•.• 9-50

4- 9

New claims, Conservatives
Liberals

COUNTY REGTSTRATION.—The courts for the revision of
persons claiming to vote in respect of property situate within
the townships comprised in the Oriuskirk district, were held
on Thursday, the 20th September last. and, by adjournment,
on the ensuing Saturday, at the King's Arms Hotel, in that
town. The following is, we believe, an accurate statement
of the result:—

Conservative new claims ....ii
Radical new claims ... . . 13

58
OBJECTIONS BY CONSERVATIVES.
Suslained 24
Failed .
Postponed

31
OBJECTIONS EY REFORMERS,
Sustained 37
Failed
Postponed

105
Leaving a dear gain to the Conservatives'ot4s votes.
case ofpeculiar interest or importance arose..

Sir John Herschel, it is said, refusas to allow himself to
be put in nomination as President of the Royal Society, in
the place of his Royal H ghness the Duke of Sussex.
RIPON EPISCOPAL PALACE.—The foundation stone of the
edifice intended for the residence of the•Hishop•is intended to
he laid on Monday next, by the Right Honourable the Earl
De Grey. There will be a grand procession on lhe occasion.
Leeds Intelligencer.
STANNINGLItY New CHCHCH.—We are glad to learn that
through the indefatigable exertions of the • Rem. Thomas
Furbank, M.A., Incumbent of Bramley, assisted by members
of the committee, the sum of £l,OOO has been subscribed to-
wards the erection of the new church at Stanningley. Still.
however, a considerable corn will he wanted to build a church
suitable to the wants of that populous village.
LYMINGTON, Sept. 27.—Our reaistr) here is now con-
cluded for this year in a manner most favourable to the Con-
servative cause, both for the county and borough represen-
tation. The total increase in the Conservative majority for
the county representation is 49, and the total Conservative
increase for the borough representation is 15 over the majo-
rity of last year. Mr. W. Royle has acted for both the
borough and county registry with his usual talent, zeal, and
discrimination.

BURY.—On Friday, the 21st instant, the Lord Bishop of
Chester confirmed 117 girls and 95' bayS, in St.• James's
Church, at Heywood; and on Saturday, his lordship con-
firmed 548 girls and 215 boys, in the Parish Church of Bury.
His lordship consecrated Christ Church. lately•erected in
Walmersley, near Bury. On Wednesday last, the Rev.
Mr. Carter, the incumbent of Christ Church, laid the first
stone of a new charity school, now erecting at Buckhurst,
in \Valmersley, in which, when completed; divine service
will be performed on the Sunday afternoons.
ABERDEEN COUNTY REGISTRATION.—The Conservative
cause continues steadily upon the advance in this county.
Upon the first trial of strength between parties, after the
passing of the reform act, the day was carried by a majority
of 180. On the last occasion, although the Liberals con-
trived to take their opponents by surprise, the Conservative
majority had mounted up. to 415. The annual registration,
which has just closed, adds 70 votes to a majority already
overpowering.
The following information hes been received on good au-
thority, and no doubt will be read with interest :—The Rev.
John B. Maude, M.A., Senior Fellow of Queen's College,
has offered to endow four additional fellowships in that Col-
lege, thus increasing the number from 16 to 20. The offer
has .been accepted by the Provost and Fellows, and will be
acted upon immediatelv.-o,rforn Herald.
WA RRINGTON.—The revising barristers held their court in
Warrington on Saturday. There were six claimants resi-
dent in the borough, five of whom had their names placed
upon the register. The only case of interest was that of a
party claiming to be put upon the register -for a house for
which he was paying £7 a year tent. The house was stated
to be worth £lO, and the low rent at which it was let accounted
' fur, by the tenant having undertaken to do the landlord's,
as well as the tenant's repairs.—The claimed was allowed.—
Manchester Courier.

THE VICAR of uNcortN.—The Chancellor of the diocese
of Chester was .. ve given judgment -in the case of the
Rey. F. Mast - -vicar of Runcorn," on 'Friday. It will
eiii
be recollected I at; at the last-sitting ofthe'Consistory Court,
the rev. defendant, at the suit of Joseph Donald and John
Johnson, two inhabitants of Runcorn, was charged with an
illicit intercourse with a servant of his household. . Evidence
was produced to rebut the charge, and to proVe the contra-
dictory nature of the evidence offered for the complainants.
Judgment was then postponed, and the rev., defendant peti-
tinned to have the case speedily brought forward. Friday
was appointed for that purpose, but the chancellor consider-
ed that it was a case of a criminal nature, declined departing
from the rule laid down in his,court,:andjudgment is now
deferred until next October. . . '
BARRISTERS' COURT, BURY.-1-lenry. Lawrence, Esq.,
the revising barrister, held his court at- the Eagle and Child
Inn, Bury, for the revision of the list of voters for the bo-
rough members. In the list for the township of Bury, there
were seven persons objected to, which were all struck out
but one; in the Elton list there were five objections, but
none of them were struck out. In the list of claimants for
Bury, there were fourteen names, all but two of which were
allowed, and in that for Elton, only four, which were all
allowed. The total number of votes for the borough of
Bury, in both the townships, is now 693.
A PUZZLE IN COSTUAIE.—At Delvinn, the Mussulman
women wear the most ludicrous dress that woman's fancy
ever invented; which consists of a white wrapper, covering
them from the top of the head to the feet, with two half -sleeves,
into which-their elbows are thrust, their hands being crossed
'upon their breasts, and their elbows stuck out, at tight angles.
In this way they stalk about hke rough-hewn marble.crosses.
This white wrapper opens at the face, however, to display a
black mask, with two holes for the eyes. To all my inquiries
as to the origin of this singular costume, I got one invariable
answer, " so it has been tound."—Urquhares Trarels in the
East. .

THE TABERNACLE.—The Tabernacle was a portable tem-
ple designed for a wandering race, and the Egyptian-religion
prohibited every thing which encouraged nomadic habits.
Indeed, it would seem as if the Tabernacle had been design-
edly fashioned so as to withdraw the people from all associa-
tion with the idolatrous worship of Egypt; for Moses was not
in this instance permitted to use his own discretion, but re-
ceived specific directions fiorn Jehovah, not only respecting
the general plan of the structure, but even the minutest par-
ticulars of its details. The wood of which -it *as composed
united the two great requisites, lightness and durability; it
was probably the same as that of which the mummy cases are
composed, a species of timber which has continued undecayed
for nom-IN-thirty centuries, and which everybody who has vi-
sited a museum of Egyptian antiquities must know to be about
the lightest with which we are acquainted. It ivas thus easily
transported from place to place, especially as the whole tribe
of Levi was charged with its custody. The various parts of
the structure and its edifice were assigned to the charge of
different families-' and from the monuments it would seem
that the custody of the sacred things in the Egyptian temples
was similarly distributed, for there is no example of priests
of one rank using the same utensils as those of another.—Sa-
turday Magazine.
ASIITON-UNnk:a-LvNE.--On Friday week, Messrs: Wal-
pole, Wharton, and Robinson, held their court for the revi-
sion of the lists of county voters, for the parish of Ashton-
under-Lyne. The overseers' list contained 952 names, being
117 more than the number on the register last year. 'There
were 50 objections by the overseers, 25 by the Conservatives,
and 11 by the Radicals, total 83. The number of objections
last year was 230. Of the names objected to by the overseers,
38 were struck out, the parties having changed their abodes,
and made fresh claims, Others were struck off for other rea-
sons, and one was.retained. . . . . .

1

• • _
.
. . . .
.
Vottrp. HEATON PARK RACES.- LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. and in itself incombustible. It does not, however, support SECOND EDITION. inatitenc. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, &WT. 23.
,-
- the combustion of bodies in the same manner as oxygen. It s.
- -sease----
e=ais------ This very attractive meeting commenced on Wednesday LECTURES ON CHEMISTRY APPLIED TO THE ARTS. is not colourless, but of a pale greenish yellow, from which
_
I. last. The weather was delightfully fine and the course in - circumstance Davy gave its name. If we take a little of the LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, SEPT. 28. PARTNERSIII PS DISSOLVED.
A HIGH-PRESSURE STEAM SONNET. Standard Office, Three o' Clock.
beautiful order; but the attendance was not quite equal in • On Saturday evening, Dr. Robert Kane, M.R.I.A:, de- metal antimony and drep it into chlorine, it burns very
To frame a sonnet must the iron sweat numbers to what we have seen on former occasions. The livered his second lecture, upon the processes and substances beautifully, in fact we have a shower of spaiks which arises --esiesse--.. There continues a good demand for Suear, but it is still principally
anTd.
TS.teiLastkteJth,
,StLeinv•aerrtp,nanni.d.Je.reSntaenwtaar_tiL. iFve. expeeoalt-i
nWg %kanYdi Iswo n. . . .
confined to good and fine descriptions for the grocers ; strong Pan Redmond, Liverpool, ship-brokers-J. Heaton and J. Heaton.
Of immortality be made to flow line and cluster of vehicles was, however, considerable, and employed in bleaching. from the combination of the chlorine with the antimony. If qualities are also inquired for by the refiners, but there are not Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, printers-J. Samuels, jun., E. W.
In mountain streams, down the most giant brow the brightness of the sun playing upon them, and the autumnal On 'Wednesday evening, said the lecturer, owing to the we introduce the metal arsenic into it, we have a still' more LIVERPOOL MARKETS. many offering at present ; the sales amount to 1150 hhds. at an int- Colbourn, and It. 0.-Coulburn, Manchester, fuetian manufacturers.
_ provement of fully Is per cwt. ; 1201 begs of Bengal have also been BANKRUPTS.
Of genius, ere the engineer can fret foliage, gave great brilliancy to the scene. The minor stand breakage of the stopper or a bottle in whieh sulehuret of car- splendid combnstion. Dutch metal likewise buins in Olio- sold, at 62s for low white, 64s 6cl for middling, and 66s 6d for fine,
Its jarring joints together; till complete, was well filled with sporting gentlemen, and business no doubt bon was contained, I was obliged to omit a little experiment rine. We thus observe that chlorine, like oxygen, supports CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, OcTosEit 2. and 7ao bags of Mauritius at steady prices. The sales in Foreign isiTlki-ionmiearschFarnatn.cis Mpasor:, Parkslane, 11, yde-park., Lheden, dealer
All on a sudden will to ruin go there would be carried on with the usual Lancashire spirit. which was connected with our subject, therefore before com- combustion, and that those bodies which burn best in chlo- -
The suppli of new Wheat from Ireland has increased, a Sugar are only lao brls. Paraibas, at 17s for low damp. brown, up to n horses.
Adam Joseph Ko sch Crown-court Old Broad-Street,tondon,
A moment's pause from toil if he allow, We can, however, only speak for the doings in the ring, mending this evening's lecture I will bring it before you. I rine are quite different from those which burn best in oxygen. 2ls per cwt. for fair dry brown.-There is a fair inquiry for litotes-
It's back recoiling springs at once unset ; formed previous to each race, just below the Patrician stand. have here a glass jar tilled with nitric oxide, into whith I A taper, which burns so well in oxygen, burns very faintly great portion being of inferior quality, a reduction 01 2d. to ses, a• nd about 500 puns:have been sold, (aliens. middling Demerara, Edmund Pullein and James Barritt Lowe, Mancheater, cotton-
But made compact the slowly modelled mass Here there was a very fair dash of sPeculatiun several noble shall pour a little of the „Ipheret ef- carbon, and apply a in ellorine; whilst metals, which do not burn in oxygen, 3d. per 701bs. was submitted to on the damp samples; old at 24s 6d, and good Trinidad at 255, also a few Antiguas at 26s per
ewt.-Coffee.-The sales of Plantation comprise 20a casks of Ja- •swi
spinner
Wheat was also dull and easier to purchase, the demand males • for clean ordinar and really fine qualities there is a fair llia'm Smith, Thurmaston, Leicestershire, sock-manufacturer.
To Time's all cankering tooth defiance bids, lords join.' ing freely iti the transactions. A lit'tle before two, taper to the mixture, when it will instantly ignite, and pro- burn spontaneously in chlorine. The preparation of chloriue , Y
And Fame repays at length the o'erlaboured brain ; the gay party from the mansion came up the course. Lady duce a flame of an exceedingly beautiful blue colour, and the is very simple. If we take a quantity of the per-oxide of
being very limited. ' demand, and these sorts have brought very•full prices, whilst fair DIVIDENDS. _
More durable than monumental brass, Wilton was accompanied by Lady Seymour, in a beautiful interior surface of the jar become coated with a deposit of sul- manganese, which consists of the metal manganese combined to good middling descriptions are in every limited demand.-Nos Oct. 39, C. L. Sharpies, Liverpooleironmonger-Oct. P.P. liar-
thing done in Cocoa.-Bso bags and 86e pockets of Bengal Ginger risme Strutton-ground, Westminster, licensed-victualler-Oct. 19,
Ara loftier ehaimeteli I PeraPaida. . e ,
ponylibetota, &flowed ha' other carriages. &c• The Earl ut phur. Sulphuret of carbon is composed of sulphur and char- with two portions of ox veen and add to it, in a retort, two We bad a slow sale for Flour:--,New, 525. to 565. per
sold from 18s to 20s ed per cwt.-10 ) bags Pimento at 3.1.1 per tb.,
F. T. Cooke, Queen's-row. Pimlico, tobacconist-oct. 22, J. 110 -
Once wrought the work eternal dotriemain. Chesterfield was not then in the circle. as he only arrived post 'coat, of which the latter-enters-it:rev combination-with the ni- proportions of spirits of salt's, (common- m-uriatic avid.) 2801b5.; oId; 5-Is. t0'563. The bakers purchased Merely for and 700 bags of Black Pepper at 4sd to 41d per lb.-The business den and T. M. Fisher, Manchester, cotton-spinners-Nov. 1, S.
(after tbe first race was run) from Birmingham. Shortly tric oxide during combustion, and the former is disengaged which consists of chlorine united to hydrogen, we shall, on , .
11. in Rice is limited to 4+l tees. of dressed Carolina, at 38s. per cwt. Williams and J. Williams, M anchester, leathersmauufacturers-
MORNING: A DESCRIPTIVE SONNET. after two o'clock the bell rang for clearing the course, which in a pure form. the application of heat, have the following result :-The tneir present wants.
From his blue chambers, lo! the awakened Sun was well kept, as were also the arrangements good. Mr. 1 Lave to-night to bring before you the process used in one oxygen of the manganese and the hydrogen of the muriatic Oats and Oatmeal were both in better demand, the best dreuiyortpeaditla.-t
30a:11210,er
gnaslinonf.Demerara Rum, averaging 10 o.le, Oct. 23, J. Burgess, Lowestoft, Suffolk, cordwainer-•Oct. 25, J. .
°lenge, Nottingham, lace-manufaicturer-Oct. 22, J. Johnstone,
Orton, from York, gave the decisions as follow :- of the most important branches of art-that of bleaching., by acid unite, and foim water, whilst one-half of the chlorine new Oats sold at 33. 4d. per 451bs and new Meal at 295. 6d. here is nothing to report in Indigo.-In Shell Lae there has Lyncombe, Somersetshire, draper-Oet. 22, G. Seccombe and S.
e
Looks forth ; again he o'er the healthy mountains lifts
WEDNESDAY. .whieh we are enabled to deprive various fabrics of their co- remains with the metal manganese and the other flies off. been more doine,e but at very moderate rates.-About 40 chests of Seccombe, Tavistock, tailors.
uer 2401b5.
His herald radiance; and the darkness drifts Lac Dye have been taken at 91d to I6d ;20 of East India. Gum CERTIFICATES '
The Stanley Stakes, of 10 sovs each. A.F. 7 subs. louring matters and other impurities with which they are In this way we obtain one-half the chlorine which the spirits •
In massy flakes away ; for stars have run The, week's imports of Butter from Ireland are 10,850
Lord Stanlev's Miss Bowe, 4 vrs Lord Wilton 1 combined. In the natural condition of wool, flax, cotton, of salts contain. There are a variety of other methods, of Ae :7
iclaastb3eBesntoaStias:,•a 2dA:olp)roicxeess. Cassia at 54s ; and a small Parcel of To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, en or before
Their watchlight rounds; and Cynthia, pale and wau, and silk, they are contaminated with foreign matters Which which a very beautiful one was communicated to me by firkins ;. although holders are not anxious to press sales, the Turmeric at 16s 8d per cwt.-The transactions in Saltpetre and the 19th day of October.
Lord Suffield ns bfby H. Clinker 3 yrs. •Col. Bouverie 2 Nitrate of Soda have not been extensive; the business done, how- T. Rogers, Kington, Herefordshire, innkeeper-S. Edmiands,
Slow wanes away between the cloudy rifts
Lord Eglinton's Black Diamond, 5' yrs Mr. White 3 are not absolutely colourless, and in the passage of these ar- my friend Mr. Wilson, who is connected with this institution demand is dull, and the prices of last week would not be paid Percival-street, Northampton-square, London, provision-agent-
Of Heaven's high scenery ; and Nature shifts
Lord Wilton names Northenden, 3 yrs .... Mr. Tongue 4 tides from the natural condition of their texture to their ul- as Professor of Chemistry, founded on the decomposition of C. Wake, South Brewham, Somersetshire, cattle-dealer-G. Fa:l,
s .
Her sable garments; and with night are gone to any extent. -- Manchester. embosser.
Sir J. Gerard names Stansty, 3 yrs Mr. Sirdefield 5 timate state, it is necessary to withdraw all such substances the oxides of chlorine by muriatic acid. The salt termed
From churchyard revelries the goules and ghosts; ' LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET SEPT. 29. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. -
After several change; the odds settled at 2to 1 agst Black as are calculated to injure their appearance. We are there- chlorate of potash consists of six equivalents of oxygen, six
. And clouds of brighter woof are seen to swim - The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from
Diamond, sto 2 agst Miss Bowe 9to 2 agst Northendeu, 8 of chlorine, and one of potassium. If we pour upon it muri- AVERAGE PRICES. COTTON.-The market opened with a good inquiry, which, how- the returns made in the week ending the 25th of Sept.. 1836, is
fore obliged to bleach them in order to make them white.
d ssl BEAN s, imp. mea. s d 3 d ever, being freely met on the part of holders, prices of the lower
Upon the far horizon's dusty rim, to 1 ae•st Lord Suffield (tk,) and' Bto 1 ag.st Stansty. Miss The operation or bleaching is, in fact, anatagous to or- atic acid, which is a combinatlon of six equivalents of chlo- WHEAT, els 70.!bs. s 29s 2d per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs
Mantling with silver veil the heavenly ghosts; Bowelay in front the whole way, and finished a pretty race dinary combustion. It is less perfect and rapid, but we do rine and six of hydroeen we have the oxygen and hydrogen
, , Irish dried red . 8 6.. 9 0 Irish 4l 0a 48 0 paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great
Till-sailing up yon sea of light-behold! qualities of Americanhave given way ad per lb., and all other de-
lay a length. not violate the rules of scientific reasoning when we state in the proportions to form water, and all the chlorine of the Do. dried white, 92a, 9 6 peoun, 41 280 tbs. Britain.
Within his rays he shines a Spirit masqued in gold ! ' New ..... ~..86 .. 9 6 Eng.& Irish sup. 50 0.. 55 0 scriptlons closed heavily ; 2100 American, and 1000 Surat have ..-----.
'l4he Champagne Stakes, of 50 soya each, h ft, with 50 sovs that we may reduce its operations to the state of a slow coin- muriatic acid is set free. There is this advantage attending
111. • added by the town of Bolton, for two year .old colts, Bst 6lb ; Enelish
, the process that we obtain all the chlorine of the muriatic e .. 90.. 10 0 Do. fines 46 0..48 0 been taken for exportation. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
THE DESTIN YOF GEN lUS : A HETEROCLITE fillies, Bst 31b. The second horse to save his stake. T,Y.C. bustion. In place of the whole of the material being burned
we ar e matters so cautiously that the foreign impurities acid without any inconvenience or dirt, so that is a beautiful
ranee Canada
OATS, V 45 lbs 0 0 . 0 0 Do. seconds .... 42 0.. 44 0
Do. thirds lO 0..22 0 OCT. HOUR
SONNET. Mr. Heseltine's b f Shadow, by The Saddler.. Heseltine I only are burned away and consumed, whilst the vegetable mode of operating for small experiments. Otherwise, from Irish
,He knew the office given him here on ear th Lord Westminster's cby The 'Saddler G. Taylor oor animal fibres remain as nearly as possible uninjured. We -the cheapness of the black oxide of manganese it is the best BARLEY, 4f/ 60 lbs. Do. old 25 0..27 0 From the 22d inst. to this day inclusive. _ ...-- - --•.
~•.,.... •- - ~ .- ...- .-• .. - ~ . .-...•-.. ~ -
As that of one whose name would never die, Lord Egliriton's c Zoroaster T Lye 0 have in the science of bleaching a very nice office to perform. adapted for operations upon an extended scale. We have Irish gi hiding.. 410.. 5 6 Fines. 41a 24 tbs.
Waehigher in its function and its worth Colonel Anson's c Nickleby Flatman 4lt is necessary for the bleacher to arrange his materials as for this purpose large leaden retorts, surrounded by iron t urrent IMP° ItTS . PRICES OF SH ARES, LIVERPOOL, Oer. 1.
Than tbat of those with whom he could not vie, Nine paid.-13 to 8 and 7to 4 agst Shadow ;10to 4 agst nearly as possible in strength so as to eat away the colouring jackets in such a manner that steam can be introduced be-
Dior. vivne t, VERAGE PRICE OF BUTTER, &c. SALES OP THE WEEK. Prices. This W k this Year
I --.-
RAILWAYS. Ike. Last Prices This tieses
Except in virtues by the world unprized; Zoroaster, (tk ;) and sto 1 agst Flighty. Won be a neck : matter only, and yet to leave the fibre undestroyed. Tbis tween to heat the leaden retorts. Into these retortsthe man- sis 3 D S D S D ----- -----• _ , Per Share. Prices.
And at the mercy of the mean to lie a dead heat for the second place. is a very difficult art to obtain, and it has only been by the ganese and muriatic acid are introduced, or common salt, Bacon, Sr cwt .. 50 osd 53 0 Banbridge
.62 0 Waterford
90 0..94 0 210 Sea Island
.. Stained l6d a 36d 1 i
5- 14 1659 • e 71 Birmingham and Gloucester .. 30 paid 17 15 0 ....
Ditto and Derby
He know to be the doom for him devised, The Heaton Park Stakes, with 100 saes added by the toyvn great advancement of science that the present perfection of sulphuric acid, and maaganese. When either of these cote- Hams' dry
9- 1 3387 1 46248
i 4313
. 0- 0.. - Coleraine. - 0 5240 Bowed Georgia... - 8 Birkenhead and Chester
Because his sight brought future ages nigh of Manchester, to a Sweepstakes of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and bleaching has been arrived at. binations are heated by the steam chlorine is liberated, aud 90 0..94 0 . c Mobile 5-81 e) Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 10 0 ....
• - Whose brightness blinded him to present scenes; 5 SOV3 only if declared on or before the Ist of September. In the infancy of the art of bleaehing the processes were may be collected in proper vessels. F' It. L .... ‘6501. 00 .... 54 0 Carlow
Bladdered d 0.... 60 0 .. 66 0 Limerick _ 0
.. _ 0 2360 i Alabama and Tennessee 5-61 ' ?, 7485 601749 Chester and Crewe lO .... 97 6 .... .
Atid therefore for their pity cared he not, One mile and a half. of the most lengthened nature, in consequence of which the When chlorine was first discovered it was used in the Grease Butter .. 40 0..42 0 Belfast - 9 J Dublin and Drogheda
tsirn Counties
But in contentment with his.lowly lot Lord Chesterfield's bc by Priam, ist 61b Flatman 1 manufacturer had to employ an infinitely greater amount of gaseous form. This has since been given up in consequence Prime Mess Beef, Derry - 4 7 lOs 312 6 .... '
ardA,
1630
Endured and hoped as one whom Wisdom weans Mr. Osbaldeston's b f Fairy Queen 6st 4lb .. G. Francis 2 capital than is now necessary. tie was likewise subjected of the ill effects which it produces upon the human lungs. It 4r tierce. 98 0 ..110 0 Cork, 2ds, - - 0 t Ancati and Ceara l3l -9 3 mrgh and Glasgow 5 .... 417 6 .... '
' From idle cares and hopes and fears, which they Mr. Houldsworth names ch f Rachel, 7st 31b..Wakefield 3to meteorological and atmospherical influences, by which the is now chiefly used in combination with lime or soda. In Prime Mess Pork, Newry. - n 938 21527
• • 761
.as- .91i I 2650 1 97574 Ditto Leith & Newhaven 5 paid 00 0 .... • .
41 barrel. 78 0..80 0 Dundalk ...... .. -0.. - 0 eee 5 Maranham Glasgow, Paistey, & Greenock 4 .... 310 () .... • ,
Expected would detain him on his way. Mr. W. Lynn names br c Harpurhey, 6st 1311).. J. Moss 4 Process was limited to those countries in which the atmosphere order to exhiliit the bleaching properties of chlorine it is only , Sligo -0.- 0 "" I Sawginned Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmer 1 .
- 5 paid 0 0 0 .... -
SAaaUEL GOWER. Mr. Justice names ch f Golden Drop, 7st 31b.... Barker 5 was favourable But when the present system was discovered, necessary to perform an experiment similar to that which we - ...... Minas - - 1 nock, and Ayr
' ____....00,---- . Mr. A ntrobus names ch c. Harkaway, 9st 21b..Calloway fell the manufacturer became altogether independent of local in- have already tnade with the sulphurous acid. Here is a glass ARRIVALS OF CORN.
100 . 1003 Ditto half sharea 100 .... 188 0 0 ....
0 .... 48 0 0 ....
RETROSPECTION. Lord Miltown's ch f Cruiskeen, ist Neale fell fluences, and if he understood the principles of the science containing a bouquet similar to that which 1 first used. And From the 25th September to the Ist October inclusive. 60 Demerara, Surinam, •Sec., 8- 12
370 Egyptian t9l - 131 .... 214-23 Great Western
__ _ Seven paid.-Much interest was excited in all classes at was enabled to bleach himself. here I shall show the convenience of Mr. Wilson's method IRE- COAST- FO-. EAST .. Barbados 161- 71 .... 132 Hull and Selby
How mellow'd down by time and recollection the result of this race Tne far-famed Harkaway was the 'rhe most important substance employed in the operation of of at once obtaieing small quantities of chlorine without DESCRIPTIO'N. Peruvian \7-8 a 1 , Lancaster and Preston lO paid •• •
' Ate things long past, that once were bright and fair, "lion" of the race. All eyes were desirous to have a peep at bleaching is water. From the earliest periods of philosophy, much trouble. You will find that according as the disen- _______ - ---...-
LAND WISE. REIGN. INDIES. TOTAL'
Bahama . _ II Liverpool and Manchester ....IGO ..e. 201 0 0 e.d.
How much we lose, anti gain, too, by sefiection- him, and the " Irish division," as well as many other parties, water was ranked as one of the elements; and we must look gagement of the chlorine proceeds that the colour of the Wheat Qrs 2451 , 1070 3521 100 Laguayra
It tells us what we were, aud what we are. booked the gathering in another golden harvest, as a matter upon the discovery of its true composition, by Cavendish, to flowers will very rapidly disappear, and we shall have in this Barley Qrs. 54 20 74 30 Common West India, &ce 6- 8 > 2173 , a 22000 Ditto half shares
Qrs. 3707 10 3717 - - 1 London end Birmingham .... 90 .... 171 10 0 '....
. of certainty. He got to even betting the night previous, and be one of the greatest discoveries In science which has ever case as crimplete a disengagement of the colour of the flowers Oats
It tells us hopes that long the bosom cherish'd 2tol on him and the half-bred. Rachel had been backed been made. This philosopher proved, by several conclusive as in our former experiment, with this difference, that the Flour
Manilla - 61 I
- - - J : j Ditto and Southampton .... 50 .... 49 -(I 0 ....
Are doom'd to wither ere they're half matured, largely at 6to 1. On the ring forming, we noticed one or two experirnents, that it was a combination of oxygen and hydro- bleaching with the chlorine is real and permanent, that with alalt
• Ditto ......... S
Bacelkss.
1063 1663 2100 Surat - 51 ' .... i 5251 a
: . Ditto, new shares l5 Paid 36 15 0 ....
. That all the day-dreams of our youth have perish'd, Corinthians going it at 30 to 20 on him, with frequent „ffe„ gen. In order to obtain pure hydrogen, we have recourse to the sulphurous acid only temporary and apparent. In the Oatmeal l3ll
Loads 1581 • 1581 .. Madras 4l - 51 s Ditto Ss Brighten (United) .. 11 .... 817 6 ....
And not one heart-fulfilling wish secured. to support Lord Miltown at 10 to I, which at last his lordship a vast variety of methods, all Of which, huwever, are based one case we shall find it impossible to restore the colour, and Rye
nibbled . takers of 10 to 1 against Golden Drop; 9to 1 agst upon the decomposition of water, and the abstraction of its in the other we shall be able to do so. By immersing pieces Beans Qrs. - i LeSeester and Swannington.... 50 .... 74 10 0 ..,-;
Ditto. anew) - 0 ~..
It tells of many, whom be loved, departed- oxygen. The constituents of water are hound together with of cloth died red with Turkey madder, or blue with indigo, Pease Qrs. 91 91 227a0 bales 18392 1008642
It holds a mirror to our tear-fill'd eyes, Fairy Q'treen taken. The fieldsmen soon increased, and took 'l
' i " Manehester, Bolton, & Bury.. 78 .... 71 0 0 ~.,
In which we view, as if to life had started 25 to 20; then 35 to 30; Golden Drop rose; and Cruiskeen a very powerful force; but if we bring water into contact in a solution of chlorine, the colours will be discharged. The tceililaendtarrniey...(t i Manchester and Birmingham.. 13 .... 16 12 6 ....
. Those who have long been tenants of the skies. had many on the look-out; the Priam colt was backed by his with some substance which has a greater attraction foroxygen presence of water is absolutely requisite to the bleaching of OCTOBER 1. Ditto and Ditto Extension.. 3 les 52 6 ....
Qrs.
Rapeseed
noble owner at sto 1 ; this crave confidence,and he rose half than hydrogen, decomposition will be effected, and the lay- fabrics, for if a piece of coloured
,cluth is introduced into I been rather a better demand, and the sales are 3500 bags; a:. steady New
. e castle and Carlisle 110 .... 92 10 0 ~..
Their forms, their features, rise again before us, a point. At five minutes to four the cry was " Here comes drog,en set free. The most beautiful illustration of this is by chlorine gas, deprived of moisture, no action ensues. Thus prices. Ditto quarter shares '2s .... 23 5 u ....
.We clasp chimera in a wartn embrace, Harkaway;" we thou,v,ht he went as if a iittle more rest would means of the metals sodium and potassium; but for practical we see that chlorine itself has no power over the colouring . 5„..._
Until the sad reality comes o'er us- have been acceptable-he went somewhat " stumpy." At this Purposes, hydrogen is obtained through the decomposition of matter, but that its action depends upon a secondary sffect. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. * - - North SI idland
South Eastern and Dover
Then dark and dreary seems the vacant space. instant the horse was at evens, we think the field had just the water, by means of iron or zinc. Hydrogen itself does not It, in fact, results from there being oxygen set free, and - LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OCT. 1. North Union, (new)
call ; Priam at 4% to I; Golden Drop at 6% to 1 (taken -) enter into the processes of the arts, and therefore we shall not this oxygen going to the colouring matter. Therefore, as ARRIVED -Fortuna Cordes fin Wismar-Henry Smith, Smith,
The Butter Market, both here and in Manchester, ended very Ditto, (old)
r. Helen's and Runcorn Gap -100 paid 0 0 0 ....
And what in this world answers expectation ? ? dwell long upon it. Like the atmospheric air, it is coin- the chlorine does not contain any oxygen the liberation of from Drogh'eda-Robe'rt. Tosli, from Dundee-Lune, from Leith-
Ruby, from Glasgow-Snceess, from Fraserburgh-Thames, from dull la• st week. Belfast Butter, Ist quality, we cannot quote
Cruiskeen at 8 to 1 (taken ;) Fairy Queen appeared to us in
What pleases most still palls upon the taste ; front in passing the stand, Harkaway third or fotirth. On pletely colourless ; but it differs from it inasmuch as it is re- this element must be a secondary effect: Indeed, in all Dublin-Robert Napier, from Londonderry. "ork and North Midland l2 paid 10 10 0 ...a
higher than 9Cs. for the best crane inseected. Prime Kilkennys BANKS
Pleasure is but a cheating speculation markably combustible, and it extinguishes flame; that is to cases of bleaching, by chlorine, there is water present, which
reaching, the turn, by the Manchester road, the crack fell. --
Which lays our virtues and affections waste; say, it will not allow any body to burn in it. Hydrogen gives is decomposed by the chlorine : the chlorine takes the ny- Cordelig, Creighton, from China at Cork and Carlows are about the same rate, whilst inferior Waterford, Royal Bank of Liverpool 5OO ... 716 0 0 ....
Several changes then took place, not to be observed from the Enterprise. Salkeld, sailed from Semarang for Cowes previous to Banbridge, Newry, Scc. are unnoticed, though offered as low as Bank of Liverpool
Commercial of Liverptlo2l illols I.).a.id. 2203 07 06 .........
And disappointment like a blight hangs round us, stand. Rachel had two slips, but did not come down. At out very little light, but very great heat. If perfectly pure, drogen of the water, forming tnuriatie acid, whilst the oxygen
the 28th June
And love is but a sweeter name for pain, the dip, Cruiskeen and tail.), Queen held on the running, its flame will be almost invisible. In order to show the little of the water is thrown upon the colouring matter, which is Chilo, Babbidee. hence, at Duxhury 80s. to 83s. The pickled Butter trade is tolerably steady at 86s. - I.iverpool Union lO .... 13 5 0 ....
North and South Wales lO .... 9 12 6 ...
And Friendship in her silver link has bound us, until halfway up the distance, when Nat showed in front, and light which hydrogen gives out, it is only necessary to take disengaged, and we' have an oxide of the colouring me tter Swift, -, hence, at Miramichi 87s. and 88s. for seconds.-Holders of Beef and Pork may be more
easily dealt with, as the new season approaches. The opening - Northern and Central.- lo .... 32 6 ...
Only to break, and never knit again. won by half a length. What a blow for the cracks! Cello- a jar full, and apply a light to it, and you will perceive that formed which is in itself free from colour. Whether we use Astrea, Moller, hence, at Hamburgh - Albion 25 paid 25 26 .: ..'
it will inflame with a slight explosion, •and that the inte- the chlorine in a gaseous or liquid state, the same effect is Dolphin, Brehm, hence, at Bremen •
s ,
way who rode Harkawav, was not hurt, nor did the horse prices for both articles it is expected will rule moderate. There is -of Manchester lO .... 12 17 6 ....
'Tis thus we find each earthly tie must sever; appear to be. We understand that his legs fairly slipped from rior of the glass will be covered with dew, resulting trorn the produced, provided water be present. If we add a little of Agatha, Potjend, hence, at Dordt
And fades that's fairest to our dazzled sight, burning of the hydrogen. It is specifically the lightest body the solutions of chlorine in water to the blue infusion of cab- Henriette. Ilona, hence at Antwerp not any alteration worthy of remark in Bacon, Hams, or Lard. - arebester & L'pool Dsct 15 .... 20 10 a ...'
under him; the turf rather giving way he fairly ploughed up
. , Queen Victoria, Southga' te, from St. Petersburgh, end Triton, - South Lancashire 7 les 70 0 ....
For all is changeful, hut that bright/or ever the grass for many yards, recovering partiaily, and then in nature. If we take a gallon of hydrogen, we shall find bage, it is turned red ; but it' more of the solution of chlorine from Stockholm, for this Port. at Pentland Frith, 26th Sept -as Liverpool Banking Company.. 10 .... 11 0. 0 ...•
Which reigns in realms of everlasting light. that it will weigh less than the same quantity of any other is added, the colouring matter is discharged. The fact is, LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 29. Borough Bank 7 lOs 13 2 6 ....
falliug in toto on his side ; the escape to rider and horse was .- _. Commercial Bank of England 5 ..... 510 0, ...
- ( The Neer Monthly Magazine.) next to a miracle. substance. On account of this principle it is applied to bal- that in the process of• bleaching the chlorine is cooverted - The iraports of British Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal have eonti- East of England . '
10 .... 9 I 2 6 ......
After this race came two walks-over. The St. Leger, of 25 loons, which it raises through the atmosphere upon the same into muriatie acid, which produces a complete reddening of
,ii-bipritng EralligenEr. nued very light. Fr,om foreign ports we have received, from the Phcenix Bank
, sovs. each, 10 ft, with 100 added by the club, 13 subscribers. principle by which a cot k rises to tire surface of water. This the blue cabbage. 22d to the 28th instant, 7550 qrs of Wheat, and 2170 barrels of Wilteand Dorset ... 1+; .... 000.. : '.
•
.
ANTI-CHURCH-RATE AGITATION. The admiration of every eye, Don John, did the easy work. levitY of hidrogen-is completely illustrated by the manner in Chloride of lime, which is now chiefly employed in bleach- ---ecos--- Flour, brought on to the free market at 3s. Bd. per quarter duty. GAS WATER WORKS, Ste.
- , Nat was his pilot. Scott and he were so long in cantering which it burns. Thus, when the jar is inverted, it takes fire ing, is a white powder known under the name of bleaching SUNDAY, SEPT. 30.-Wind variable and light. Though there has been less activity in the demand for Wheat than E i . •
n e Brulding,s 1•100 paid 162 0 0 ....
( From the Morning Herald.) round that when Lord Stanley came to the chair, to order the with a flash, and the flames rapidly asceud ; but If the jar is saits. It is a substance of very irregular composition, so that ARE/vEn-Mersey, Abbott, from Jamaica-William, Clarke, we had occasion to note in our report of this day se'nnieht the xcaaeg-
week's sales are to a fair amount end the iinproveinent quote on
- a L'pooland Harrington Water s 3.50 .
.... 452 10 0 -•
. . . inflamed beneath, the gas burns slowly at the mouth until the it is important to any manufacturer to be in the position to from Bombav7Ahercromby, sa--, from Quebec-le. lackness, ....
.An anti-church-rate meeting was held at Birmingham on bell to be rung for the other affair, little dreaming but that Prices last Tuesday has been maintained, 9s. 9d. to los. 20. being IV"rl" • ~1
btock • 0 "
Bootle Ditto
._ .... 32 00. • . .
Monday last. It wes presided over by 111 r. Scholetield, the the horse had passed, a wag observed to his lordship that the whale of it is consumed, the interior of the jar, in the mean- satisfy himself of its actual strength. This is done by means Hardie, from Vilmington-Cornere, --, from Mediterranean ilia rates for fine Baltic red and 10s. to 10s. 9d. per 70Ihs. for Dan-
Liverpool Coal GeaCompana Stock .... 345 0 , o'. . . .
high bailiff. The usual portion of cant was, it is scarcely knowing Scott had gone to lunch at the hall.-Cardinal Puff, while, remaining full of the hydrogen• The composition of of a variety of processes. To the solution of chloride of lime
_ThAnna Sophia, -, from Leghorn-Gra e,-, from Palermo
tesultat, +, from Marseilles-Hannah„ from Hon-
- zig. There has yet been very little new Grain at market ; a little
o 1 'a - ' k t ' 1 9
lep o New G s& Co s Co. £llO .... 1 6 0 0 ...„
necessary to add, poured forth on the occasion, by the princr- at half-past five, ridden by Lord Wilton, walked over for water might be proved by a, very great variety of experi- sin water alittle sulphuric acid is added, by which means the
. duras-Alpha, ----, frotn Rotterdam-Yeoman, -, from fine English Wheat has brought 9s. 9d. to 10s. 3,1., Irish Ds. to 93.
Ditto New Shares are now paid up.
pal speakers. Mr. King's Cup, added to a stake of 10 soya each; 7 paid. meats. It consists of oxygen and hYdrogen. Thus, if we chlorine is liberated front . the lime, anti we have what Is Arica 9d. per 701h5.-The new Oats have consisted chiefly of a few small
lots of Irish, in sacks, brought by the steamers, which have sold at ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
Mr. Joseph Sturge, who would seem to have been the THURSDAY. take zinc, it has a mote powerful affinity for oxygen than termed a bleaching bath. The chlorine is conducted into -- •
3s. to 3s. 3d. ; 3s. 4d. was obtained for some fine Newry. Old Liverpool Marine Assurance 1
ringleader in this conspiracy against the established church, Another lovely day-the sky scarcely stained by a cloud • Y e ,
h droaen and the hydrogen is liberated, and we can set leaden chambers, containing a number of perforated wooden Laurence, Gill, from Calcutta, at St. Helena; and sailed 9th Aue
e• Oats are worth 3s. Id. to 35. 3d. per 451b5.-Oatineal has met a fair Company 25 paid 95 17 ....
held forth in the fol!owing pharisaical style:- the road was thronged, and the attendance more than doubler; fire to it. If we simply take water and zinc, we shall shelves, upon which the lime is placed. The lime is allowed for this port . sale at 275. to 275. 6d. for old., 28s. to 295. per 2401b5. for new.- Ocenn Assurance Company ... 10 ..., 810 0..
"He told them that he had opposed church-rates all his life that of the preceding day ; the carriages were far more nu- have a very small quantity of hydrogen. The oxide of to remain fsom 40 to 60 hours in this situation, un Cordelia Crighton from China at St. Helena
til it has c ." • ' • ' •
eiledoina, Liddell, from Manilla at ditto Flour has also been us tolerably good demand, Irisleat 50s. to 565. Liverpool Fire -and Life
2 10s. 2 3 0 ....
from principle, as a proof of which he had sujired his goods to merons and the show of fashion and rank also. The party •nc is a ver winte- owder and it forms a varnish over imbibed a sufficient u •
zi y p , • q entity of chlorine, when it is packed Diana, Dodman, from Mauritius at ditto a 36 3
per 260 tbs., and Foreign sweet • t s. to Bs. up to 40s. per barrel bOCKS, FERRIES. NEV 3• CONIPANI ES, Sze.
Danzi .-Th
for besrSilesian and g e market continues bare of Bar-
the zinc, so as to prevent the further action of the water up in c.issks for commercial purposes Anderton Carryine Company 12 10s. 11 10 0 ...
be taken out of his house rather than pay them ; and, viewing from Heaton arrived in even greater style than yesterday, Eleanor, Holderness, from Ceylon at ditto ley.-Bearis and Peas as last noted.-The duty on Foreign Wheat woosisia e " •
them as a legal robbery, he should consider it his duty to when the bell rang for the first event. upon it ; but if we take a little sulphuric acid, it will unite Munatie acid is generated by• the action of sulphuric acid Isabella, Porter, from Algoa Bey et ditto is now 10s. Bd. per quarter until next Friday. 6 erry 25 .• •.0 0 0 ....
joinin taking any legal exception to the mode in which the A Piece of Gold Plate, presented by the Right Hon. the Earl with the oxide of zinc, and keep the metal clear, so that upon sea salt, which contains muriatic acid and water. Now Symmetry, -, hence at Dardanelles Egrernont Ferry
present rates had been imposed. (Cheers.)" of Eglinton, added to a Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 10 the action of the water upon it will gu on constantly. By common salt consists of chlorine and the metal sodium. Stamboul, Sloman, sailed from Cunstantinopls, for ..., e
0 arneland lith . - -- ---- s' Rock Ferry
Monk's Ferry
17 . .. 8 10 0 ....
lighting the hydrogen as it issues from a small glass tube, When oil of vitriol is poured upon common salt, the hydro- ST' . PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. Steam Tug Company 6 ... , 28 6 ..: .
Church-rates are, according to Mr. Sturge, " a legal rob- sovs ft. T.Y.C. 16 subs. ion, Bailey, hence at Naples
berV." All property-, as well as church-rates, is the creature Mr. Ogden's br c Harpurhey, 3 yrs
of law ; and there are to be found men who declare the insti- Mr. Price's ch f Zillah, by Reveller, 3 yrs Neale 2 two phenomena. 'The external tube will have its interior with the sodium, and the chlorine and hydrogen pass off in William Russell, Bruce, from Bahia at Elbe n LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Outward. Home. Apothecaries' Company
,
tution of private property, in all its forms, to be nothing less 2tol on Zillah, 30 to 20 was afterwards taken; the horse's surface b .
edewed with water, and we shall hear a remarkable the state of gaseous muriafic acid. When chlorine and hy- Lucretia, Hayes. from Aux Cayes at ditto (Sailing before 12th Jan.)
to - Asphalte (Liverpool)
•. • - .... after Ist Aug. -- (Polonceau) 2 .... 10 0 ...„ .
than a huge robbery, perpetrated by the cunning and success- friends got numerous, and few laid it. Won by three leneths. w.ac- vanes w.t__ Le __ameter of the tube employed. drogen are united in the proportions proper to constitute Mary, Gunton, hence at ditto
sound, h h i ihh di Jamaica 2ss Od sit Os Od 40s Od a 50s0d
ful few, upon the great mass of mankind! Mr. Joseph A Handicap Plate, of 100 soys given by the Earl of Wilton, ' arkable • the eas b muriatic acid the • sy.
rhe phenomena of flame are very rem . e y , y ill explode in the same violent mannet. Jessie Loean -s-- from London at St. Lawrence
Hindoo SG• f' 'C 1 " f th S d L eward Isl Deme. & Berbice. 20 0- 0 0 20 0-25 0
.I' ill, rom •a eutta at this port; sailed rom ean e • • • •
which it is produced mixes with the atmospheric air sur- as oxygen and hydrogen, upon the application of flame, and //, ... 30 0-35 0 310 0 -350 0 PACKET BOATS.-FALMOUTH STATION,
Sturge's views as a reformer do not extend, ,we dare say, for all ages. To pay 1 soy entrance, to go to the second ads 25th May, and from St. pelena 10th Aue The Vrankland Honduras
e.
rounding the point from whence it issues, and its comous- muriatie acid will be the product. The only remarkable pro- , -
quite so far 4.3 those of the sect to which we have alluded. horse. Once round and a distance. 23 subs. vas to leave Calcutta,on the 2ath, and the Victory, and Thalia on New York, Boston GENERAL PosT-Oreice, Sept. 28.
The reason may be, perhaps, 1 hat Mr. Joseph Sturge him- Lord Stanley's ch h Amurath, 6 yrs, lOst 71b ....Wilton 1 tion is accompanied by a series of explosions. lu fact, all perty of this (rt!S iS, that it is rapidly absorbed by water, so the 28tb May, all for London. Left. loading for London. the Cal- Charleston, Savannah .. 25 0 - 3,0 0 15 0-•20 0
fiame is made up out of a number of petty explosions so much so that' It cannot like other gases be collected over cutta, New Grove; Lady Clifford, David Scott, I3ussorah, M erchant, New Orleans - 50 0 25 0- 40 0 211 ails made ,
self Imssesses considerable property. Yet the mere opinion Lord Howth's b h Emu, 6 yra, lOst 711) Owner 2 DESTINATIO up in Last Packet: .N'ext Packets
ot Mr. Joseph Sturge is entitled to no more weight than is Mr. Worthington's b c Northenden, 3 yrs, Bst 51b.Tonaue 3 'Waterloo Justine 111.1 nen • It -I -
rapidly succeeding each other, that our ear becorne accus- water. For scientific purposes it is collected over mercury. s . ,; a colt • !If() Ne , for CI% , • •
•de the Mergaret Ilavana lath Jan. 40 0- 60 0 340 0 -350 0 --14.
London.. Sailed. Due.
the opinion of those whose notions of reform extend, in the Mr. S. King's b c Vernal, 4 yrs, lOst - for Bristol the Pearl r-Leith, the-Forth , for China. Canada
the Marl; Ann Wt ' '
.bb and Recover - • end for Madras the Favourite British North America 3O 0-35030 0 - 40 0
40 0- 60 0 40 0- 70 0 - - -
The g
matter of property, so much farther than his own. The same Mr. M'Donough's b h lugg,ard, 5 yrs..M-Donough 0 within a giyen column of air, these explosions cause it to heavier than atmospheric air, and if we conduct it to the T. • ' Y, • , ,
. he I, redenck Huth sailed from Calcutta for Mauntius 17th May, Newfoundland 25 0-30 0 20 0-30 0 Holland Tues. & Fri. Mon. & Thurs.
right which he possesses to denounce any portion of church Mr. James's b c Jim Crow, 4 yrs, 9st 71b..C01. Bouverie 0 vibrate in the same manner as the air in the tube of an bottom of a glass vessel by means of the beak of a retort, it and the Emma, for London, 22d May. The Alfred. for London, Brazils - 60 0 Hamburg & Swed. Tues. & Fri. Tuea. & Satur.
pruperty as the fruit of " legal robbery," will entitle re- 4 and sto 1 agst Emu, 7t04 on Vernal and Amurath agst organ. The consequence of this is, that you might take a will exPet the etmosPheric air, and occupy- its place. If a end Selina. for China, were proceeding down the River 23d May. River Plate - 00 00- 00 Lisbon
formere of another school to denounce Mr. Sturge himself the field ; even and sto 4 agst Amurath.-A severe race, and number of tubes and construct an organ by means of the tube, closed at ODE end, containing muriatic acid, is immersed ',l:_isty Esrkins arrived at Keajeree 230, and the Bolton at Saugor 24t1i, East Indies 4.- so 0 40 0-50 0 Madeira ... .... Saturdays .. s
ept. 24. Sept. 30.
finished in high style by half a length to " my! d " h • • ignition of hydrogen gas; indeed, several philosophers of with its open end in water, the latter will rapidly combine "°.n irom London. On the 28th Aug. In lat. 12 N, long. 25 W,
as a " robber" under the forms of law I .or , w 1,1 %V (IS at th •T , S'• - t• ' • ` '
sps_ e t. svc isters, t rom E alaa tor 1 neste Batavia
Company's Ships 4O 0- 5 ) 0 45 0-50 0 r
40 0- 50 0 45 0- 60 0 S ain & , ebralt.
a altsi and Greece.. 2nd Saturday Iberia-Sept. 17.
But Mr. Sturge states, as a proof of his " principle," that greatly cheered on returniug to the stand. Germany have done so. The flame of hydrogen iii oxygen with the inuriatic acid, and fill the vessel. The muriatic acid eiF.3l.-We find it posted at the Underwriters' Rooms that the New South Wales - 60 0 Egypt and India .. 40i Saturday Tagus .. Sept. 3.
"he has suffered his eoods to be taken out of his house, A Handicap Plate, of 50 sovs. Entrance, 1 soy, to go to the has been employed for the purposes of intense heat and light, of commerce is merely a strong solution of muriatie acid gas Hindoo has brought the latest accounts from Calcutta, and is the Cape of Good Hope - 40 0 '
M-ideira
rather than pay" churcrh rates! Truly, this proof of " princi- second horse. Heats, A.F. under the name of the oxy hydrogen jet. The lesson why in water. first direct ship that has done so for the last twelve months, the Africa 25 0-300 3o 0 -120 0 Brazil &B. Ayres. each month Sept. 7. Oct. 26.
13111" is somewhat equivocal in its character; or, if it be not, Vernal, 4 yrs, lOst 91b... Mr. Kent 1 1 hydrogen produces so little light is, because its products are As in the former lecture, Dr. Kane illustrated his subject overland despatchee always anticipatina other advices. It is very Gibraltar
e• • •
England, at all events, has never lacked a host of men, who Black Diamond, 4 yrs, Ilst 11Ib 5 2 gaseous; but if any• solid body is introduced, we shall find by a great variety of experiments of an exceedingly interest- satisfae - •
tory that the first ship which brings late advices should be- I.ima, Valparaiso, Sec.
long to this port ; and Capt. al•Gill appears to have taken great Malta, Sicily, &c. . 45 0- 70 0 40 0- 50 0
25 0- 30 0 20 0- 25 0 (
i :mei L werd -1 ,1 .
s tay of f1.a1.8. Piecon
Isl. It Hayti..
.. ,
.„ , Ranger,
" carry out" that " principle" to its uttermost extent by sys- Golden Drop, 4 yrs, lOst I2lb G. Osbaldeston 4 3 that the flame becomes immensely bright. Experiments of ing nature. On Wednesday he will treat upon the manu- .
pains to make his infarmation valuable. Smyrna ana Constantinople .. 25 0-30 0 20 0-25 0 Lagnint
tematically refusing payment of all debts whatever. Our Jim Crow, 4 yrs, 9st 121 b Colonel Bouverie 2 d this kind can he usefully carried on by a little iustrument factures of metals, and the mode of preserving iron 'Von] rust. Malaga - 25 0 atexico .nd Ha- a 15th. day of H.M.B.Express .Star,
gaols are crowded with mei) whose " principle" impels them Anvil, 4 yrs, 9st 12Ib Mr. Sirdefield 3 d called the oxyhydrogen blowsrdise. In order to show the MONDAY.. OcT. 1. aladeira -
- I. . Oct. 21.
reat necessity for caution in alliErs of this kind, I shall in- Western Isles, Cape de Verds 2O 0- 30 0 20 0- 25 0 I Jamai. L'ward ~..,
ARRIVED-Wilson, Vogler, from Quebec-Britannia, Davies,
to " let their goods be taken" rather than satisfy the claims First heat, 2to 1 agst Diamond, 2to 1 agst Vernal, 6to 1 g ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. Lisbon
flame a mixture of the two gases in the proportions in which from Havre-Myrtle, Allen, from Xabia-Corriere, Canchi, from .
of their creditors ; and, if Mr. Sturge's ethical code be a true agst Jim Crow, (oft) and 6to J agst Anvil. Won by tvvo Cadiz - 25 0 Carhtagena .... J , '
each naonth Sept. 1. • . Oct. 10.
they are calculated to affurd the greatest light and heat.- . Malta-Rochdale, Shepherd, from St. Vincent.
ene, there is not a fraudulent debtor in the country who may lengths.-Second heat, 6t05 on Vernal, 2 to 1 agst Black - -
I. K h
Dr. ane fen set fire to the contents of a small bladder, PREFERME'NTS, &c. SAILED-Senator, Stacey, for Savannah-alargaret, Hunter, for France
not boast of having afforded the highest practical illustration Diamond (tk,) and sto 1 against Golden Drop. Won by a Holland - 10 0 76- 10 0
which exploded With fear ful violence.l-Marty accidents have The Rev. John Netherton Harward, M.A. late a Scholar Hayti-Jantina Engelina, Jonge; Maria Beene, Tap ; Anita, Hamburg, Bremen, &c.
of anti-church-rate morality ! bare neck. 76-100. 7 6 - It o BIRTH. , py, .
---- occurred to chemists engaged in these kind of experiments, of Worcester College, foe 17 years Curate of the parish of Dornhos ; Zeelust and Hellichina, Brakke, for Itotterdem-Ophe- Gottenburg, Stockholm - 30
FO IDA P. 0 25 0-40 0 On the 29th instant, at Grove Cottage, near Manchester h 1 1
a---- sa--es•lnden ne leer.. nee esaasa a teased ~,,a is is Broinsgrove, has been presented to the Vicarage of Issensing- lin, Foreman, and Leopoldine, Schultzafor Riga-City of Aberdeen, Petersburg, Riga. &c.
a - • s ~.. .i..e.,,.. h.. Munro. for Cape and alauritins-North Star, Benedictior Phila- 0 t
, por o
15 0- 20 0 , 15 0 - 0 0 and heir. , s a soi

w....----_
I. last. The weather was delightfully fine and the course in --- - --___
A HIGH-PRESSURE STEAM SONNET. beautiful order; but the attendance was not quite equal in •On Saturday evening, Dr. Robert Kane, M.R.I.Aa de- metal antimony --(1 deep it into chlorine, It burns very .enere
To frame a sonnet must the iron sweat numbers to what we have seen on former occasions. The livered his second lecture, upon the processes and substances beautifully, in fact we have a shower of spaiks which arises ____-.....--.. confined
Of immortality be made to flow line and cluster of vehicles was, however, considerable, and employed in bleaching. from the combination of the chlorine with the antimony. If qualities
In mountain streams, down the most giant brow the brightness of the sun playing upon them, and the autumnal On -Wednesday evening, said the lecturer, owing to the we introduce the metal arsenic into it, we have a still' more LIVERPOOL MARKETS. many oi
Of genius, ere the engineer can fret foliage, gave great brilliancy to the scene. The minor stand breakage of the stopper of a bottle iu which sulphuret of car- splendid comhnstion. Dutch metal likewise but ns in cello- - proveim
Its jarring joints together; tin complete, was well filled with sporting gentlemen, and business no doubt bon was contained, I was obliged to omit a little experiment rine. We thus observe that chlorine, like oxygen, supports CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, Oczoenit 2. sold, at
and 7eo
All on a sudden will to ruin go there would be carried on with the usual Lancashire spirit. which was connected with our subject, therefore before com- combustion, and that those bodies which burn best in ehlo- Th • v f• 1! l. dh • a Suear a
e supply of new N heat rom re an as Increase , a o 1
A moment's pause from toil if he allow, We can, however, only speak for the doings in the ring, mencing this evening's lecture I will bring it before you. I rine are quite different from those which burn best in oxygen. 21s per
IV! back recoiling springs at once unset ; formed previous to each race, just below the patrician stand. have here a glass jar filled with nitric oxide, into whith I w taper, which burns so well in oxygen, burns very faintly great portion being of inferior quality, a reduction of 2d. to ses, and
But made compact the slowly modelled mass Here there was a very fair dash of sPeculaticn, several noble shall pour a little of the suephuret of carbon, and apply a in Chlorine; whilst metals, which do not burn in oxygen, 3d. per 701bs. was submitted to .on the damp samples; old at Ns 6!
ewt.-C
To Tiine's all cankering tooth defiance bids, lords joining freely in the transactions. A little before two, taper to the mixture, svhen it will instantly ignite, and pro- burn spontaneously in chlorine. The preparation of chloriue Wheat was also dull and easier to purchase, the demand males;
And Fame repays at length the o'erlaboured brain ; the gay party from the mansion came up the course. Lady duce a flame of an exceedingly beautiful blue colour, and the is very simple. If we take a quantity of the pee-oxide of , . dement
More durable than monumental brass, Wilton was accompanied hY Lady Seymour, in a beautiful interior surface of the jar become coated with a deposit of sul- manganese, which consists of the metal manganese combined being very limited. " to good
5,t,10.1 ilidnl g7f(rdi
oc,
Ara loftier Inguaaregai I pvramidS. ponylibetona followed bY other carriages. &c. The Earl of phur. Sulphuret of carbon is composed of sulphur and char- with two portions of oxygen, and add to it, in a retort, two We bad a slow sale for Flour:New, 525. to 565. per
-
Once wrought the work eternal dotriemain. Chestetfield was not then in the circle, as he only arrived post •coat, of which the tattereentersitytty combination-with the ni- proportions of spirits of salt's, (common- m-uriatic avid.) 2801b5.; 'oId; 5-Is. to-565. 'The bakers purchased Merely for
11. (after tbe first race was run) from Birmingham. Shortly tric oxide during combustion, and the former is disengaged which consists of chlorine united to hydrogen, we shall, on . in Rice
MORNING: A DESCRIPTIVE SONNET. after two o'clock the bell rang for clearing the course, which in a pure form. the application of heat, have the following result :-The their present wants.
duty p:
Frorr his blue chambers, lo ! the awakened Sun was well kept, as were also the arrangements good. Mr. 1 Lave to-night to bring before you the process used in one oxygen of the manganese and the hytlrogen of the muriatic Oats and Oatmeal were both in better demand, the best reporte
Looks forth ; again he o'er the healthy mountains lifts Orton, from York, gave the decisions as follow :- of the most important branches of art-that of bleaching, by acid unite, and foim water, whilst one-half of the chlorine ~
new Oats sold at 3s. 4d. per 451bs and new Meal at 295. 6d. Ther
WEDNESDAY. .whieh we are enabled to deprive various fabrics of their co- remains with the metal manganese and the other fties off' per 2401b5. been n
His herald radiance; and the darkness drifts Lae D
The Stanley Stakes, of 10 sovs each. A.F. 7 subs. louring matters and other impurities with which they are In this way we obtain one-half the chlorine which the spirits
In massy flakes away ; for stars have run The week's imports of Butter from Ireland are 10,850 Arabic
Lord Stanley's Miss Bowe, 4 vrs Lord Wiiton 1 combined. In the natural condition of wool, flax, cotton, of salts contain. There are a variety of other methods, of
Their watchlight rounds; and Cyntbia, pale and wau, and silk, they are contaminated with foreign matters Which which a very beautiful one was communicated to me by firkins ;. although holders are not anxious to press sales, the Terme
Lord Suffield ns b f by H. Clinker 3 yrs.. Col Bouverie 2 Nitratt
Slow wanes away between the cloudy rifts
Lord Eglinton's Black Diamond, 5' yrs Mr. White 3 are not absolutely colourless, and in the passage of these ar- my friend Mr. Wilson, who is connected with this institution e
uemand is dull, and the prices of last week would not be paid ever. il
Of Heaven's high scenery ; and Nature shifts
Lord Wilton names Northenden, 3 yrs .... Mr. Tongue 4 ticles from the natural condition of their texture to their ul- as Professor of Chemistry, founded on the decomposition of
Her sable garments; and with night are gone -
Sir J. Gerard names Stansty, 3 yrs Mr. Sirdefield 5 timate state, it is necessary to withdraw all such substances the oxides of chlorine by muriatic acid. 'rhe salt termed
From churchyard revelries the goules and ghosts; .
After several change; the odds settled at 2to 1 agst Black as are calculated to injure their appearance. We are there- chlorate of potash consists of six equivalents of oxygen, six 1
. And clouds of brighter woof are seen to swim to any extent.
•
Diamond, sto 2 agst Miss Bowe 9to 2 agst Northendeu, 8 of chlorine, and one of potassium. If we pour upon it uxuri- AVERAGE PRICES. COT!
Upon the far horizon's dusty rim, fore obliged to bleach them in order to make them white.
to 1 aest Lord Suffield Ok,) and' Bto 1 ag.st Stansty. Miss The operation of bleaching is, in fact, analagous to or- atic acid, which is a combinanon of six equivalents of chlo- W Heel', 1,70%5. a d a d flames im 1s d s d
Irish dried red . 8 6.. 9 0 Irish'.. P. me'
•41 0o 48 0 ever, 1
Mantling with silver veil the heavenly ghosts; Bowelay in front the whole way, and finished a pretty race dinary combustion. It is less perfect and rapid, but we do rine and six of hydrogen, we have the oxygen and hydrogen
Till-sailing up yon sea of light-behold! not violate the rules of scientific reasoning when we state in the proportions to form water, and all the chlorine of the Do. dried white, 92as g e Flame, efs 280 tbs. qualiti
by a length.
Within his rays he shines a Spirit masqued in gold ! ' New ..... .... 86.. 9 6 Eng.tt Irish sup. 50 0.. 55 0 scriptl
The Champagne Stakes, of 50 sovs each, h ft, with 50 sovs that we may reduce its operations to the state of a slow coin- muriatic acid is set free. There is this advantage attending
111. - added by the town of Bolton for two year .old colts Bst 6lb• , the process that we obtain all the chlorine of the muriatic English .. 90.. 10 0 Do. fines 46 0..48 0 been t,
THE DESTINY OF GENIUS : A HETEROCLITE fillies, Sat 31b. The second ho' rse to save his stake.' T,Y.C: bustion. In place of the whole of the material being burned
we arrange matters so cautiously that the foreign impurities acid without any inconvenience or dirt, so that is a beautiful Canada
OATS, 41 45 lbs 0 0.. 0 0 Do. seconds .... 42 0.. 44 0
Do. thirds lO 0.. 22 0
SON N ET. Mr. Heseltine's b f Shadow, by The Saddler.. Heseltine I only are burned away and consumed, w.hilst the vegetable mode of operating for small experiments. Otherwise, from Irish
,He knew the office given him here on eat th Lord Westminster's cby 'lire 'Saddler G. Taylor oor animal fibres remain as•nearly as possible uninjured. We whe cheapness of the black oxide of manganese it is the best BARLEY, er 60 las. Do. old 25 0..27 0
As that of one whose name would never die, Lord Egliriton's c Zoroaster T Lye 0 have in the science of bleaching a very nice office to perform. adapted for operations upon an extended scale. We have Irish gi hiding.. 410.. 5 6 BRAN. 4,21 Ms 13.. 1 6
.. Was•higher in its function and its worth Colouel Anson's c Nicklebv Flatman 4 It is necessary for the bleacher to arrange his materials as for this purpose large leaden retorts, surrounded by iron
Than tbat of those with whom he could not vie, Nine paid.-13 to 8 and '7 to 4 agst Shadow ;10to 4 agst nearly as possible in strength so as to eat away the colouring jackets in such a manuer that steam can be introduced be- AVERAGE PRICE OF BUTTER, &c.
Except in virtues by the world unprized; Zoroaster, (tk ;) and sto 1 agst Flighty. Won bv a neck : matter only, and yet to leave the fibre undestroyed. Tbis tween to heat the leaden retorts. Into these retortsthe 'nen- s p s 0 s D sr, -
And at the mercy of the mean to lie a dead heat for the second place. is a very difficult art to obtain, and it has only been by the ganese and muriatic acid are introduced, or common salt, Bacon, 41 cwt .. 50 0(d53 0 Banbridge B5 0690 0 211
He know to be the doom for him devised, The Heaton Park Stakes, with 100 says added by the town great advancement of science that the present perfection of sulphuric acid, and maag,anese. When either of these com- Bgarngrs' dt.ry - '
0.. - 0 Coleraine. - 0 524(
Because his sight brought future ages nigh of Manchester, to a Sweepstakes of 25 soya each, 15 ft, and bleaching has been arrived at. binations are heated by the steam chlorine is liberated, aud Firkine Lard ..... 51 0..54 0 Carlow 9O 0..94 0
• - Whose brightness blinded him to present scenes; 5 Soya only if declared on or before the Ist of September. In the infancy of the art of bleaching the processes were may be collected in proper vessels. Bladdered d 0.... 60 0..66 0 Limerick . - ,ct .. - o 2961
Atid therefore for their pity cared he not, One mile and a half. of the most lengthened nature, in consequence of which the When chlorine was first discovered it was ueed in the Grease Butter .. 40 0..42 0 Belfast
But in contentment with his.lowly lot Lord Chesterfield's bc by Priam, ist 6lh Flatman 1 manufacture' had to employ an infinitely greater amount of gaseous form. Tbis has since been given up in consequence Prime Mess Beef, Derry
1631
Endured and hoped as one whom Wisdom weans Mr. Osbaldeston's b f Fairy Queen 6st 4lb .. G. Francis 2 capital than is now necessary. lie was likewise subjected of the ill effects which it produces upon the human lungs. It 41 tierce. 98 0 ..110 0 Cork, 2ds, - 0
- Prom idle cares and hopes and fears, which they Mr. Houldsworth names ch f Rachel, 7st 31b..Wakefield 3to meteorological and atmospherical influences, by which the is now chiefly used in combination with lime or soda. In Prime Mess Pork, Newry. - 0 • 301
Expected would detain him on his way. Mr. W. Lynn names br c Harpurhey, 6st 1311).. J. Moss 4 Process was limited to those countries in which the atmosphere order to exhiliit the bleaching properties of chlorine it is only 41 barrel. 78 0.. 80 OlDundalk ...... - 0 591
SA.ICIUEL GOWER. . Sligo -a.. - 0
Mr. Justice names ch f Golden Drop, 7st 31b.... Barker 5 was favourable But when the present system was discovered, necessary to perform an experiment similar to that which we ____a-_ .....
.
____....atia,---- Mr. Antrobus names ch c. Harkaway, 9st '2lb..Calloway fell the manufacturer became altogether independent of local in- have already made with the sulphurous acid. Here is a glass
. ARRIVALS OF CORN. 6
RETROSPECTION. Lord Miltown's ch f Cruiskeen, ist Neale fell fluences, and if he understood the priuciples of the science containing a bouquet similar to that which -I first used. And From the 25th September to the Ist October inclusive. 37
_.., _ Seven paid.-Much interest was excited in all classes at was enabled to bleach himself. here I shall show the convenience of Mr. Wilson's method IRE- COAST- FO- EAST
How mellow'd down by time and recollection the result of this race Tne far-famed Harkaway was the 'rhe most important substance employed in the operation of of at once obtaieing small quantities of chlorine without DESCRIPTION. •
' Ate things long past, that once were bright and fair, "lion" of the race. All eyes were desirous to have a peep at bleaching is water. nom the earliest periods of philosophy, much trouble. You will find that according as the disco- - --- -
LAND WISE, REIGN. IN DtES. TOTAL'
How much we lose, anti gain, too, by eeflection- him, and the " Irish division," as well as many other parties, water was ranked as one of the elements; and we must look gagement of the chlorine proceeds that the colour of the Wheat Qrs 2451 , 1070 3521 16
It tells us what we were, aud what we are. booked the gathering in another golden harvest, as a matter upon the discovery of its true composition, by Cavendish, to flowers will yeay rapidly disappear, and we shall have in this Barley Qrs. 54 20 74 ,
. of certainty. He got to even betting the night previous, and be one of the greatest discoveries in science which has ever case as complete a disengagement of the colour of the flowers Oats Qrs. 3707 to 3717
It 'aliens hopes that long the bosom cherishal 2tol on him and the half-bred. Rachel had been backed been made. This philosopher proved, by several conclusive as in our former experiment, with this difference, thet t•he Ditto ......
Flour
Are doom'd to wither ere they're half matured, largely at 6to 1. On the ring forming, we noticed one or two experiments, that it was a combination of oxygen and hydro- bleaching with the chlorine is real and permanent, that with Malt ...
Qrs. 1063 1663 21(
. That all the day-dreams of our youth have perish'd, Corinthians going it at 30 to 20 on him, with frequent „ffe„ gen. In order to obtain pure hydrogen, we have recourse to the sulphurous acid only temporary and apparent. In the Oatmeal Loads 1581 • 1581 .
And not one heart-fulfilling wish secured. to support Lord Miltown at 10 to I, which at last eis lordship a vast variety of methods, all Of which, huwever, are based one case we shall find it impossible to restore the colour, and Rye
nibbled • takers of 10 to 1 against Golden Drop; 9to 1 agst upon the decomposition of water, and the abstraction of its in the other we shall be able to do so. By immersing pieces Beans Qrs.
S 13acrlkss. 1311
-
It tells of many, whom he loved, departed-
It holds a mirror to our tear-fill'd eyes, Fairy Q'tieen taken. The fieldsmen soon increased, and took oxygen. The constituents of water are hound together with of cloth died red with Turkey madder, or blue with indigo, Pease Qrs. 91 91 22751
In which we view, as if to life had started 25 to 20; then 35 to 30; Golden Drop rose; and Cruiskeen a very powerful force; but if we bring water into contact in a solution of chlorine, the colours will be discharged. The relied Boarley Qrs. i
. Those who have long been tenants of the skies. had many on the look-out; the Priam colt was backed by his with some substance which has a greater attraction foroxygen presence of water is absolutely requisite to the bleaching of RnadieasnseCd rn
Qrs. T 1
noble owner at sto I; this, gave confidence,and he rose half than hydrogen, decomposition will be effected, and the hy- fabrics, for if a piece of coloured
,cluth is introduced into P ' I beer
Their forms, their features, rise again before us, a point. At five minutes to four the cry was " Here comnes drog,en set free. The most beautiful illustration of this is by chlorine gas, deprived of moisture, no action ensues. Thus prict
. We clasp chimera in a warm embrace, Harkaway;" we thought he went as if a little more rest would means of the metals sodium and potassium; but for practical we see that chlorine itself has no power over the colouring
Until the sad reality comes o'er us- have been acceptable-he went somewhat "stumpy." At this Purposes, hydrogen is obtained through the decomposition of matter, but that its action depends upon a secondary effect. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. •
Then dark and dreary seems the vacant space. instant the horse was at evens, we think the field had just the water, by means of iron or zinc. Hydrogen itse(f does not It, in fact, results from there being oxygen set free, and -
call; Priam at 4% to 1 ; Golden Drop at 6% to I (taken ;) enter into the processes of the arts, and therefore we shall not this oxygen going to the colouring matter. Therefore, as ARRIVED.-Fortuna. Cordes, fin Wismar-Henry Smith, Sm. ith,
T 1
And what in this world answers expectation ? from Drogheda-Robert, Tosh from Dundee-Lune, from Leith-
Cruiskeen at Bto 1 (taken ;) Fairy Queen appeared to us in dwell long upon it. Like the atmospheric air, it is coin- the chlorine does not contain any oxygen the liberation of Ruby, from Gla,row-Snceess., from Fraserbureh-Thames, from dull
What pleases most still palls upon the taste ; front in passing the stand, Harkaway third or fouath. On pletely colourless ; but it differs from it inasmuch as it is re- this element must be a secondary effect; Indeed, in all Dublin-Robert Napier, from Londonderry.
Pleasure is but a cheating speculation higl
reaching, the turn, by the Manchester road, the crack fell. markably combustible, and it extinguishes flame; that is to cases of bleaching by chlorine, there is water present, which --
Which lays our virtues and affections waste; say, it will not allow any body to burn in it. Hydrogen gives is decomposed by the chlorine: the chlorine takes the ny- Cordelia, Creighton, from China at Cork and
Several changes then took place, not to be observed from the
And disappointment like a blight hangs round us, stand. Rachel had two slips, but did not come down. At out very little light, but very great heat. If perfectly pure, Orogen of the water, forming rnuriatie acid, whilst the oxygen 11E, uterprise, Salkeld, sailed from Semarang for Cowes previous to Bar
And love is but a sweeter name for pain, the dip, Cruiskeen and tairy Queen held on the running, its flame will be almost invisible. I n order to show the little of the water is thrown upon the colouring matter, which is t dill' tunela*
io, ab idge. hence, at Duxhury 80s.
And Friendship in her silver link has bound us, until halfway up the distance, when Nat showed in front, and light which hydrogen gives out, it is only necessary to take disengaged, and we' have an oxide of the colouring- me tter Swift„ hence, at Miramichi
a jar. full, and apply a light to it, and you will perceive that formed which is in itself free from colour. Whether we use Astrea, Moller, hence, at Hamburgh 87s.
Only to break, and never knit again. won by half a length. What a blow for the cracks ! Cello-
it will inflame with a slight explosion, •and that the inte- the chlorine in a gaseous or liquid state, the same effect is easi
way, who rode Harkaway, was not hurt, nor did the horse Dolphin, Brehm, hence, at Bremen pr it
'Tis thus we find each earthly tie must sever; rior of the glass will be covered with dew, resulting from the produced, provided water be present. If we add a little of Agatha, Potjend, hence, at Dordt
appear to be. We understand that his legs fairly slipped from not
And fades that's fairest to our dazzled sight, burning of the hydrogen. It is specifically the lightest body the solution of chlorine in water to the blue infusion of cab- H nette. Honda hence at Antwerp
under him ; the turf rather giving wav he fairly ploughed up
. , Queen Victoria, Southga'te, from St. Petershurgh, and Trit -
For all is changeful, but that bright/or ever the grass for many yards, recovering partially, and then in nature. If we take a gallon of hydrogen, we shall find hage, it is turned red ; but if more of the solution of chlorine from Stockholm, for this port. at Pentland Frith, 26th Sept. un, -
Which reigns in realms of everlasting light. that it will weigh less than the same quantity of any other is added, the colouring matter is discharged. The fact is,
falling in toto on his side ; the escape to rider and horse was - -
-( Dm New Monthly Magazine.) next to a miracle. substance. On account of this principle it is applied to bal- that in the process of. bleaching the chlorine is cooverted T
After this race came two walks-over. The St. Leger, of 25 loons, which it raises through the atmosphere upon the same into muriatie acid, which produces a complete reddening of nue
, sovs. each, 10 ft, with 100 added by the club, 13 subscribers. principle by which a cot k rises to the surface of water. This the blue cabbage. gibipptng Eralligetur.
22d
.
ANTI-CHURCH-RATE AGITATION. The admiration of evety eye, Don John, did the easy work. levitY of hydrogen-is completely illustrated by the manner in Chloride of lime, which is now chiefly employed in bleach- ----essee-- Flo
- , Nat was his pilot. Scott and he were so long in cantering which it burns. Thus, when the jar is inverted, it takes fire ing, is a white powder known under the name of bleaching SUNDAY, SEPT. 30.-W ind variable and light. Th 4
( From the Morning Herald.) with a flash, and the flames rapidly asceud ; but if the jar is saits. It is a substance of very irregular composition, so that ARE/vEn-Mersey, Abbott, from Jamaica-William, Clarke, :',,,
round that when Lord Stanley came to the chair, to order the
. .
.An anti-church-rate meeting was held at Birmingham on bell to be rung for the other affair, little dreaming but that inflamed beneath, the gas burns slowly at the mouth until the it is important to any manufacturer to be in the position to from Bombay-Abercromby, -, from Quebec-Blackness, ia-
Monday last. It was presided over by Mr. Scholefield, the the horse had passed, a wag observed to his lordship that the whole of it is consumed, the interior of the jar, in the mean- satisfy himself of its actual strength. This is done by means Ilardie, from-Wilmington-Corriere, --, from Mediterranean IL
high bailiff. The usual portion of cant was, it is scarcely knowing Scott had gone to lunch at the hall.-Cardinal Puff, while, remaining full of the hydrogen. The composition of of a variety of processes. To the solution of chloride of lime
_-AnneSophia,---_-, from_Legliorn-Gra e,e--, from Paleamo aia
necessary to add, poured forth on the occasion, by the princt- at half-past five, ridden by Lord Wilton, walked over for water might be proved by a, very great variety of experi- ,in water elate sulphuric acid is added, by which means the duttraer itt,h---a e fronl.r:llnarltegt=amlsct,man, , from Hon- fir 7,
from ad.
pal speakers. Mr. King's Cup, added to a stake of 10 soya each; 7 paid. meats. It consists of oxygen and hydrogen. Thus, if we chlorine is liberated front . the lime, and we have what is Arica P ' lot:
Mr. Joseph Sturge, who would seem to have been the THURSDAY. take zinc, it has a mote powerful aftnitY for oxygen than. termed a bleaching bath. The chlorine is conducted into -- .
3s.
hydrogen, and the hydrogen is liberated, and we can set leaden chambers, containing a number of perforated wooden Laurence, Gill, from Calcutta, at St. Helena; and sailed 9th Aug. oa
ringleader in this conspiracy against the established church, Another lovely day-the sky scarcely stained by a cloud •
held forth in the following pharisaical style:- the road was thronged, and the attendance more than doublet; fire to it. If we simply take water and zinc, we shall shelves, upon which the lime is placed. The lime is allowed for this port . sal.
have a very small quantity of hydrogen. The oxide of to remain fsom 40 to 60 hours in this situation, until it has Co,ardelia. Crighton, from China at St. Helena Fit
"He told them that he had opposed church-rates all his life that of the preceding day ; the carriages were far more nu-
from, principle, as a proof of which he had sujired his goods to merous and the show of fashion and rank also. The party zinc is a very white-powder, and it forms a varnish over imbibed a sufficient quantity of chlorine, when it is paCked Clai.ledonaa,
_Liddell, front:taller:llya at d_itto
D ana, Dudman, from Mauritius at ditto pt.!
be taken out of his house rather than pay them ; and, viewing from Heaton arrived in even greater style than yesterday, the zinc, so as to prevent the further action of the water up in nitsks for commercial purposes Eleanor Holderness, from Ceylon at ditto for
le3
them as a legal robbery, he should consider it his duty to when the bell rang for the first event. upon it ; but if we take a little sulphuric acid, it will unite Muriatie acid is generated by the action of sulphuric acid Isabella, Porter, from Algoa Bay at ditto is i
vvith the oxide of zinc, and keep the metal clear, so that upon sea salt, which contains muriatic acid and water. Now Symmetry, -, hence at Dardanelles
join in taking any legal exception to the mode in which the A Piece of Gold Plate, presented by the Right Hon. the Earl
the action of the water upon it will go on constantly. By common salt consists of chlorine and the metal sodium.
present rates had been imposed. (Cheers.)" of Eglinton, added to a Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 10 Stamboul, Sloman, sailed from Cunstantinople, for England Ilth .=--
Church-rates are, according to Mr. Sturge, " a legal rob- sovs ft. T.Y.C. 16 subs. lighting the hydrogen as it issues from a small glass tube, When oil of vitriol is poured upon common salt, the hydro- Seito. n Baley he a Napl
berV." All property, as well as church-rates, is the creature Mr. Ogden's br c Harpurhey, 3 yrs
two phenomena. The external tube will have its interior with the sodium, and the chlorine and hydrogen pass off in William wusse'll, Bruce, froin Bahia at Elbe u -
of law ; and there are to be found men who declare the insti- Mr. Price's ch f Zillah, by Reveller, 3 yrs Neale 2 11
tution of private property, in all its forms, to be nothing less 2tol on Zillah, 30 to 20 was afterwards taken; the horse's surface bedevred with water, and we shall hear a remarkable the state of gaseous muriatic acid. When chlorine and hy- Lucretia, Hayes. from Aux Cayes at ditto
than a huge robbery, perpetrated by the cunning and success- friends got numerous, and few laid it. Won by three leneths. sound, which varies with the diameter of the tube employed. dro•gten are united in the proportions proper to constitute yary, Gunton, hence at ditto
The phenomena of flame are very remarkable : the gas by inuriatic acid, they will explode in the same violent manner Ja
ful few, apon the great mass of mankind! Mr. Joseph A Handicap Plate, of 100 sovs given by the Earl of Wilton, I'linTooL,°g'inGi-'-11 f ' on' frcox I.:de:wit St. Lrren e
which it is produced mixes with the atmospheric air stir- as oxygen and hydrogen, upon the application of flame, and Heads 25th May ;inrl ;rom! Sut..alleal
Sturgeas views as a reformer do not extend, ,we dare say, for all ages. To pay 1 soy entrance, to go to the second , .
quite so far 4.3 those of the sect to which we have alluded. horse. Once round and a distance. 23 subs. rounding the point from whence it issues, and its combus- Inuriatic acid will be the product. The only remarkable pro- was to leave Cal'eutt'aon the 2ath,eaunad the .
V it!ic 70. • ITh 1 • Ni
ry, ant a at on
iislpootlia xsa,,ileesTl threonavrthimeklannudd LHe,
tion is accompanied by a series of explosions. In fact, all petty of this gas is, that it is rapidly absorbed by water, so the 28th may, ail for London. Lets loading for London. the Cal- CI
The reason may be, perhaps, that Mr. Joseph Sturge him- Lord Stanley's ch h Amurath, 6 yrs, lOst 71b ....Wilton 1
flame is made up out of a number of petty explosions so much so that it cannot like other gases be collected over cutta, New Grove; Lady Clifford, David Scott, Bussorah, Merchant, NI
self possesses considerable property. Yet the mere opinion Lord Howth's b h Emu, 6 yew 10et 71b Owner 2 yaterloo, Justine, Malcolm and Ryle; for Clyde, the Margeret LI,
of Mr. Joseph Sturge is entitled to no more weight than is Mr. Worthington's b c Northenden, 3 yrs, Sst 51b.Toneue 3 rapidly succeeding each other, that our ear become accus- water. For scientific purposes it is collected over mercury.
e4ennelli, for Bristol, the Pearl ; for Leith, the Forth ; for China. u
the opinion of those whose notions of reform extend, in the Mr. S. King's b c Vernal, 4 yrs, lOst
' Mary Ann Webb and Recovery ; and for Madras, the Favourite 111
matter of property, so much farther than his own. The same Mr. M'Donough's b h The Sluggard, 5 yrs..M-Donough 0 within a given column of air, these explosions cause it to heavier than atmospheric air, and if we conduct it to the The Freilerick Huth sailed from Calcutta for Mauritius 17th May' NI
vibrate in the same manner as the air in the tube of an bottom of a glass vessel by means of the beak of a retort, it arid the Emma, for London, 22d May. The Alfred, for London; Br
right which he possesses to denounce any portion of church Mr. James's b c Jim Crow, 4 yrs, 9st 71b..C01. Bouverie 0
pruperty as the fruit of " legal robbery," will entitle re- 4 and sto 1 agst Etsu, 7t04 on Vernal and Amurath agst organ. The consequence of this is, that you might take a will expel the atmospheric air, and occupy its nlacc• If a end Selina, for China, were proceeding down the River 23d May. Ri
former; of another school to denounce Mr. Sturge himself the field ; even and sto 4 agst Amurath.-A severe race, and number of tubes and construct an organ by means of the tube, closed at one end, containing muriatic acid, is immereed Locteit Isero,kin,in„sLa,or!),ri_ilvoeid,. a t
OKnettsjheere2eB2t3hd,Aault,liir
hßataLltoln2 aNt , 8
laounggo r 2 25.1
mrti ir : E 1
as a " robber" under the forms of law 1 finished in high style by half a length to "my lord," who was ignition of hydrogen gas; indeed, several philosophers of with its open end in water, the latter will rapidly combine
But Mr. Sturge states, as a proof of his " principle," that greatly cheered on returniug to the stand. Germany have done so. The flame of hydrogen in oxygen with the inuriatic acid, and fill the vessel. The muriatic acid s p
Ai
ioti 1. e
.We
fitint,itietrs;ofsrtoz
aßtatta fisijrni
er Iv e
d iters' Roon tl •t th 1a3.1'
"he has suffered his ,00ds to be taken out of bis house, A Handicap Plate, 0150 sovs. Entrance, 1 sov, to go to the has been employed for the purposes of intense heat and light, of commerce is merely a strong, solution of muriatie acid gas Hindus, hes brought tile latest accounts from Calcutta,lnd'ie th: c;
rather than pay" churAt rates! Truly, this proof of " princi- second horse. Heats, A.F. under the name of the oxy hydrogen jet. The lesson why in water. first direct ship that has done so for the last twelve months, the A
ple" is somewhat equivocal in its character ; or, if it be not, Vernal, 4 yrs, lOst 911). Mr. Kent 1 1 hydrogen produces so little light is, because its products are As in the former lecture, Dr. Kane illustrated his subject overland despatchee always anticipatine other advices. It is very G
satisfactory, that the first ship whieh brings late adviees should be- l.
England, at all events, hits never lacked a host of men, who Black Diamond, 4 yrs, Ilst Illb 5 2 easeous; but if any solid hotly is introduced, we shall find by a great variety of experiments of an exceedingly interest-
" carry out" that " principle" to its uttermost extent by sys- Golden Drop, 4 yrs, lOst 12tb G. Osbaldeston 4 3 't-hat the flame becomes immensely bright. Expeyitnents of ing nature. On Wednesday he will treat upon the menu- long to this po!t; and Cpt. NI•Gill appears to have taken great Al
• , pains to make his information valuable. S
tematically refusing pay ment of all debts whatever. Our Jim Crow, 4 yrs, 9st 121 b Colonel Bouverie 2 d this kind can be usefully carried on by a little iustrurnent factures of metals, and the mode of preserving iron n•om rust. W.
gaols are crowded with men whose " principle" impels them Anvil, 4 yrs, 9st 12Ib Mr. Sirdefield 3 d called the oxyhydrogen blow-me. In order to show the MONDAY.. Om 1. IV
great necessity for caution in allilErs of this kind, I shall in- e
,
to " let their goods be taken" rather than satisfy the claims First heat, 2to 1 agst Diamond, 2to 1 agst Vernal, 6to 1 ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED-Wilson, Vogler, from Quebec-Britannia, Davies,
flame a mixture of the two gases in the proportions in which from Havre-Myrtle, Allen, from Xabia-Corriere, Canchi, froM I'
of their creditors ; and, if My. Sturge's ethical code be a true agst Jim Crow, (off,) and 6 to J agst Anvil. Won by two C
they are calculated to affurd the greatest light and heat.- • Malta-Rochdale. Shepherd, from St. Vincent.
one, there is not a fraudulent debtor in the country who may lengths.-Second heat, 6t05 on Vernal, 2to 1 agst Black F
[Dr. Kane then set fire to the contents of a small bladder, PREFERMENTS, &c. SAILED-Senator, Stacey, for Savannah-Margaret, Hunter; for F
not boast of having afforded the highest practical illustration Diamond (tk,) and sto 1 against Golden Drop. Won by a
which exploded With feat ful violenced-Manv accidents have The Rev. John Netherton Harward, M.A. late a Scholar Hayti-Jantina Engelina, Jonge; Maria Bet•rta, Tap ; Alida, F
of anti-church-rate morality ! bare neck. ~
occurred to chemists engaged in these kind of experiments, of Worcester College, for 17 years Curate of the parish of Dornhos ; Zeelust. and Hellichina, Brakke, for Rotterdam-Ophe- a
There are yet other grounds on which Mr. Joseph Sturge FRIDAY. from the explnsion of large quantities of mixed gases. It is
desires to rest his opposition to church-rates! The Claret Stakes, of 20 sovs each, with 25 sovs added by the Broinserove has been presented to the Vicarage of Is..ensin a- lin. Foreman and Leopoldine, Schultzsfor Riga-City of Aberdeen, p
evident, that if so powerful an explosion can ensue from the S.' 1• ' b f K '
cum- ea ,in t e county o ent, diocese of-Itoche.ster,,,Cy Milne° for dape and Mauritins-North Star. Benedict. for Phila.. c
" They did su ou a.vo grounds ; first, because they regarded town and neighbourhood of Bolton, for two year old colts.
combustion_ of such a small amount of gas, that a very great the patron, the Right Hon. the Countess of Plymouth. Ihe delphia.--Sophia, Petrell, for Revel-lrena, Rickmers, for Ostend.
that impost as a violation of justice; and secondly, and prin- One mile_ 10 subscribers. -- 7
cipally because it was a ciulation of the rights of conscience. Lord Wilton's b c Nickleby, by Jerry
tity. The most convenient and the safest mode of using rev. gentleman was unknown to Lady Plymonth, excepting Vanguard. Steward, and Alexander, M`Lachlan, hence at China,
(Hear.) Some of their episcopalian friends thought they Mr. Arrowsmith's b f Anne Maria Lye 2 through the faithful discharge of his duties in the parish of previous to the 12th May
were rather factious in this their opposition to church rates; Mr. Heseltine's b f Shadow, 711 a extra al eseltine 3 these gasses, is by means of a blow-pipe, invented by Mr. Broinsgrove: and he received the appointment without any Tyrer, Ellis, hence at Anjer, 10th June, for China
but if they would place themselves for a moment in their situa- Mr. Osbaldeston's br f Alexandrine Wakefield 4 Hemming, a gentleman who has distinguished himself by se- other claim or expectation Whatever. Mahlda, Scott, hence at Arica
Mount Stewart, Elphinstone, from the Clyde, off the Settees, 11
veral very remarkable improvements in chemistry. The ,
lion, and suppose that the catholic:, or independents, er bap- 5t04 on Shadow.-A pretty race, and won by a head. On WedneLday, the 19th, the Rev. George Knox, 8.A., of
• 13th Sept. for Dalhousie
Sydney Sussex College, Cambridge, was admitted Chaplain
lists, or quakers, or aliy other body of dissenters got time upper A Gold Cup, value 200 soya, given by the town of Mauches- mixed eases pass from a bladder-through a cylinder, tightly
stuffed 'with a great number of the finest wires. Where three Saladin, from New Orleans at Ilavre
to the lion. East India. Company on the Madras establish- Uranus, Drescher, from Valparaiso at Swansea
hand, and imposed a compulsory and exclusive rate for the ter, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs each, 10
support of that peculiar form of worship which they approved ft, and only sif declared on the Wednesday before starting. of these wires touch there is a •m• 11 triangul. r tube f rmed
Novr, no body can inflame Unless it is-abaove a ahem ; mem. Milan sailed from ariea on the 17th May and the Judith on the
. Sophie,
The Rev. Thomas Fielder Woodham, B.A• has been insti- 23,1. boat for Islay, an'd the Navarino, for 1 qu'ique, on the 30th E
of, they would soon see the force of the objection which dis- St. Leger Course. , hence for St. John's N.IS. was s oken 22d Sent.
, p ,
&enters now entertained against the payment of this tax." Lord Wilton's ch c Jagger, 3 yrs, 9st 91b Becher 1 therefore, if we can take any body which is on fire and cool tuted by the Lord Bishop of Beth and Wells, to the Rectory
in lat. 49, long. 14
(Cheers.) Lord Westminster's br e Cardi dal Puff, 4 yrs, 12st.Wilton 2 it below redness, Ihe flame will be extinguished. lf the flame
of the gas attempts to pass through these tubes it will be di- of Waleot, void by the cession of the Rev Harry Lee
Pgtron. the Rev. Sir Henry River. Bart. • - • Lady Lilford, Galt, from Halifax at this port ~ sailed 9th Sept. I
(als nt
etahme 43)1trit5,,,,;(,)),..11,-,,,,,e,t,t,,,,,,,,=,:,.. 1.3„,, sr.
2tsh
teh I tso4at 1. nig=
If one set of men may escape the payment of a legal debt Lord. Chesterfield's b c Prizeflower, 4 yrs, lOst 12.. Bailey 3
to the establisbed church, on the ground that the " rights of Lord Eglinton's b g The Potentate, 6 yrs, 12st 10lb (Capt. vided into a number of small jets, and in passing through be . Th lii v Cherles John "Abrahain, B.A. Fellow of King's
Cr olle:le:. eC.inibr'idge, to be Assistant Master at Eton, in the saw the Admittance, from this port tor Savannah
cooled by contact with such a mass of cold metal, and ex- (
conscience" will be violated by conformity with the law, it White ;) Lord Howth's b h Emu, 6 yrs, Ilst 411) (Lord . oom or ern Charles Wilder, M.A., late fellow of King's sa-ss----"'"'-'-`'
tinguished. Admitting, however, for argument, that the
becomes somewhat difficult to understand why the plea in- Howth ;) Mr. Trafford's br h Job Trotter, 5 yrs, I Ist 211, (
flame did pass through, it could do no serious injury beyond
Colislheegeiideve."Wasieldli.am Dakins, M.A., appointed Chaedain to
volved in the phrase " rights of conscience" should not be (Mr. Chandler;) Mr. Mitchell's Is b Bolivar, aged, 1 ist (Mr. imports.
allowed to operate as a bar to the enforcement of every legal M'Donough;) Mr. Udney's b c Vernal,4 yrs, 10et 121 b ( Mr. exploding the small bladder. By means
.of the hydrogen
t.hie Colchester Union House, iu the room of the Rev. Win.
blow-pipe we can burn iron wire with amazing brilliancy. In
lain to the Rochford Union' Work' houasme- • ---ese-,-.
obligation whatever. The metaphysical " lights of consci- Kent,) Mr. VVhite's ch f Rachel, 4 yrs 10st 121 b (Mr. Sir-
this way. a heat can be obtain. ed far exceeding t.he most vio. "l,
p•awcett, Curate of Ash (
once" never take so questionable a shape, as when their yin- defield ;) Mr. J. G. Walker's b c Lorcl Stafford, 4 yrs. lOst inedon Soutli F • AFRICA. -
dication brings %vith it some wordly advantage. We read in 71h (Mr. W. M`Donough ;) Mr. Dearden's b c Percy, 3 yrs, lent which can be excited in our most powerful furnaces
:aolnethie Perpetual Curacy of Hockton near York
1h e Re v . Gg(ni. ehlda'
Zwilchenbart and Co-W D
Cessnock, (133) W Blayney, from Afiica, 400 casks palm oil, It
hely writ of " stqferers for conscience sake ;"-but we do 9st 71b ; ) and Mr. Houldsworth's b f Fairy Queen, 3 yrs, 9st By urging the flame of these gases upnn a piece of lime, we bErsiusdregrxed;
The Rev. W. Simpson, 8.A., late Curate' of Norham. to'
not remember to have met with any allusion to the possi- (Mr. Tongue.)-Seven paid the large forfeit, four the lesser. can produce a light almost rivalling. in intensity the solar
s t
OI Inees paenr
du s I VEST „INDIES - (
bility of rendering " conscience" a matter of profitable The betting waS all in favour of Scott's stable; offers to back rays, which has been applied by Lieutenant Drummond to
The Rev. Charles Kennaway brother of Sir John aK"e'nna-
be a Minor Canon of the Cathedral Church of Duth 1 ' alx3t et rc ,s f
sr
uo
,n,
as r
,Dlesmpenrsairah,
hld3r3timh h.
the illumination of light-houses. Thus we see that the flame bris sugar, 181 pns 38 hhds 10 brls rum, 2 tcs 3 brls coffee. J Glad-
commodity. Nor let it be supposed that the smallness of the it at evens. Jagger rather went back when the strength of
pecuniary stake at issue in this question of church rates de- the field was known, and 50 to 20 was betted; 6to 1 against of the oxy hydrogen blow-pipe has been applied to two of tbe 'co-(33010)0RhEli:s sO3rBdetre-s 3320
privies the opeosition to these rates of its wordlv character ! Potentate, and 6to 1 against Puff. A good deal of money most important nut poses for which flame is required. way, Bart., Vicar of Chipping-Camben, Gloucestershire, to lihds rum, Wilson an
the Incumbents- of Christ Church. Lansdown d Austin-2(fdo, 2-1. bls cotton, P Girvin-3
hem to
The process of moistening fabrics, and exposing t . , pkgs presents, WO ps iron kentledge, Order-River
Love of money is not the only form of worldliness. The was pending ; and, at the start, sto 2 against Jagger, 11 to 2 fbe Rev. Alexander Taylor, M.A. Libra •• • 1 1 Falcon, (223) H Islairs. from Barbadoes, 309 htids 1 tee sugar,
gratificetion of sectarian pride must be taken into account ; agst Puff, 6to I against Potentate (taken,) 11 to 1 against. the atmosphere, required to be practised over and over again
L ttl U • .sit dK.
ecturer a le nivel yan ing c
, _ _ tian asi Murray
a on, riain an o-- o, s ro man-a ales euwer, ones
B• t I ' d C .9 d 'L T t 'I • . ,' . J J
nor must the increased weight of influence which the various Rachel, 13 to 1 agst Emu (offered,) and 13 to 1 against the ede ree of white-
foy a considerable period before the reqhisit g ! .
to the Church and parish of Leoch 1 C h ''• •
s olleee ot Aberdeen '
e-usme in the I' , -26 packages presents, &c., order-K D
tress was obtained. Now water consists of eight parts ot , res- Jamei Lemon, 1300) J Leee from Belize, 197 logs mahogany, 53
orders of dissenting teachers may hope to gain by the over- half-bred, by Prints (Prizeflovver.) The Squire's horse led byter •of Alford. ee.
oxygen gas and one part of hydrogen. Thus if we takte nine . tons logwood, J Vaughan-B D
throw of the established church be omitted from our calcu- for. nearly a mile. Puff got second at the spot where Hark- We) understand that the Rev. J. B. Dyne Fell '
ow of Ncr ad- UNITED STATES.
lations. The Church of England has, for centuries past, away fell, At the road leading from the course to Heaton Parts of water, we shall find eight of them to cortst o. °y-
e ham College, has been elected Head Ma"ster • '
ni the. I, ree North Americe, (578) W E lioxie, from New York, 810 brls
preserved ecclesiastical learning at a very high level. Im- 'The Potentate wanted to "go out." The Captain, in endea- gen. But under peculiar circumstances the hy rogen is a e
A Grammar School at Ilighgate, vacant
to take twice es much oxygen as. it otherwise possesse.s, arm •
by tire resignatiOn of turpentine, J Eccles and co-50s do, Platt, Son and co-500 do, It
perfectly skilled in the literature of past ages as the great vouring to keep his position, lost ground. Previous to reach- hlt S Mence. formerly of Trinit Colle
t e ev. .
body of dissenting teachers happens to be, still their re- ing the distance-post, his stirrup gave way, and, by very in tbis form is calle.d the deutoxide of hydrogen. This sub Y ge.- Oxford S Clare-145 his cotton, T B Blackbuine-23 do. T B Barclay and
- Herald. co-29 do, order-43 do, Waddington and co-36 do, Wainwright
sources in that kind are much more ample than they would superior jockeyship, he kept the pace.w. At the distance eight stance is characterised by some propertih . h .
"es of an interesting
e The Rev. W. M. Crosthwaite has r ' and co-2 bls. conts unkn., Gitihons and co-7 cks do, J Currie-3
nature, of which 1 shall only be able to ring etore you one esigned the Curacy of
have been, but for the influence of the Established Church. or nine appeared together; here, how.ver, the crack, "My Ills annon parish,- in Cork, and aecepted that .of B its
I h pkgs do, Baring and co-a do, k B Ogden-I do, Reid, Irving and
The endowments of the church afford to her ministers vast Lord," and Captain White singled themselves out, and the or two on the present occasion. It is characterised by the
den, Bandon, in room of the Rey. Mi. ll" '
ill, h'; a - r". eO-1 prcl. do, D Robertson-621 pks tea, texpn) K Dowie and co
ease with s•hich
.it gives out its additional dose nf ogy- w-0 .Wabout to 120 brls "iron ore, II Mure and co--15 t pig iron, order-16 bills
facilities in the acquisition of recondite knowledge; and race home was brilliant in the extreme-all hands at work. great roceed to Canada as a Missionary,
gen ; indeed, so readily does this take place, that it is with P grain bags, Gibbons and co-a qty shooks, aze. Fitzhugh and ea-1
amongst these ministers, accordingly, there have always Captain Bechergin the middle, did it by a bare length. Lord OBITUARY. . ta c °ch.% T Roberts-1 bx needles, 0 Smith and co-1 pkge cas-
difficulty we can preserve a quantity of oxygenated water for
been men whose stupendous attainments have thrown into Stafford broke down soon after starting. Captain Becher's . ,
At Brandon Rectory Suffolk, after I e .1- • tor oil, T and J D Thornely-W D , :
any length of tune. If we put into it a portion of the black a one an. protracted
the shade the acquirements of the far less perfectly educated riding was greatly admired :he was never headed last year, illness of severe suffering, . .
the ltev William Par It scoe (617) J C Delano, from New York, 138 brls ore, Jordan
oxide of manganese. we shall find that bubbles of oxygen son, upv;ards andual'drath-l2 boxes mahogany, 1 box maple veneering, It
dissenters. If, however, the church could be overthrown, when he won the cup on Cowboy. that atash
of 40 years Rector of p .
these disparities in clerical learning, and, consequently, in The Dinner Stakes, of 5 says each, with 50 soy; added by a.r I ,
eex ielled which May be collected at the top. Whenever Greer-1 !box samples, Oxley and Taylor-2 boxes mineral waters,
.n near Keudal
the influence of the v•arious orders of clergy.men over public the Club, for two and three year olds. A.F. a e expose.water to the atmosphere, we find that it dissolves At bodding Gree „of apoplexy, the Rev. W Maxwell and Co-150 bets apples, J Robertson-1 parcel con-
Dr. H. Rutter, aged 84.
opinion, would disappear. • feeling of jealeusy, on the Mr. Wood's bf by Humphrey Clinker, 3 yrs, Bst ....Lye ' , .
e a quantity of oxe gen, and this is what ekes to oidinary
• • •
Aged 74, the Rev. Morgan Walters, Rector of Va • W'ldes- Ptekersgill an
tents unknown, Leech, Harrison and Co-2586 brls turpentine,
d Co-1 box shells, order.-W. D.
ynor, i ~.
part of many dissentin,,
c, tea ,of the superior learning Mr. Ogden's br c -Harpurhee. 3 yrs, 9st 31b
2P- 1 e ,
3 expelled from it. In fact, water analyses the air, as it takes Brecon. B RITIS II A MERIC A.
nessessed by clergymen of t stablished chutch, does, un- Mr. Allen's Percy, 3 yrs, Set 71b A Liver ,00l a red 42 the Rev. I .
ft orn it the most salubrious principle, and allows the nitrogen t V. a t -ames Smith, al,w, Vice. Lady 'Alford, (596) J Gott, from Halifax, N.S., 9817 deals, 1502
doubtedle, enter largely into the organised scheme of oppo- 6t04 on Harpurhey. Won by a neck. Princi al and Fellow of Brasennose C 11 deal ends, 14,340 oak and ash staves,so spruce spars, 16 cases cham-
One Hundred Sovereigns, given by the Club. Once round. to remain behind. If we introduce any colouring matter P o ege, Oxford..
sition to tithes and church rates! ORDIN -
A I lON. pagne, Anderson, Garrow and Co-1 box arrowroot, 2 boxes bark
The Reverend Mr. Swan followed up the arguments of The Sluggard, 5 yrs, llst Mr. M`Donnueli 1 ' into this oxygenated water, we shall find that the oxygen
At an Ordination held at the Cathed work, 1 cask furs. order-B D
Mr. Joseph Sturge with others of a like pattern. He oh- Amurath, 6 yrs, I2st
Gandolfi (200) D tudetto, from Palermo, 2380 bags shumae, 1
' the
to indigo, we destroy its colour; and re are few bodies ,
Lord Bishop of Hereford, the followine ,tli en w • d
, gun et I ere 4 -
Five others started, but were not placed.-7 to 4 against d D EA B k ten corkwood, 18 bales shumac leaves, 87 boxes liquorice, order-
served, that which do this more readily than oxygenated water. Water mitte :- eacons- . . ar er, 8.A., Trinity coll., Cain- 38 tons brimstone, 87 boxes prunes, 3 boxes manna, Potter Brothers
" I They should clo unto others as they would wish others Amurath, sto 2 agst Bolivar. Won by a neck.
lo •ed its Holland for the iur mse of bleaching- but bridge; 'l'. J. Hogg, 8.A., Corpus coll. Cambridge • W. -K D
should do unto them.' Now, be desired, in all his transac- Lord Stanley officiated for Lord Suffield as steward; and is emP ) . , l 1 , ,
N . •W N t B'a BA' 1 ' ''
•
evms, . ew on, ... ~ ato coil Oxford ,- W 1 av- BRI TIS H AMERICA.
trona in life with his fellow-man, to be guided by that golden we can further state, from a channel of unquestionable the prioces.s is so slow that it requires six or seven months to
lor, 8.A., All Souls coll., Oxford. Prit"sts' E. H. Dan' "1
Britannia, (186) J Bonfellow, from Trieste, 25 casks creanatartar.
-that heavenly rule. (Hear.) He did not wish the Epis- authority, that this will be the last meeting at Heaton (unless comp ete it. The office of th -t• to take fron
. . .
.e wa er is . ogygen 1
B A Christ's coll., Cambridge • W. Ds k-e
M Jje
' 81 casks olive oil, 377 bags shumac, 45 bags valonia, 5 casks tallow,
t e •
atmosphere, and to hand it over to the colouring matter, • e , .A., esus .
topalians to defray the expense of maintaining his religion, another alteration should be made.) The races will in future h COI ~ X , . •
i 0 ford• E J Green, B.A. Worcester coil , Oxford• a casks contents unknown, 6 casks drugs, 100 bags shuinac leaves,
and he (Mr. Swan) was determined that he would not wil- be held at Aintree, the week after Doncaster. Lord Ches- I • actin the iart of a go-between to the at-
the tv,ater mer.e y g. 1 , s order-58 bales wool, L Astori-281 bags shumac, E Ede-100 do,
l'hi 'll ecollec
osp ere and the colourihg, matte!.
.. gyou wi r J W 'IV BA. Trinity coll., dxford; J J 'lg. la.
.t . i mins, . , . .aal ye .1.A., W and M Smith and Co-2 cases do, A Brandeis-42 bales 1 bag
liegly pay for the support of the religion of another deuomi- terfield bas accepted the office of steward for the next Aintree Fn ° Christ's coll., Cambridge.
nation." meeting. is the theory ot all sorts ot °leaching. Science has afforded wool, 11-1 brls flour, 73 bags shuneac, 10 casks •cream tartar, It and
• our bleachers more rapid methods of accomplishing this office. . 0 Benn-25 lirls flour, 4 hoxes maraschino, Phipps and Co-1
We are at a loss to conceive how the payment of a legal trunk papers, E Maddock-K p
Tiiey can now bleach their fabrics, as well as ever it could
debt, by a person possessing the means, can be construed FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. . be done under the old systems, in a thousand times less time. STATE OF TRADE. Ida Maria. (336) F P Behrendt. from Danzig. 1575 qrs wheat,
into a violation of the " golden rule " adverted to by this Sanders and Claxton-25 do, A Claude-6.51 do; D Stewara and Co
_
- roceeding to illustrate the present moile of conduct-
Before p . . -45 deck planks, 60 deals, 1 fm la thwood, 6 frks grease, D Stewart
reverend conspirator against the Aurch establishment. ( From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of fashion.) ing the process of bleaching, I shall bring before you what LEEDs.-We have scarcelY anY change to note in the state and Co-2u brls flour, order -B D
Then, as to the argument that dissenters from the church ,
Moire nen Deess.-Redingote ea gaze poil de cbevre, might appear a perfect tiaradox if not carefully explained. of the woollen trade of this district, though the market, like ---e---------•----
aught not to be called on to contribute to the support of the
bois colour witb blue stripes; shawl of black silk, trimmed I have here a glass containing, a quantity of flowers of a very the weather on that day, was comaarativelY dull. The mer- LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL.
ehureh-let Us only mark the consequences to which the
with lace; capote of white pou de soie, with ruche and bon- deep red colour. Beneath this glass I shall place a tray chants seem, however, to be in general busy.
principle involved in that argument would, if conceded, lead. From Direct. Indirect. &env Direct. Indirect.
uet of drooping roses. containing some sulphur, which I shall set fire to. Sulphur HALIFAX, SATURDA Y.-There was much the same feeling cal • 122
A dissenter from the national ielig,ious establishment can q cutta .. N. ay Pernam.. Aug. .. 20
PeoisENA nu DRESS.-Robe of pou de soie, green shot, when thus burned forms sulphurous acid, aud this sulphurous to-day, both as to price and demand, as there was last market Bombay .
fairly claim no ptivileges, which may not be pleaded with
two flounces • shawl of embroidered muslin. acid is well known as one of the substances employed in day. There is, in short, nothine different to report.
trimmed with .. , . China • .
equal ence by dissenters from the soundness of our national
Leghorn bonnet, with girofle ribbons and white feathers. bleaching. Bleaching by this agant is the reverse of all HUDDERSFIELD, TossuA r.--7We have been to-day by no Mauritius . luly .10 Mobile . _ Aug. .. 30
political institutions, If conscientious objections to the con-
EVENING NEGLIGEE.-Rnhe of white muslin, .embroidered that has been said with respect to bleaching; in fact, sul- means so" brisk as last week, and at the same time without V...q.euler.i a.
stitution of the established church were to be held sufficient 1 a eiro ‘.... Aug 10 Charleston
and trimmed with a flounce, with a ruche of spotted net; phurous acid does not bleach at all; it does not remove the being, able to assign any yeason for the great cliffereuce. A
to exempt eeery man who might urge them, from paying Bahia . .
small cap of British point lace with roses. colouring matter, but unites with it and forms a white cons- very limited business, indeed, has been done. There are, how-
tithe, and churets rate, and the other dues of the church, then, . . -.
EVENING DRESS. -Hobe of argundy with application of pound, so that the colouring matter can be got back again, ever, various fitncygoods in great request, for which full prices
by parity of reason, conscientious objections to the form of
heart's-ease in velvet, demi couronne of heart's-ease; short and there is no p.roper bleaching. Sulphurous acid is used are made. In wools no variation. NORTHERN HOSPI'FAL WEEKLY REPORT.
government oueht to exempt every political dissenter from
the necessity of contributing, directly or indirectly, to the tight sleeves trimmed with British point ; corsage drape in in bleaching corn in stores, which is.done by putting sulphur WAkewietow-There has been a very brisk demand for all For the week endine SEPT. 29, 1838.
public burdens. Under the influence of a principle so con- cones; necklace of pearls, with clasp of opal, mounted in upon the fire which is used to dry the corn. The corn is descriptions of combing wools; and staplers, in consequence -.
yenient, the number of " tender consciences" would, we will diamonds, brooch to match and bracelet esclavage. stored upon a succession of perforated floors one above the of the continued good demand for the last few weeks, have PATIENTS ADMITTED. , PATIENTS DISCHARGED.
venture to predict, multiply to a most alarnaing extent. Skirts continue to be worn long, and sleeves moderately other, aud in the lowest story are a number of fires; upon this day beereenabied to obtain some advance. Other kinds Accidents without reemn- :Cured 2l
The following passage proves how readily Mr. Swan and wide are always mosennmerous,ornemented at the shoulders; which the sulphur is thrown, and the fumee, passing up with steady in value, and with a fair inquiry. mendation
bi, dissenting friends will urge against the church principles small jockeys, or small frills, have the most vogue; tight the hot air, bleach the corn, and give to it a much better BitenFoe o, TrioesoAy.-There has been a tolerable busi- Medical and Surgical cases !Irregular ...., 0
which they would resist if an attempt were made to apply sleeves are seldom seen unless half short, and then they are appearance than it would otherwise possess. In bleaching ness doing to-day in the various deparinents of piece goods; upon recommendation..... 1
8 Died 1
Remaining in the Ilospital
them a little more extensively. " The church-rate," we are finished and ornamented in the middle by ruches or hanging sfiks and straw bonnets, the same process is resorted to ; but but there is no description of cloth that commands a (ewes-
assured, trimmings ;it is thought they will be confined to velvet the only effect of the sulphurous aeid is, that it combines ponding value with that of wool. Merchants generally only House Visitors, B. IL Jones and Rev. T. Ilornhy.
" Came from the industrious, the all-important, the pro- dresses this winter. with the colouring matter and generates a third hody ; but buy for orders in hand, as though they were anticipating steady Chaplain, Rev. 11. S. Joseph.-TreaSurer, It. W. Bateson, Esq.
Elective class. WhY then should they be called upon to pay The number of flounces worn vary sometimes as many as the colouring matter is brought hack awe withdraw the wines through the season.- Yarns. This article continues House Surgeon-Mr. Benjamin Blower.
a compulsory rate for the maintenance of another reit- six narrow ones, or a single one a quarter of an ell deep, sulphurous acid. After a few months' exposure, all articles remarkably steady. The demand was much the satne as for
• se cut the straight way in muslin, organdy, &C.; but bias for bleached by this agent again become yellow, and must again many weeks past. There has been uo disposition to buy, ex- Donations and Subscriptions received by atessrs. Arthur Hey'
glen . wood, Sons, and Co., and at all the Liverpool Banks.
Softly ' good Mr, Swan I There were capitalists, and men gros de Naples, raves, levantines, &c. undergo the bleachiug if required to fie white. cept from hand to mouth, which brings the manufacturers Lin-
d property of various kinils, amongst the auditory to which Ceintures of wide ribbon, plaid, shaded, and jaspes, are I shall now bring before sou a substance used in bleaching, usually regular into the market, Prices remain the same as --- -
these things were addressed. These men of prhoperty seem to fashionable Cuerant colour is still in favour. which is well calculated to explain the principle of the art. for some weeks past.- Weol. The staplers have not generally • LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT,
A n • le of nd
neeliei, termed pagnes has been It is called chromate of potash of which the beautiful crYs- succeeded in their attempts to establish an advance, and hold-
bare applauded the doctrine of resistance to ch uf,chiretes, on
ma
_e enwgstayr_ . . ress fee „ , Sept. 29, 1838.
-' • hb d f ' cr t . talc before ou are fro th ! r t of Mr Kurtz of
m e manu ec ury a , g ers seem now to be reconciled with the prices they have lately --
the greetol that church rates are levied from t e
.al -prodne. !(I iF. is , its novelly consists in t. eoya a re Ingo e . .
yCh I •• d
make, having at each shoulder a width of silk attached, this town. romate of potash c„nsists of chromic deo an okit,,itied, Rather less has changed bands this week.
live class" of labourers ' But are no other things levied DISCHARGED. ADMITTED.
ich han in sli a ' •
trona labourers which labourers might be well pleased to re. Wnha , g tr, ke scart, crosses in front, and ties behind potash, and chromic acid consists of two parts of oxygen and ' Dawsnoltv Melt e tele-Very little business was transacted In-pritients cured
i nceud. one of chrome. If we we place chromate of potash in cone on Monday last at our blanket hall, and the manufacturers Relieved and at own request 7 Out-patieats
tain in their own possession ? Are not the profits
,of. capital A n
ew mantelet or mantel wssyrienne, is just introduced, tact with any vegetable or organic coleuring matter, and add in the neighbourhood enerally complain of having little to Made Out-patients
raised from the labour of the " all-pr.oductive class ' in ques-
of eachmire, embr'oidered • an acid, we shall have this result. The acid will combine do and of not bein bg 1 f' fi 1. 1 Irregular
g a le to rea lee a air pro t upon the itt e
tine ? Has rent, in all its varieties, any other sou.rce ?
Pelerines mantelets anti!' colours.
Dead
taat .s Lone.
made of various silks, lined and with the potash, and one portion of the chromic acid with the 1 i 1
Why, then, is tae property of the church to be exclusively
quilted. atter. B • thi • '
colouring m s s action the colouring matter will Y tote Woof. MARKET, SEPT. 27.-We have had a good Consulting Surgeons, al r. Forsliaw and Mr. Dawson.
denoenced, because it is raised in part from the labour of
No great novelty is yet observable in bonnets- v lvet is be bleached and the chromat f
e o potash converted into a demand and a fair supply of wool to this day's market, and a ilouse Visitors-Mr. Houghton and Mr. Rushton.
the poor ? The men of property who, by their applau.se,
again seen on Leghorn , and cord is u ' 'e .
sed instead of ribbon green oxide of chrome. If a little organic matter say spirits fair amount of busi h b dne at •• . • Chaplain the Rev It. Davies•-liouse Surgeon, Mr.Nottingbana,
ness as een o , prices steady upon ' . • •
sanctioned such a andonin -
doctrine, were unconsciously ab .g on beaver, plush, and :ilk bonnets of ecru col A 1 "f' e be poured into a solution of chromate of ''h • d 1 •
our. ureo e a win ~ potas ,an our ast quotations.
the only ground on which their own possessions can aspire
bonnets will be worn, the front shallow and round the crown then a little oil of vitriol added, we shall find that a violent CHESTERFIELD Mr M • S 26 Th
(roc ARKET, EPT. - ..e wool LOCK HOSPITA la
15 1 Admitted 9 ; Dead a
to the character of sacredness. Let but the anti-church-rate low, and bavolet rather deep, hut not very full- fl ' • sues and that the red colour of the chromate of m • '
.. , owers made actton en . , . arket still continues in a flat and depressed state; there is Discharged
In the Hospital 44
doctrine be impartially applied, and the institution of private
of feathers will be fashionable. Cerise ta ely di •
, white and green, are potash will unmet! t sappear. The addiiien of a little no business scarcely in coarse wools, which are not upon the Patients are admitted every day at 12 o'clock, Sunday excepted.
property will very speedily disappear. the colours for feathers to be worn. water will turn the colour of the mixture cotnpletely green, whole so well sold as they were a fortnight ago, the principal -
ws----w__________ ewe_ - .. ..
s and the spirits of wine will be found to have been converted demand being chiefly confined to fine hog wool, which is
NEVISPAPERS.-The largest collectton known belonged to into vinegar by the addition of the oxygen. Upon this prin- steady. IsIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE.
the late Dr. Barney, comprising a numerous and rare se- It is generally understood that the AmericWri house of Mel- ciple we could turn ale into vinegar. Chromate of potash is ,
...........seeeewesseeese. -.-------
res ef these periodicals from the year and Co are about to pa a dividend "
1603 to 1818. amount- vine, Wilson, e, . y , which it a beautiful example on account of the rapidity of the decom- . . Days. Mrn. Ern. I Hi. i
ing in the whole to 'OO volumes and valued at 1,000 guineas is supposed will be about 6s 8d in the pound. The winding position. It is used in a variety of processes in the arts At no rormer period was the number of individuals cross- --- ----- ----1-
re. w. H. M. ,F. I, .
These impert„t d„iuments for tile illustration of history were Up of these firms, who were so verg unfortunate as to require where it is necessary to bleach-locally ; but, generally, it is ing the Atlantic, to and front New York, so great as it has Tnesday 21011024, 17 I I, enus rises 4h. 9m. morn.
purchased bv tee gag„om„t for the British Museum, and, either an extension of time or assistance frOm !he Bank "of inferior to one of the elenaents which far surpasses auy which been during the present year. wednes. 3 10 44 H 6; 19 1 Moon in Perigree 10h. morn
together vows complete sets of all the newspapers published England, is said to be going on most satisfactorily, and that has been introduced into the arts, namely, chlorine. We HIGH WYCOMBE.- It is reported as probable that Mr. Thursday 4 11 26 11 47 ,20 9 Venus sets 511. 9m. even. ,
from 1818 io the present lime, consisting of more than 3,000 their guarantees are fully satisfied, which may be construed owe the discovery of this substanc.e t° the celebrated Swedish Hardy., late M.P. for Bradford, will come forward t 9 oppose Friday
!! 5. 7.- 7 0 5, 21 2 Mars rises Oh 23m. morn.
1.1 or are
yolumes, form a record a public events not to be paralleled from the fact that the dividends have been pad , about chemist, Scheele. Chlorine is a body remarkably differenr Mr. George Smith, the whig candidate, fur the- representa- Saturday .te025046 1 20 8 Faith.'
._ __ .„.. as taa anal to the general creditors. from hydrogen, inasmuch as it is a supporter of combustion tion of this borough.- Times. Sunday 7 1 7 ! 128118 10 117th Sunday after Trinity.
Monday 8 : 1 40 : 212 .; 16 8 ! Venus sets 3h. 47m. even.

LIVERPOOL PE

(Quoted as duty paid, excep'
f Mi. S. d. a. d.
Montreal, Pot ..29 0e 30 0
Pearl, new ..32 0 —33 6
U.States, Pot none.
Pearl
BARK, Quercit. —l6 6 —l7 6
Oak, 4y ton - 7 0
German
BRINISTONR,riOn
Sicily, Sce.
Tuscany
CASSIA. LIGICRA, S. <l. s
,ty cwt. in bond 52 0 —55 0
C RED, <lft

,LOVER-S
American, red..6o 0 —9O
Dutch "0 0 —9O
French 3r. Germ. i 0 0 —9O
COCOA, 4r cwt.
Trinidad 4O 0 —45
Grenada 4O 0 —43
Brazil 34 0 —36
COFFICE, 4V cwt. in bond.

Jarna. triage..
o 50 0-101 0
ordinary ..
good&fin 0rd.103 0-110 0
middling ....11.2 0-118 0
good mid. ..120 6-130 0
fine mid. &e. 132 0-144 0
Dutch, triage.. 245 0-85 0
ordinary ....
good &tine 0rd.90 0-93 0
middling 98 0-107 0
VediTiTitc. 1 110 0-115 0
Mocha lOO 0 —llO 0
Ceylon lOO 0 —lO4 0
Java 4) 0 —55 0
Havana
good Szftn.ord.46 0 —5O 0
St. Domingo 40 0 —42 0
Brazil 37 0 —42 0
Laguira 45 0 —5O 0
DYswoons, 4e' ton Z. 5. 'X a.
Logwood, Jam.lo 0 —lO 5
• Hon. & Dorn.lo 0 —lO 10
Campeachy l2 (1 —l2 15
Bostic, Span 7 0 7 10
Tampico
..... 6 0 7 0
Cuba lO 0 —ll 0
NICARAGUA WOOD.

Rio de la Hache
solid
rough 5 0 6 10
small
Lima, solid
Barwood, Ango 6 10 7 10
Gahoon 4 0 4 10
Camwood 13 u —2O 0
Red. San. wood. 7 0 8 0
FL.tx, toh.
Riga, P.T.B. 42 0 —44 0
P'burg, 9 head 35 0 —37 o
Archangel 34 0
Dutch & Flem .36 0 —BO 0
GALLS, aly cwt,
Turkey, blue 73 0 —BO 0
mixed 60 0 —65 0
East India 68 0 —72 0
GINGER, 4?'
cwt.
Barbadoes 43 0 —45
Jamaica BO 0 —l2O 0
E. India, en bond 19 0 —22 0
Gum, 41, cwt.
Arabic, Turkey. 70 0 —l4O I;
East India. 25 0 —55 0
Barbary 45 0 —55 0
Senegal 65 J —6B 0
HEMP, 4, ton. s. s
P'burg, clean 32 0—
ontshot.33 10
Riga, Rhine... .3.5 0
2 1 outshot.33 10
Archangel 30 0 —3O 10
Manila ..... 3O 0 —3O 10
Bombay - 22 0
Jute l9 10 —l3 0
HIDES Ox and Cow, 49' lb
B. Ayres & Monte Video, dry.
. inferior & mid.o 71— 0 8
good & prime..o 81— 0 91
Do. salted ....0 5 0 54
N. Amer.salted 0 31— 0 4i
Brazil 0 51— 0 59
dry salted 0 59 9 5i
Rio, dry.
Valparinso,dry 0 6 0 79
Odessa. &c.dry 0 61— Il 71
W. India, dry. 0 51— 0 7
salted. 0 5 0 51
Eastlndia ....0 8 0 121
Kips,B.A.dry 0 71— 0 84
Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2
HORSE HAIR, V lb.
Short 0 81— 0 9
mixed
long tails ... 1 B—l 11
combed 2 0 2 9
INDIGt , lb, in bond.
Bengal.
32 pur. & violet 6 9 7 3
3 blue & violet 6 9 7 3
blue none
2 violet,g.& fine 6 3 7 3
ord, & mid. 5 6 6 0
violet 8:cop. I 4 9 6 0
mixed... .
'& fine. 5 9 6 3
'ord. & mix . 4 3 5 6
con. quality .. 4 6 6 3
Oude
Madras ........ 3 6 5 6
Onatimala, cir lb.
Floras
Sobres, 5 3 6 0

Cortes 3
Caraeeas, Floras 6 3 6
Sohres

NRWSPIPERS.—The largest collection known belonged to
the late Dr. Burney, comprising a numerous and rare se-
Yes of these periodicals from the year 1603 to 1818, amount-
ing in the whole to 700 volumes, and valued at 1,000 guineas.
These Important documents for the illustration of history were
purchased by the government for the British Museum, and,
together with complete sets of all the newspapers published
from 1818 to the present lime, consisting of more than 3,000
volumes, form a record of public events not to be paralleled
In any other library in the world,

On the 29th instant, at Grove Cottage, near 3f anehester, thely
of T. W. Phillips, Esq., late of Mill-street, in this town, 4if a son
and heir.

MARRIED.
On the 9th ult., at St. Michael's Church. Mr. William Darlington
to Ellen, youngest glaughter of Mr. Thomas Worthington. Brim-
stage, Cheshire, late of this town.
On the 17th ult., at St. Andrew's Church, Newcastle, Mr. J. W.
Conti, shipowner. to Ilannah, eldest daughter of the late Mr. T. S.
Burwell, formerly of North Shields.
On the 23d ult., at Powden. Cheshire, Mr. James Foster, Bol-
lington, to Miss Robinson, of New Bridge Hollow, near Altrincham
Same day, in this town, Mr. Joseph Nadin, of Manchester, soli-
citor, to Mary Hannah, daughter of Charles Cooke, Esq., of Hert-
ford.
On the 25th instant, at Kilmington, Somerset, by the Rev. T.
Selwyn, Rector, Mr. Thomas Hillier, Woodside, solicitor, 10
Emma, only daughter of John Card, Esq., Norton Ferris, Somerset
Same day, at St. Andrew's Church, London, the Rev. J. Slocom.
Presbyterian Minister, New York, to Agnes, daughter of James
Muston, Esq., Hatton-garden. . •
Same day, at Christ Church, Mr. George Revis to • Mary, eldest
daughter of Mr. Samuel Bebbington.
Same day,- at Great George•street Chapel, by the Rev. Dr.
Rallies, Mr. George Bradley, printer, of this town, to Martha,
eldest daughter of Mr. Vale. Mill-street, Toxteth-park.
Same day, at Trinity Church by the Rev. Dr. Tattershall, Mr.
Hutton, of the firm of Martindale and Hutton, Bold-street, to Miss
Maria, only daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Smith, coach pro-
prletor, Lancaster.
On the 27th instant, at Edge-bill Church. Mr. Thomas Masser.
jun.. glass-cutter, late of York, to Mrs. Rushton Woods, widow of
the late Mr. George Woods, Kensington Brewery.
Same day, at St. Phillip's Church, by the Rev. J. Bowstead, Mr.
John Jerdein Parry, jun., bookkeeper, to Esther, fourth daughter
of Mr. Henry Wilson, blockmaker, of •this town. ,
On thefath instant, at the Collegiate Church. Manchester, Mr.
Samuel llirt, of this town, to Miss Margaret Wood, of Market-
place, Manchester.
On the 29th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev •
Robert Davies, A.M., Mr. Stephen Robert Peers to Eliza, youngest
daughter of Mr. John Critehlev, both of this town.
Same day, at St. Augustine's Church, by the Rev. T. Tatter-
shall, Mr. F.. Fairclough to Jemima, only daughter of Mr. J. I'en'
uington, of this town.

It is generally understood that the American house of Mel-
ville, Wilson, and Co., are. about to pay a dividend, which it
is supposed will be about 6s 8d in the pound. The windirp,
up of these firms, who were so very unfortunate as to require
either an extension of time or assistance from the Bank of
England, is said to be going on most satisfactorily, and that
their guarantees are fully satisfied, which may be construed
from the fact that the dividends have been paid, or are about
to be paid, to the general creditors.

Cortes
LAC DYE, 4, lb.
D.T. and prime. 1 10 4 0
mid. to good 0 10 1 9
ord. & inferior 0 K 0 10
MADD R ROOTS, AN cwt.
Smyrna .. •• 39 0 —4l 0
Tripoli & Syria 32 0 —36 0
Freneb 37 0.-38 0
Naples 32 0 —'33