The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-11-17 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
4 .
• ssommaaasaurc...amme masawassaussassis ..........saiamasearana.....ssramemaramaaamassiamassa......a
Nov. 17, 1835.
-- • __ _ .
ridge did indeed feel rery warmly, and was accustomed .. 7
.. . LITERATU.RE. , HORRID CASE. ______
suiedh
ca
all
pe
tnagi Challenger, :117) 0
oe w .
hV man,
x 3lo.ftni
11 : t
.1 )4bNpzruiDiasr.,Plll9LthßATLl3...B7°6-b4.1;: 13A ht hx.
x'si 8 ----
to express himself aCcurdingly. It weighed upon his
SOCIETY FOR SUPERSEDING CLIMBING BOYS. ,
i
mind night and day, and he spoke upon it with an erno- 1 hf
jbxs raisins, Landed at-Pentancee-: Dk . -
THOMAS PEACOCK, CHIMNEY-SWEEPER BY MECHA-
a thtto.
NICAL StriAk.S kJ...LT, 8, Brown-street, Rupert-street, The Lords and the People ;or the Principles of Civil A farmer of the commune of Epense, near Sainte Me-
tion, which I never saw him betray upon anv topic of ; dn. Oak 4 tam T4'76 •—ww-a-
li7sawnliewshill.
nhould, who was a widower, had a family of five
common politics, however decided his opinion might be. , LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET Nov. 13.
Ti-iumAs Piecocx besot to inform the Inha • ants of Liver- Government, illustrated under the Connexion of Re!i-
children. Iwo
were
- Koheptlack, M'Kenzie, fm Marseilles, with 371 cks olive oil, Order
. .
Other
; of
threvegirins:atlrie
etlitielesotn‘evasl). lt.t,e asnedcotnhde
In this, therefore, be was felix opportunitate mortis;MEDl TE R RANEA N. There has been a fair deinend for amen; bet the market has befit
pool end the vicinity that, Mr. Waitriew havi g retired frau the ligicrn with the State ; with a Vindication of the church 15 - ' aged .
barely suppl and the sales are terily 704 lil'rls. B. P., st steady
above business, be has received the appointsflent of Sties. Acteese
of England. By WILLIAM HENRY C. GREY, Esq. 11, and the yoongest 9. Their aunt, a sister of their non enim vidit • and the just and honest of all par- prices. lit Mauritius, Bengal, • Foreign Sugars. tl;cre Nee ri3 slain to
to the Soviet) for Superseding Clieubleys.
deceased mother lived with them and their rather, and ties wi;•1 heartily adm'it over his grave, that as his vin- Arlon, Wilson, Eluson,. fm Alexandria, Egypt, with 1360 bales cotton, Or- report.-The transactions in Mot/hoses amount to 220 puns. Trittarod
tiroaonsettkiisin:/3411,Zaattri)dh9a0velt,tivigain
4r,t 7,
i„.lsTi.pAhieerzaanndstricao-F:K
,Dok, at e4s, Antigua at 26s 6a, and Barbadoes at 27s * cwt.-Co FF EE.-itte
A I orders left at his house or Sent y penny post will meet London : NV. Edwards, Ave Maria-lane.
(vies and opinio.ns were untainted by any sordid inter- '
behaved as a mother to her nephews and neices. Some
, I sith 1250 bales cotton, Iterene ill!
%vitt' punctual attention, and satisfactory execution, by Glass's
irnai;tetill; and can:e i-taisneceonsli
slight decline was 1111blEittKI to, but no alteration can be noted in the
This is unquestionably a work of great merit, whether
Improved Machines. It is requested that no orders be given
tune ago the farmer met with severe losses, which in- est he isr -eOO do, A A Gower,
to any other person ceiling. we regard the time chosen for its publication or the sub-
_ volved him in severe difficulties. Unable to bear his • tit, • •
. •, so maintained them in the purest spirit of a reflec- Nephew and co-G Dk. quotations. No sales tif•Foreign.-100 bile. Para COCOA have bisect
en-r Written Orders are also received at Mr. Parry's, Iron .
e patriotism without s leen or bitterness,
. p , or breach . EUROPE. sold at 36s ; and 30 brie, Jamaica, Gummi at 4:6 His 0 sal 154 4, cwt.-
aect on which it treats. In sending forth to the world a misfortunes with proper fortitude, he conceived an ideaof
mouger, 43, Courch-street.
social union. A tmwell, Henderson, fin St Petersburgh, with 207 cks tallow, 1988 In PEPPER and PIMENTO, ntviiitas worthy of- Hi,
-The sales of Beni
----- ------- thick closely-printed octavo volume of about six hundred of putting an end to his existence. Having made up his bobbins flax, Stewart, Bald and co-S Dk comprise about 100 pans, of. carom= Leewards and Ane.Demerans.
TO THE INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF GREAT pages of letter-press, we doubt whether the author has mind, he prevailed on his sister-in-law to take. the same
GENERATION OF METALS. Daniel Wheeler, Roach, fm Cronstadt, with 717 bobbins flax J
Leigh Sr co-2aoo ps lathwood, 100 cks cranberries, alit 30ttbs oaktim the former at as Id, and the latter at 3s 4d per galloo.-220 bags of
Bengal Rica
-have
GEORGE'S WARD. resolution, though she had not been directly affected by Order-300 eke tallow, Came and Telo-451 do, Stewart, Bald and et; 19s per cwt. in bond. •
duly considered the great change produced by cheap pub- ,
- w in. Nothing to report in 'Karoo this week.-For a small lot of .1:118201A,
GENTLEHEN,
his losses.
HAVING been impressed with the belief that the Linegsed lications upon the reading portion of the public, the but what remains to be told• • *fi • 1 more so.
made It in tute y has .
all times interestin •perhaps in no one branch 1,, . Lord Staniele g, of knowlede Ulm y' bx
Hall, fm Hamburgh, with 30 eks black teed, p vl, 3ad ar lb has been accepttd.-In Setereeviss the sales have bees to
the extent of 600 bags, at 231 0 28.4 rid er cwt.
1 t es coats unkn, 39 piss 52 lats 27 brig bread. 5,
Victuallers of Liverpool, on account of their nutu fs, ins
i improvement made reater ro ress than iu that of mi era hr a Direwodes.-In Caermeachy Loawdon the sales have been..to LSW.
Nut content with part of whom content themselves
,with perusing . th cutting short their own existence, they loand • ,FP g n ' Sour,l3 is sea grass, l pee smoked beef, lek wine glasses 15 ball Genre, and respectability, were entitled to have o or more greater
logy chemistry. Ihe following extract from The Art •of 14 hf ball pitch, 85 ball 1 hfbrl tar, 99 spars. 16 cs cheese, 2 es' as extent of 25 tons, at £7 (a £7 10s, as in quality, and 40 of Jarnaies it
hl embers in the Town Council, to reflect their opii .us and re- 1 the shorter, and therefore, more popular essays supplied determined that their nephews and nieces should not be Metals by &l ..71 F inter
y of the Mines at Potosi in 738 eware, Ick patteries, Ibx liquor eases, 25 bits glass 1 Sam le glass £4 173 6d e£s sii * ton ; the sales in FUSTIC are con fisted to small
present their interest I was determined as one o ' te. Members in the periodicals of the day. Owing to this change, but spared, and that during the same night the destruction of ' will show•lhe reicliifaul notionsn•at that time entertained' 1 ' juniper berries, Order-13 bls paper, 1 ese s eerie' I cs- knives,s J
parcels, at steady prices; 10 tons of solid NICARAGUA Woou brougbt
a_ch
.upoothe a
Haddon and co-! ek coats unkn, A Cohen Pnad co- do,eS Alaran- .Cl 4 e £l6, and the same quantity of- Lima at £ls* ton, and a'kw
of that body, to offers,myse as a anddate, pro (led that no n- very few Works are extensively read except those in which the whole family should be acaomplislied. On the even- generation of metals :-T 1 yrnists, a name grown odious dens-1 tl la E tons of Angola BARWOOD at £7los afs ton.-No arrivals of Tumur-
astee-4 chin paintings and 1)1:mks, el Bibby and co-
• clividuais of greater station and talent, en rtaiug the same
, the author can manage to condense his arguments into ing of the 19th of October a poisoned dish was prepared by reason of the multitude of ignorant pretenders to that art. - W Dk°' TINE having taken place, we have no sales to communicate; the pee
fee/ings as myself could be induced to come orward.
with more irofcund andpracticalphilosophy
have anatomised - Patriot, Fop, fm St Petersburg h, with 1047 cks tallow, 1452 bars is stilt 20s 4e• ewt.-American TAR is 19 cr• brl. higher ; 400 brie. were
• When it is recollected that the Liceu Victuallers of this !the shortest possible space and retail them at the leaSt by the aunt for the night's supper. The two brothers
the mixturesl f : nature, and reduced them from. their first Orin- iron, Carne and Telo-abt 5 t copper, Order-B Dk • sold to-day at 13s 10d e 14s nt ay bd.-There was a good demand for
great community are considerable mu than one thousand in I possible price ; readers, now-a-dal expect to travel and the two younger sisters partook of it. The two first ciples, and ncerning the matter of metals discourse in the Montreal Pot Aston in the early part of the week, hut during the last
number,-about a fourth part of .the w ()le Municipal Consti- through a book at railway full sPeed, and arrive at their did not feel the effects of the poison, probably because manner following The they and •11 the with*
sun, ey say, a a . e stars
at a public sale to-day of 150 brie New York Pot Ashes, (via British
tnency-that they are exposed from the nature of their calling journey's end within three seconds of the prescribed the dose was too small to affect their vigorous constitu• their light, ---
proper or burrowed, continually going round the ,Sbipptng inttlliacnrt. America.) 30 brls. were sold at 32s 6d, and the remainder withdrawn -
to a number of petty and vexatious annoyances, from which . . . .
time • indeed we do not, such is the rage for condensation tions •; but the girls soon became sick. Luckily' for the earth, doth heat the same, and with their subtle rays, penetrate some small parcels of Montreal l'ot have also been sold at 32s lid.
• other classes of tradesmen are exempt, and, of the extent of 5
through its veins, and
Montreal Pearl Ashes go off slowly in small parcels, at 44s Q ) 455. -
which the public generally have but little conception-when the and improvement, despair of seeing all that has been eldest sister she bad not come hack from a visit to alto-
converted into other terrene substance, as wood and stone into FRIDAY, Nov. 13.-Noon Wind N N E -Li kt QUERCITRON BARK is an very limited demand.-Nothing done in
vast amount of capital embarked in Public-house property is Written upon law, natural philosophy, the sciences, and (her aunt's at whose house she remained for the night. lime and aishes • l'ls h "Arm n -A. 11 II * *•• g • CLOTERSERD or FLAXSEED.-Hioiss.-The ,ales consist of 636 dry
?diary,. e manner I._ e earth, calcined. by celes- VIZ . Irnwe , enderson, from St. Petersburgh. Monte Video at aid (n 74d, 2,570 Rio Grande 6ad (a 7d, 3,400 ary
taken into account,popry, I must be perrnitted to add that divinity brought within the compass of the ancient The aunt, on finding that the poison did not work tial bodies, mi • nog e 1 boiled. with watere changes itself into Arno Aaervee-Britennia, Jones ; Nottiegham, end Birmingham, salted, Brazil 40 tie bed, 4,600 malted Buenos Ayres ltd sii 40, 2W
the Legislature, as well as the Local Magistracy have too fre- Horn Book, and offered to the public girls, who
"at the low price with sufficient power on the two littlewere in the other kind fspecies, that contains in itself somethlng of the (steamers.) from Dublin-St David, (steamer) from Newry-Ann, Savarella at -Id, 24,090 East India Kips at (nd as 61d for brined and dry
quently and uuwarreutably trifled with-when it is considered ,
Gowan. from Sligo-Queen Adelaide, (steamer) from Londonderry- salted, 51d aas ad for dry, and 3d as sid an tb for rubbed and wormed,
of one penny." the same bed, gave them a second dose in a glass of wa- substance of salt and alunnevery day we see the same fr i e-ects Al
that the Licensed Victuallers of Liver Doi alone contribute
the lees made of lime, ashes sweat, and yrine all of tviCch b and Shamrock, (steamer) from Dublin. also 480 dry Monte Video Horse Hides at 8s 6d each
were Hem.
upwards of .£5OOO per annum to the Poor Rates, and that they It Is a melancholy truth, which cannot be too frequent- ter well sweetened, telling them that it contained some-
boiling 'et the taste t• '*l ' his •fi • t-•foundation' Y SATLED.-Peri, Vivian for St. Michael' G a a Rhoden for '
At the public sales on Wednesday, about 165 bales were sold at an
are assessed for the local taxes at a higher rate than the occu- ly or too urgently impressed upon the minds of the friends thing that would allay their etifferings. The two bro- the genegratiori .metals
isa.t. es is . matter or. of madras, 8:c. , . on o ler,,
s in vitriol, which is easier to believe, advance of fully Id r lb: viz. long conabed at as Tad tn 2a 7ad, cut and
stump tails at 151 d e 181 d, 9d 100 fur fair to good mixed, tal 88c1
pants of any other species of property; it will surely cease to
of order and good government that the conductors of the titers, 1010 IN ere witnesses to this second administration since we see that all of a them h b
y art may e reduced thereunto, Indian Chief, shalliams, hence, at Madeira, 13 i 0
. t i ctober. for short mixed, 9tl for ellen Cow, and BScl la 9d for fair mixed Rio
Excite wonder that they should wish to see their interests,-so
Whig and radical - •' '
cal section of the press are more fully of what was afterwards ascertained to be strong poison, •and the manner of reducing some of them shall be declared Hector, Crisp, hence, at Leghorn. Grande Hair.-The sales of TOBACCO consist of 70 hhds. Virginia leaf,
peculiar, so important, and so multitudinous, fully, fairly, and
hereafter.
110 Ithds. stemmed and 40 hhds. Kentucky stemmed ; of shese 10 bhds.
effectually represented in the New Local Legislature. aware of the power of that great lever, and, therefore, then went to bed in another part of the farm-house. This vitriol by the heat of a subterranean fire and Brandon, Lewis, hence, at ditto.
attraction of the heavens sends forth two fumes of vapours the Pantheon, Heyes, hence at Marseilles. vrere taken on speculation, 20 hlis. for Ireland, 30 hhds. for faeotland,
When I announces' my determination to come forward for the wiser in their generation titan their adversaries-they Early on the following morning, the eldest daughter of
one earthly, subtle, and unctions, and . 1• . digested which Blessing, 'Furl:nen, hence, at Havre. . and the remainder by the home-trade ; the market ia steady, without
purpose of representing this large and influential body, I had retailing their poisonous compound of disloyalty and in- the farmer came home from her aunt's, at whose house the philos-o•pher's call sonicat li. Elizabeth, Martin, from St. Petersburgh for this port, off Plymouth. alteration in inicea.
hoped to stand acquitted of any feeling of vanity or egotism ; I
. ~,
fidelity in drachms --while we dispense the antidote only she had passed the night. Finding the door shut, she thereof, the other vapour ' sulphur,moist,because. h bath the utilities Louis Constant, hence, for Antwerp, at Belfast, with loss of sails,'
is watens , slimy, and mingled spars, SecMEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.
sought not illy own honour or aggranuisement, but the dispel' .
_ contrived to get throligh a back entrance. into the part of with
We hav'e -of this iwork before us • very fine earth, and this is the next matter whereof' quick- Expert: Dishon, hence, for Limerick, at Lochindahl. BRIMSTONE has been to active demand, and considerable advance
cation of justice to the class to which I belong. My views were Intons..
.proofs n there
~ ,
c • 1 - • and Swan ---s- hence,a b ' Paid upon last week's rates- 70 tons Steely were at £9 .10s and
itainped with the approbation of a General Meeting of the although containing a mass of arguments drawn from the me nuuse where the family were supposed to be sleeping,
and
wide • . . find free p. , _ . .
.t . , . ,
.tDu lin.
avounte, Lowe, from aleenna, at Palermo leak e , y, _ergo discharged 40 tons offered • '' h ' y sold
• '
by auetion have' since been taken at tio 4, ton.
Licensed Victuallers of Liverpool, convened by public advei•- best legal, historical, and scriptural authorities, adinira• , d passarre out of the earth then bent, carried inrinth the •
She found her aunt quite dead, her father nearly -so, an., s , _ ,
regions of tne air, they are converted into comets -clouds snow 'in a damaged state, bound Us Belfast. - ; .. Holders generally are now erre, -or quality, at .the Wear price.
asement on Monday last, and so circumstanced, I might fairly, bly calculated to ex use the: fallacies arid sophistries her two sistms in a dying state holding each other by_ the hail, thunder, and other things that appear • , , A boat, marked' Perseverance, of Wex
there. But if the on shore, Bth instant, to the northward of Carlingfont Ear.
laird, Lambert;" was driven -Sally SUMAO- continues in good request; Awn the enema. ',bout
1,300 bags have been disposed of at 13s is 14s, according to quantite ;
And I flatter myself with some prospect of success, have entered
o ono. permitted to pass currentfor
which have been s 1 hand. Two physicians were immediately called. They aforesaid exhalations, chance to be included between haft! rocks to arrive, 13s4r cwt. has been eefused for 1,000 bags. The sales in
the field.
. •
used. every effort, especially to save the father, whose ex- in straight and narrow places, whence it cannot get out, or the - •., . .
, . .s. Verona have been 550 bags, at Sis 3d for middling to 63 for good quality:
truth, it will necessarily unread where it would be read, . .
. But when I found that more than one Gentleman of greater
i • 1 la be already full of •• SATURDAY, Nov. 4 -Noon Wind al al E -Lieht. 250 bags Malaga were offered by auction, taken in at 14s ta-ewt.-A
influence than myself had come forward on the same interest- were it less bulky and less expensive, to the greatest istence, however, they succeeded in proionging -on.v 13 , . . _ minerals, the said ),apours will thicken. • • • .- - " -
Ecru sales have been made in Marneens and alennee Ropes, at
.
twenty-four hours. The unfortunate man, who preserved • a
an .be tinned into those they call half mineral. If these - ARE ivED-Cast t '
fumes , - , or, Q ierpel, from St Petersburgh. On the Bth Nov.
erevious prices.- 70 casks red Oporto ARdOLS have been taken,
when I Lund that the spirit by which I was influenced had been advantage.
penetrating the rocks do not meet with a kind f clarified h • ' off the Land s End, spoke the Amt •lia, from Guernsey for this port- - chiefly
' consciousness to the. last, obstinately refused to take any ° 'in", Lord Stanley, Hall, from Ilainbur,h-Arion, Wilson, from Alexan- at 33s to 35s* ewt..-No alteration to notice In- the pries. of
caught by otheis more likely to work it out successfully, the ob- Mr. Grev, in his preface, ascribes the un-English stone, that. shines like silver, • and is something like unto the fire-. • 1 • e
OLIVE Ora • 20 tins Gall oli and a small parcel Of Trieste and Sicily
dria and Mi ford-Egidius, Des-te, from Ostend-Robert Kerr, Tho- have been 'fait .ii .a th P e tip' 3-I Flamm A -
jest which I sought for was attained, and I now think it my duty
• medicine holdine• Isis teeth st , rongly closed, in order not stone, which the Spaniards call marcasite,-•-
iri- has n t which grown up among unto the following , e, (a ithout which no : Inas, from Quebec L - ady.Norinaedy, Neidsdale, fronnSt Petersburgh,
have realised 31 6dalkite. gain 'alieinnday, 30 tuns peratiseesgoaLaanfedsvi4essinkss
respectfully to retire, in the confident hope that the Gentlemen ss
to stiffer anything to be forced down his throat. On metal can be eneetuiered
e, ,) they will stain the rocks with several. A
who are in the field, representing the interests of the Licensed "uses- He says:-
. , ALSO ARRIVED-Unity, Owens, from Sligo-Expedition, 'Williams, coo we were offered be- auction, 20• tuns Seal sold at £42 ea £42 1511
he bodies it was that the poison sorts of colours. If these va ours aseemit e 1
opening t ascertained p n, ant endeavouring: freer Newry-Earl Roden, (steamer) front Durithilicsaßallin'asloe, and per tan. and the Cod at £4O per tun; at these prices the market is
Victuallers geLerally, may be sitecessful. .. " In former times, when English noblemen and English
- to t 'h •
fret out meet with any stones so hard as they cannot penetrate: Mersey, (steamers) from Dublin. firm.-Pale RAPE OIL is in good request at Is 4r,csOt. advance ; LIN-
In being thus happily relieved from the necessity of embroil- gentlemen returned from their travels, they found inexpressible used -was unprepared opium. A large quantity of the
them, then they are converted into perpetual s •
..,,prings of watern • SEED steady.-PALM Ourecontinues in limited request at one quota-
lug myself in a contest, not dictated by any personal ambition pleasure in descanting on the privileges-the general happiness drug was found in the aunt's bed. -The two brothers
the like effect whereof we see The C
ien. every ceinnion still, but if when; .8,,„..,,d
2d September.
Br lackaller, from the Cape of Good Hopeeat Cove, , tiiiinsnaCnneof Teerenting. is very scarce, and much wanted.-Both
of my on, but originating simply in the motives which I have -the independent liberal institutions, and the tolerant, unex- deposed that the heard their father several times in the the • pass throtteh the rocks meet with those two juices, viz.; 4"' a '- sEMP anti I..'LA aye h been inquired for this week, end a -fair busmess
Ann, Ellis,e from Bay Cove, in 1 1 '
Vertu, at ove, n 2 t ays. aone at full prices ; 100 bales Sun Hemp sold an£l7 per ton.-The
stated. lam bound in gratitude, to return my sincere thanks, ceptionable religion of their native land! Alas! the taste of course •of the night going to a door which communicates the fire-stone ccr brimstone claY• • rifled and consolidated, as hath I Mary Active alLeal-f this , Ternow market ccintihues in a dull state, and son), sales have been
• not only to the Licensed Victuallers, collectively, who deemed modem days, with few exceptions, is to return, but to despoil- with the house of Mr. Robert•
a ; then come been said a little before, then it dissolves the said juices, mixing Ti ''D
' from port,
.._ , elo.
._
• • The Briton, °wow ; Governor Douglas, Lawton; Marone, Chun- i effected at rather lower rates.
me worth,' of the high honour of representing them in the to demoralize-to dissatisfy-to deprave-to destroy I Thus, - '
' physician itself with them and after boiling
back, go up and down the house, and walk about thetogether a conaenient time, hers; %Melia, Marshall ; Britannia, Andrews ; Britannia, Taylor ; -
Town Council, but also to my numerous friends and immediate England, like ancient Rome, in the day- of her decadence, no
it thickens . I hardens• the •
neighbours, fur the handsome, tinsolicited, and spontaneous longer `stands upon her ancient morals,' writings of rooms, From this it would seem that the wretched man,
ces enilu
.loninient inmine: this is the doctrine of Bra- a'Veo_hert. and Ann, Farmer, hence, at Mirarniehi. i LEVBRPOOL corroN MARKET. NOVEIVISSR 13.
-offers of support which Iso numerously and unexpectedly re- Byron, however original aud highly imaginative his genius, and agitated by remorse, or. suffering, had felt some desire to _ co. in his_ (. _ : upon Getre; but the greatest namber•of c. 1 Pomona,.Gray Gray; Lord John Russell, Ritchie; and Renovation, !
_me
Co eland, and, hence, at Richibucto. k d ' '. •
T present wee opene with a very animated demand for Anaen-
a Ichymists do affirm the immediate matter of metals to hequick '
ceived,-1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, , captivating his style, have essentially contributed to the en- call for assistance. Perhaps, too, he was the last to swal- silver and sulphur, and that from the diffe • -
rent proportions of; Edmund, Stage, hence, at Copenhagen, can descriptions, which continued until Wedueselay.-and an advance
Your obliged and obedient Servant, courag.ement of a vitiated taste, a decided penchant for ammo- low the poison, having wished to acquire the certainty their mixture and ;;realer or lesser
, purification, results the dif-; Marie, I.uders, hence, at Wismar.
Nepturnis; 'Voss, hence off Warnemunde. generally was established of Ad ei lid la It, upon our quotations of
Friday last ; yesterday and to-slay-the inquiry has been to a moderate
41, Upper Pitt-street Nov. 13th. ROBERT BRYDEN. rattly in lettera-a disrelish for things truly recherchees ; and , , .
before n iis victims
is own end, of that of I . ference that is found in metals. • alentor, Dempsey ; arid Selma. Dottloff, hence, off Donee. extent, and our market closes with the above advance in American,
. those simple, but sublime truths, which convey to the human
ree............................,nen
Egyptian, and Maranham e and ad 0) Id in other Brasil;' whine in
' Deism, Nov. 3.-The Vrow Elizabeth, Wilson, from Liverpool for
PUBLIC SAVING. ,Hind the attributes-the benefits, and the necessity for religion,
.
ri A NNON and CO. beg to draw the attention of the Public or even high moral feeling in the state, extending to the read- THESE FALLEN LEAVES. Nerve., has put in here, leaky, rudder damaged and with loss of an- Surat there is no change. Speculators have taken 4,000 American
kJ to their Preservative JAPAN BLACKING, whi.eh, after ing World, and to what is figuratively termed ' the circles of BREEDING SHEEP.
WRITTEN TO AN ORIGINAL IRISH AIR BY THE AUTHOR Or chor and cable, having struck on Eartholms, and must discharge, and 100 Pernams, and exporters 900 American.
• great trouble and a variety of chemical experiments, nhey have fashionable life'-nialeetorts verrons la suite,--follvvill have its • " VISIONS OF SOLITODE." ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
brought to great perfection,--The properties. which/his article end ; and national irreligion brings with it, as it has ever done, Sheep's wool is greatly modified by the breeding of the ''' SUNDAY, Nov. 15.-a-Noon, Wind E.-Light. From the 7th inst, to this day inc
possesses above all others are its softening au* preserving. its own punishment ! The occasional beauties and popular
animal, for it is a coarse 'hairy. substance • d •I .
, mute wit ?J a These fallen leaves to me reCal; Anerven-,Styphia, Rostalin, 'frOin Uleaborg-Yeata, Werner, -froin sALEs. imeones.
s qualities, preventing thereby the leather from cracking, as is too fame of the refined freethinker, have encouraged a host of The memory of days gone by : Krageroe-St Alexis, Lilloe; and Alexander Saving, Ohrt, from St. Sales
'k• I - ' '
soft down, close to the s in, on tie wild Argali, to which . Petersburgh. eascairrroas. Prvsly -This This ' Prvsly.
frequently the case, in consequence of, using cr e and destruc- aspiring adventurers for literary fame, and for political Our- I have seen the truest fall,
this Year Week of the vreek. Week' thieYear
live compositions. Likewise the brilliant et olish, which is poses, to follow in his wake; and although they may fairly be genus all the varieties of the domestic sheep have been Beneath misfortune's stormy sky. SaILED-illussia, Cook, fon New Orleans-Alexander Roberteon -
. 'produced with the least pOssible labour, not .e to turn moist put in comparison with the satellites of Jupiter 'to their planet, traced. That animal and others with a similar coat Thus I have. seen the dearest friends Blink, for Trieste-Mary, Owen, for Charleston-Campeador, Go '
sales, for Cadiz. a- Sea Island Georaia..... 8440 150 17 ae 3211
or brown, but will retain its brilliant polio 'or any period in they attract the notice of the giddy, the weak-minded, and the when placed in a temperate climate, under the fosterine•
o Dispersed and scattered by the breath . Stained Ditto l-86-, 10 13 - 0 786 -311081
Upland Ditto 266140 7000 7 -11 l
. /
any climate. Sold retail by in mental -cultivation and the support of the advo-
Of adverse destiny, that binds
mediocre,
;'splendidnovels'- care of man lose their long lank hair and retain their soft The barque, Egyptian, was spoken Bth Oct. off Crane Island, in tow Alabama 1 113670 3800 4- 4
JAAIES OWEN, London-road; ' - cafes of revolutionary designs. Thus, the
It has been ascertained that the female has more
E. BRADFORD, Old Haymarket and Richmond-row; the tales of fiction and romance-the hone flavoured vehicles wool'
Daher Sum ,ton hence f '
. 1 , or Quebec, was spoken 20th Oct. off Ka- New Orleans ...... .... .296240 8000 7 - 131
G. It'Awson, Scotland-road; for conveying the insidious poison of infidelity, undera palatable influence than the male on the farm of an animal, but These fallen leaves to me read mouraski, by the RolieraKerr. Pernambuco
Remembrance of a sombre hue England, Maxwell, hence, at New York. 1 38360 1300 14
es. 114 e 1250 46734
J. GERDES and Co., Church-spree * and enchanting form, are, in too many instances, puffed into that the male in sheep, in particular, gives the peculiar
- Aricati and Ceara.
e
Endearments-pleasures-kindred-all The Heath, Smith, from-Quebec for this port: off Waterford,- Ilth Bahia and ISltteaio. • 24750 400 10 -12 967 3asos
w. wAGsTAFF, Great George's ce; notice by reviewers, without due regard either to candour or character to the fleece. The produce of a breed from a instant.
i 1 - 124 a
Have vanished thus before my view.Maranletin
W. JONES, Berry-street; discretion'. The classic poet (Ovid), who has so feelingly de- pi.
11 dewe and fine woolled ram will •
arse-u oo e a - give a The hopes of childhood- faded now, Emerald. —, from Bourdeaux, at Dublin. Sawginned i 28250 '1560 at _ 10* i 2392. 35888
And by all respectable Dr lets, Grocers, &c. picted the fond attachment to native country, inherent in man- -1
The Daisy ; John ; Elizabeth, hence, at do. • Pam - 0 an 210
fleece approaching huff- way to that of the male; and a And little like the hopes they were,
Mintifactors, Duke-street.-A yat No. 1, Ire testirel. kind, must have founded his opinion of human taste and
The following vessels at Quebee--Abbotsford, Tyniss Edward, Peruvian 2OOO 0 - 0 2127
; •
/ EN CE
athy on a different race of beings ;-were he now on earth, breed from this progeny with a fine-woolled
sy p ram will As withered wreaths h but hind my brow, Fell; Baltic Merchant, Dutiable ; Asia, White; • Ocean, Harrison ; Demerara and Berbiee, 1640 70 12 - 121 •
- 2028
To token sorrow citclitig there. Great Britain, Swinhurn ; and Quet•n, Robinson, from London- Barbados, 60u
711 HE SOUTHPORT FISH SAUCE or I_, ENCE of alas! he would find that the march of refinement has destroyed yield a fleece differing by only one-fourth from that of the
0-0 , s
Spartan,Webb; Lord :AltliOrii, Cowper, and Clara, Jupp, from Bristol Common We•st India.- 31Iu sn 10a -11 i ' 8736
A. SHRIMPS has for the last twelve months stablished a the virtueus chivalryn-the inflexible constancy-the patriotic sire ;by proceeding in the opposite ratio, the wool These fallen leaves, they emblem well -Home, Duncan ; John Francis, Bun man Peril, Shearer; Phcebe La Guavra 4240 lao 94 -11 605
• . ,
hign character in the inland towns, and is now f the first time and kindred attachments, cumposiug that sterling principle, to
into. 1 s primitive coarseness.
would ra idly degenerate •t• •' • The vain delights of vainer man ! Ilannah, with loss of foretopmast ; Asia, Kilwinton ; Harmony', Certhadena - 0 MU
, made public in Liverpool; it will he found not uly to possess a which he attached so much value; and would behold its place
careP ' be takenexclude
Great must, therefore, to n from a To me a moral tale they tell Bruce; Majestic Waugh ; Pons Alie Havelock ; William, Bell. a yrn - 0 93
decided preference over Essence of Anchov or all kinds of supplanted by the inverse rules of logic, and the opposing
More forcibly that) volumes can : Asia, Rattray ; afarwood, Stott, and Miilay, 111*Call, from ---- ' 'a.'" • a
- Egyptian 11550 970 114 -13 3140 -2-geee
breeding flock any accidental varieties of coarse•vvoolled Jubilee, Enent; and Cybele, Ileikler, from Gloucester-St Ann's, Surat and Madras .. "
„ e 4710 750 5 - 8 .41440
Boiled and Fried Fish, being of a more mild ich, and deliciouS creeds in morals !' "
For soon the lovely thus shall fade,
, Flavour, but it imparts a luxuriant an elicately piquante In the third chapter, "Illustrations of the theory of rams. Four qUalities are distinguishable in the fleece of r And Soon the haughty thus be loss ; Napier. from Newcastle-Sarah Marianne, Archibald, from Mary B
port-Thomas Ritchie Thrift from Bie • • r-Jason Reed fro - engal
m r (Lea ate . , from Per public sale this day, 1350 20 64 - 0 5452
relish to all sorts of Hashes, Cutlets, Stea , Soups, &c.; to the equality and representative rights," the author combats me finest is upon the spine, from the
the same animal. T 1 . And chieftains, in the charnel laid, . Brid • ' •
port-Priam, Ai and Cato, Cross:tin, from Plymouth-- Sea Island - 0 •
• botelekeeper it will be found a great convenience, and is recom-
neck to within six inches of the tail, including; one-third Shall thus their summer pride forego. Alexander, Gash, from Pwillieli-Brilliant. Duthie, from Aberdeen-a Stained Ditto.. } - 0 .
and disproves the assertion that equal rights or equal
Europe, Noble, from Greenock---Ocean, Hearn, from Waterford- ,
mended as an Article of Export to the East and West Indies,
of the breadth of the back or saddle ; this kind, is called And soon, like them,' the hand that traced Champlain, Newman, and John Esdaile. Wright, from Cork--Indus-
as it will keep for atsy length of time, To be had at the follow- privileges were, under any dispensation, ever bestowed
by the Spaniards floretta. The second quality•covers tile These lines of musings, shall decay ; try, Lennox a Napoleon, M'Cuppin, and Helen. :!learns from Eelfast 862980 124a60 8625 862:081
iug places :-Mr. nazis, King-street; Mr. N ',toe's, Castle- or acknowledged as the foundation of the regulations of
street; Mr. DuNcere's Rumford-street; Messrs. GERDE'S and civil 'government. He is equally successful in his attack flanks, and extends from the thighs to the shoulders. The And soon this aching head be placed
On pillow of its kindred clay. -Nelson, Wayte, from Galway, and 'Ceres, Wilkie, from Dundalk.
Quenec, Oct. 10.-a The Princess Charlene. arrived here froth New- , Monday Reening,leth Nese:mann
Co.'s, Church-street ; Messrs. HILL and Co.'s, North Creseent •third covers the neck and the rump.; and the fourth Is
, upon the high-sounding but mischievous hypothesis that But over them- the Druid's • eye. ry, reports a vessel on shore near Mille Vaehe. - The sales on Saturday were 9,090 begin:guano-day 4.000 bags are
Mr. BKAITHWAITES Duke-street; awl of the Proprietor,
upon the lower part of the neck and breast down to the
Samone Weierusay, Southport, whose Signature each Bottle "the legitimate source ef all power is with the people," an Shall weep the scathe of winter's breath •: 17th Ontotrer -The John and Robert. M'Keehnie, henceio Belfast, sold, of which 1,000 bags are Carthagena, at ltd ; our. market closing
bears, assumption which he demolishes in a masterly manner. feet, as also upon a part of the shoulders and thighs What weeping friend may heave a sigh, ' grazed the ground off the Brandy Pots, 15. th instant, arid immediately steadily at the quotation of Friday.
filled ; .she was kept afloat by working both pumps, and anchored in - eiesseer....m._______aseneses
• In addition to Mr. Grey's arguments we would ask-if down to the bottom of the hind-quarters s the Spaniards To consecrate my home of death ? 10 fathoms water, drawing 21 feet. The ship Earl, Kellie, loading at LIVERPOOL -CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 16.
113 LAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS.-The the people bthe r •11
e really le source o a power, why are .
cull this portion cayda. The sorting of these four quali- -Berwick Warder. ho
was driven on sheire in the gale of Saturday fortnight and
13 following case is a further proof of the efficacy of that ex- • • e
ties takes place immediately after the shearing, by tear- • .......... . lost her rudder; she has been towed up to port by a steamer. The We have had a fair supply of Wheat, Flour, ond Meat, dating the
minors and women who, perhaps, form two-thirds of the
Argus, of Plymouth, has been seen abandoned off St Peter's, in a week; the arrivals of Oath- and ;Barley werttrivial. There was very.
cellent Medicine, "Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills."
THE PUIR MAN'S BAIRN.
"To. Mr. Prout, 229, Strand, Loudon. human race excluded in this, and, we believe, in every ing asunder the several portions and throwing each into
. . sinking state. little passing in Wheat, but prices were fully znaintalued. We mane
"Derby, July 4th, 1535. other country from any direct or indirect interference in a particular bin. The hardness of some of the English The •man's • -7.-- ' • purr bairn-the pun. man's bairn, . . . fierier' in our last report that Flour was very unsaleable, since then
prices having fallen to • rate which enables us to isseet the -Kneen
.
wools does not depend entirely on the race or thectimate,
'MONDAY, Nov. 16th.-Noon, Wind S.E.-Light. , . millers. sales were made to a fair extent at 30s to 32s 6d fines, and Ms
"S 1 11,---I think it right to inform you that I was a short time the management of its concerns ? Again •f --1 the people • She ha* truckle in her lifetime to thole and to learn ;. . ,
since afflicted very severely with an acute pain in:my leg, thigh, be theofall
source
end hip, from which I could get no rest eithen-tight or day.
, Cordrain, from St PetersburglL sold freely at 23s to 23s 6d. Some satnplesef Isiah .and. &ate malt-
best type and model of all other authority, derived ? If i Saxon sheep, bein exposed • tea less But
pasture. The y p, gGod's blessing on the head o' the pair man's bairn !
HaVing applied to several medical persons, all /whom differed
ardent sun than the Spanish, yield a softer fleece, SAILED-Arcadia, Donaldaon, for New Orleans-Percival, Forrest, in Barley brought 3s Ild to 4s, grinding 3s dto 3ss :Brans new
in their description of the complaint; I resat dto the shop of we concede, even as an abstractprinciple, principle, the right of the The puir thing had an e'e, like an angel's meek and mild, for hlaraatham-Poreia, Pitt, for Trieste-John Lees, Lees, for Naples Irish 38s per quarter. Bran very saleableat 'seals Id.
Sheep. pastured on the Cheviot-hills, in Northumber- and Messina. Weiner, ar 70tb. -8 d 8 d OATS, qf 451 b. •a)1• s s d
Mr. Drewry, medicine-vender, in Derby, f a box of 131arr's people to govern themselves, except to a very limited de- But when feeling lit it up, it would glisten like the erne ; .
English, new red, 5 8•6 6 1 ' Irish, its kilndaled - 2 -Slat '2 sE
land, though not of the finest-woolled English breed, When I censured, she was frozen, but I praised her and she The .
Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and, after taki two doses, I found gree, parental government would become a tyrannical
Sybil, Cuthberteon •; Lucy End, Wilson ; Welconse, Johnstone, Do. old 5lO .. 6 2 Do. old do.
sctinSiderable relief, and the third entirely cured me, with 'the d • yield fleecesof rernarkakblesoftness,and have been refined smiled ;
•
ewotism. •
hence, at Westport. Do. new white . : 6 3 .. - 6 7 • Do: prime, 421b-..' - 2 Bt. a 9
exception of leaving a slight numbness in' the parts affected. -
still more by artificial means, particularly by smearing the Oh ! blessing on the head o' the air man's bairn ! Gustav, Schwelbein ; Georgine, Hubner; and Preciosa, Forth, Do. old 64.. - 8 8 Do, do. old '3, 0.. • 0
This cute ought to be known for the benefit of those attacked e shall probably return to "The Lords and the Peo-
hence, at Swinemunde. Scotch, White 5 2.. 6 2 Forei free .... 2 6.. 2 9
an.
sheep with an unguent composed of tar and butter, imme Oh ! she had a cheek wad ha'e charmed even a saint,
with a similar complaint.-I romain, your obedient servant, Ole" on some future occasion; in the mean time we
The Inter,rity, LaMb; Lowther*, Carr ; and Mary, Jones, hence, at Do. red
diately after shearing them. The grease or yolk of the A
.. ,
„.. .
.. . . .
And a look wad aha softened the heard heart o' aim •S Lim.,;,-.1, •_I 1
"W. . MARSHMAN." strongly recommend it to the attention of our readers.
Sold -he Ti-IGMAS Punn, 99Q ......,1 T .......1.- --A L.— L,_

Sheep's wool is greatly modified by the breeding of the
animal, for it is a coarse hairy substance, mixed with a
soft down, close to the skin, on the wild Argali, to which
genus all the varieties of the domestic sheep have been
traced. That animal and others with a similar coat
when placed in a temperate climate, under the fostering
care of man lose their long lank hair and retain their soft
wool. It has been ascertained that the female has more
influence than the male on the fOrm of an animal, but
that the male in sheep, in particular, gives the peculiar
character to the fleece. The produce of a breed from a
, coarse-woolled ewe and a fine-noolled ram will give a
fleece approaching haif-wav to that of the male ; and a
breed from this progeny with a fine-woolled ram will
yield a fleece differing by only one-fourth from that of the
sire; by proceeding in the opposite ratio, the wool
would rapidly degenerate into. its primitive coarseness.
Great care must, therefore, be taken to exclude from a
breeding flock any accidental varieties of coarse•woolled
rams. Four qUalities are distinguishable in the fleece of
the same animal. The finest is upon the spine, from the
neck to within six inches of the tail, including one-third
of the breadth of the back or saddle ; this kind, is called
by the Spaniards floretta. The second quality covers the
flanks, and extends from the thighs to the shoulders. The
third covers the neck and the rump.; and the fourth Is
upon the lower part of the neck and breast down to the
feet, as also upon a part of the shoulders and thighs
down to the bottom of the hind-quarters •, the Spaniards
call this portion cayda. The sorting of diese four quali-
ties takes place immediately after the shearing, by tear-
ing asunder the several portions and throwing each into
a particular bin. The hardness of some of the English
wools does not depend entirely on the race or theclimate,
but on certain peculiarities in the soil, which affect the
pasture. The Saxony sheep, being exposed• to less
ardent sun than the Spanish, yield a softer fleece.
Sheep. pastured on the Cheviot-hills, in Northumber-
land, though not of the finest-woolled English breed,
yield fleeces of remarkakblesoft ness, and have been refined
still more by artificial means, particularly by smearing the
sheep with an unguent composed of tar and butter, imme
diately after shearing them. The grease or yolk of the
fleece is a species of soap secreted by the sheep, andcon-
sists of oil with a little potash. Hence it serves to facili-
tate the scouring of wool by means of water alone, with
which it forms a kind of sod or emulsion. It is most
abundant in those breeds which grow the softest fleeces,
and on the part of the back covered with the finest
wool. This yolk, however, though favourable to the
growing fleece, becomes injurious to it after it is shorn,
and ought to be immediately removed, otherwise it pro-
duces a fermentation in the wool heap, and renders it
hard and brittle, a change which takes place most rapidly
in hot weather. The long-woolled sheep of England are
of four breeds; the Dishly or new Leicestershire; the
Lincolnshire ; that of Tees Water; and of Dartmoor;
--our races of short-woolled sheep are principally the
Dorsetshire, Herefordshire, and Soutlidown. The im-
ported wools are almost entirely worked on the card, the
coarser into carpets. Of late years, a wool of the me-
rino fleece has been grown to great advantage in New
South Wales, and imported in great quantities. It is
fully equal to the best Spanish merino. The English
clothing wool has altered for the worse in its quality for
the last ten years. There is a difference of one shilling
a yard between cloths made of the two wools at the same
price. The English wool also wastes 51b. in the score,
and the other only 21lbs. by loss of animal grease. The
rise in foreign wools is owing in a great measure to the
increase of the manufactures on the continent, especially
in Belgium, and to the successful competition of the
goods of the latter wAth the English or. the Grecian Archi-
pelago. There is no wool which spins so well as the im-
proved Australian does, in consequence of the length of
its staple and its softness; and it has increased so much
in quantity of lite, that in the course of fifteen years it
will probably suffice for the supply of all the import wool
to our manufacturers, to the exclusion of the Spanish and
German wools.. It is also better for combining purposes
than any other description, and it is at present altogether
consumed in the finest worsted goods, such as merinos
and cassinets. England grows about 995,000 packs of
wool, and imports 66,000 bags a-year.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 16.
We have had a fair supply of Wheat, Flour, .and Meat, dulling the
week ; the arrivals of Oath and -Barley we...4•hi...1W. Mewl...As very'
little passing in Wheat. but prices were fully :maintained. Wit mew-
tioned in our last report that Flour was very unattlealsle, since then
prices having fallen to a rate which enables us to meet the ,Ilaglish
millers, sales were made to a fair extent at 30s to 32s 6d fines, and ?as
to 37s supers. Oats being scarce were in demand at 2a 9d. Meal also
sold freely at 23s to 23s 6d Some sainples of Isiah and, &ate malt-
ing Barley brought 3s lid to 4s, grinding 3s 4d to 3sild, t' Beans new
Irish 38, per quarter. Bran very saleable at Icto ls ld.
WHEAT, 4,701 b. - a d a d Oars, q 4slb. • a :I • • a d
English, new red, 5 8.6 6 1 Irish, n. kilndried ' 2 5* 2 s'B
Do. old 5 10 .. 6 2 Do. old do.
Do. new white .. 6 3 .. 6 7 Do:prinie,42l9- ' 2 Bf.. 2 9
Do. old 6 4 .. 6 8 Do. do„. 'old 3. 0 .. 0 '0
Scotch, white 5 2 .. 6 2 Foreign, free .... 2 6 .. 2 9
Do. red
Irish, new red
Do. old 4 6 .. 5 0 English, *liar ..
Do. new white
Do. old 4 '9
.. 5 7 ' BEANS, tor imp. qt.
Dantzig, red - 0 0 English, new
Do, white
Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Foreign, free ....
Do. white 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond
Con igsberg, red.. 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, Tick,c. new
Do. white
Riga & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Illther imp.
Odessa .....
Russian, hard".... 0 0 .. 0 0 INDIAN CORN, inn-gr.
Canada, red.... 4 9 .. 5 9 Red
Do. white
Bonded Wheat .. 3 6 .. 4 6 FLOVR, r 280 Th.
RYE, imp. qr. English English, fine
and Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, 2ds, new
Do. in bond .... 0 0 .. 0 0 Do'. fine
BARLEY,V imp. qr. American. sweet,
English, Malting.. 30 0 .. 36 0 per hrl. free 0 0 .. 0 ' 0
Do. Grinding,6oth 3 7 .. 3 9 Do. in bond
Irish, Malting, do. 3 8 .. 3 10 Do. sour, free o' 0 .. 0 0
Do. Grinding, do. 3 4 .. 3 7 Do. in bond
Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Canadian, free . 24 0 - 28 0
Do. hi bond 0 0 ~ 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0
OATS, 41 45Th. OATMEAL, tit 240 n
English, new ... • 0 0 .. '0 0 English, new .... 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. old 0 0 0, 0 Irish, new
Scotch, tke new.. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 2O 0 .. 22 0
Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 BRAN, 4j, 241 b„... 0 11 .. 1 1

" Derby, July 4th, 1535.
" s R.-1 think it right to inform you that I was a short time
since afflicted very severely with an acute pain in my leg, thigh,
and hip, from which I could get no rest eithemght or day.
Having applied to several medical persons, all /whom differed
• in their description of the complaint; I resat d to the shop of
Mr. Drewry, medicine-vender, in Derby, f a box of Blair's
Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and, after taki two doses, I found
-considerable relief, and the third entirely cured me, with 'the
exception of leaving a slight numbness in the parts affected.
'This cute ought to be know for the benefit of those attacked
with a similar complaint.—l roinain, your obedient servant,
"W. MARSHMAN."
Sold by THOMAS PROCT, 229, Strand, London • and by his
appointment by D. R NAN la, Lord-street, Liverpool; W. STORY,
St. Ann's, Manchester ; and by all respectable medicine-
venders in the kingdom. Price 23.9 d. per box.
Ask for Blaies Gout and Rheumatic Pills; and see that the
signature of "Thomas Prout" is on the outside of the wrapper.

The puir man's bairn—the puir man's bairn,
She has truckle in her lifetime to thole and to learn ;
She maim bruick—she maim cruick—like the larch on the lea ;
But God's blessing on the head o' the puir man's bairn !
The puir thing had an e'e, like an ang►el's meek and mild,
But when feeling lit it up, it would glisten like the erne ;
When I censured, she was frozen, but I praised her and she
smiled ;
Oh ! blessing on the head o' the puir map's bairn !
Oh ! she had a cheek wad ha'e charmed even a saint,
And a look wad a ha'e softened the heard heart o' airs ;
Arid Virtue the v hole she could spare had her lent,
And Beauty kissed the cheek o' the puir man's bairn !
The puir man's bairn hides the scorn and the skaith,
And her WEE BIT PENNY FEE takes a lang time to earn ;
She has little to expect frae our cauld hearts aneath ;
There's a better place aboon for the puir man's bairn !

The Sybil, Cuthbertcon ; Lucy End, Wilson ; Welecnne, Johnstone,
hence, at Westport.
Gustav, Schwelbein ; Georgine, Hubner ; and Preciosa, Forth,
hence, at Swincruunde.
The Integrity, Lamb; Lowther, Carr; and Mary, Jones, hence, at
Limerick.

The Ellen, Costa; Sofia, Lagana ; and Panny and Jane, Cockerill,
hence, at Naples.
St George, Thompson, from Bristol to Calcutta, was spoken 23d
August, in lat. 3 0 22 S, long. 26 28 W.
Heath, Smith, from Quebec, at Waterford.
Riches. Johnston; William, Hey, hence, at do.
The Solway, (steamer) hence for Drogheda, that was on -ashore in
the Menai Straits, has been brought back to this port, by the Prince
Llewellyn steamer.
The Carnpeador, Gonzales, for Cadiz, has put back, leaky, having
been on shore.
Lily, M•Donald, from Cape Haytien, off Falmouth, in 44 days, -and
proceeded to Rotterdam.

'OO 0 ..
38 0 ..

ECONOMY OF TIME IN ENGLAND.

In England time is a revenue, a treasure, an inestirna•
ble commodity. The Englishman is not covetous of
money, but he is supremely covetous of time. It is won-
derful how exactly the English keep to their appoint-
ments. They take out their watch, regulate it by that of
their friend, and are punctual at the place and hour.
English pronunciation itself seems invented to save time.
They eat the letters and whistle the words. Thus Vol-
taire had some reason to say, "The English gain two
hours a-day more than we do by eating their syllables."
The English use few compliments, because they are a loss
of time • they salute in a nod, or, at the most, a corrosion
of the four monosyllables " How d'ye do ?" The ends
of their letters always show more simplicity than cere-
mony ; they have not "the honour to repeat the protes-
tations of their distinguished regard and profound consi-
deration" to his "most illustrious lordship," whose
" most humble, most devoted, and most obsequious ser-
vants" they "have the honour to be." Their very lan-
guage seems to be in a hurry ; since it is in a great part
composed of monosyllables, and two of them, again, are
often run into one; the great quantity of monosyllables
looks like an abridged way of writing—a kind of short-
hand. The English talk little, I suppose that they may
not lose time; it is natural, therefore, that a nation
which sets the highest value upon time should make the
best chronometers, and that all, even among the poorer
classes, should be provided with watches. The mail-
coach guards have chronometers worth £BO sterling, be-
cause they must take care never to arrive five .minutes
past the hour appointed. At the place of their destina-
tion relations, friends, and servants, are already collected
to receive passengers and parcels. When a machine is
so complicated as England is, it is essential for everything
to be exact, or the confuAion would be ruinous.—Count
Pecehio's Observations on England.

40.2..
00 0..
00 0..
0 0..
Si 0..
00 0..

44 0
Ov 0
•0 0
0 0
38 0
GO 0

UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS
MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY.
'WOODHOUSE'S YETEIEREAL ESSENCE of JA-
MAICA GINGER has been patronised in the most
flattering manner by His Most Gracious Majesty. It is paiti-
•eularly recommended to all Colds, Phlegmatic, Weak, and
Nervous Constitutions. It is certain in affording instaut relief
'in Cholera Morbus, Spasms, Cramp, Flatnlence, .Langour,
Iv
Hysterics, Heart-burn, Loss of Appetite, Sensatio #l. Fulness,
Pain and Oppression after Meals; also those pains o he Stomach
and Bowels which arise from Gouty Flatulenci ; Digestion,
however much impaired, is restored to its prixfoe state by the
se of this Eussence for a short time; if taste in Tea, Coffee,
Ale, Beer, Porter, Cider, or Wine, it correc eir Flatulent ten-
dency. This Essence is most earnestly reco mended to be kept
by all Families, particularly at this season of the year, on ac-
count of the frequent occurrences of Spasms, Cholics, Pains in
-the Stomach and Bowels, occasioned by the sudden changes of
the weather and partaking of fruit. To say more on its virtues
would be superfluous, when 208 of
_the most eminent of the
Faculty have given certificates of its many virtues and supe-
riority- over all other preparations in Ihe cases for which it is re-
commended. All the Proprietor asks is a trial, when he has no
doubt it will be appreciated. The undersigned are some few of
the Faculty that the Essence has been submitted to:—James
Jobsun, Physician Extraordinary to his Majesty; Arthur 'l'.
Helreyd, Physician to the St. Marylebone Dispensary • S.
Ashwell, Physician Accoucher to Guy's Hospital ; R. Rowley,
M.D., Physician to the Aldersgate- street Dispensary; Amos
Middleton, M.D., Senior Physician to the Leamington General
Hospital; Charles London, M.D., Physician to the Lea-
uiington Bathing institution; D. David; Surgeon to their
Majesties; Jonathan Pereira, F.L.S., Lecturer on Materia
Medica ; George Pileher, M.R.C.S.L., Lecturer on Anatomy;
Fred. Salmon, 12, Old Broad-street, Consulting Surgeon to St.
John's Hospital; F. Tyrrell, 17, New Bridge-street, Surgeon to
St. Thomass Hospital ; J. H. Curtis, M.R.S., Aurist to his
Maiesty ; C. Millard, Demenstratorof Anatomy at the School
of *ebb-street.
This Essence is prepared only by DECIMUS WOOD-
HOUSE, Operative Chemist Extraordinary to his Majesty, IS,
King William-stieet, New London Bridge; and sold by him,
wholesale and retail, in Bottles, 2s. 6d. 4s. 6d. 10s. ad. and 21s.
each ;' and may be had of C. MAW HOOD, 20, South John-
street, near the New Custom-house; and G. WHITLOW,
druggist, Mount Pleasant, Liverpool, and all Medicine Venders

"People offer me abundant advice," said Byron, "both pub-
lic and private. on the score of my writings. I have been ad-
vised, among other things, to write an epic poem, a thing in
which I certainly should not succeed, nor indeed would Any
other person. The heroic age is gone by. : nobody could under-
stand or sympathize with the epic spirit in these eostermonger
limes. T'he only sort of epic suitable to the present day is the
epic of c.,mnaon life, half sober, half burlesque; a sort of thing
at which I really think I qintll try my hand some day."—Lord
Byron's conversations with an American.

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov. 167--

Pickled Better is rather higher, but dry remains 2,1 last quoted.—
Beef and Pork are unvaried, nor can we note any alteration in Bacon.
Lard, or Hams.

s. d. a. d.
. 81 0 0 83 0 per cwt.
. 78 .0 78: 0 ---
. 77 0 78 0
. 74 6 17
• 77 0 -- 78 0
76 0 ' 80 0 --
00 0 75 0 -
00 0 76 0
. 00 0 434 0
00 0 70 0
79 0 80 0 ---
00 0 00 0
'on 0 00 0 --
76 0 SO 0
95 0 102 6 per tierce.
105 0 110 0
52 6 60 0 perbarre).
25 0 30 0 1.-.. Pr I barrel.
34 0 36 0 prr cwt.
00 0 0
4tl 0 46 0 --
30 0 34 0
44 0 48 0
48 0 50 0

BUTTlR.—Belfast,neW
Banbridge, new.
Colerain...
• Sligo, old
Derry, old
Waterford, new...
Limerick, new
Cork, new
Do. pickled 2tlsi
Do. dry :ids, new
Newry
Do. dry Ist, new
Dundalk
Carlow, new .
BIUM—New Prime Mess
New India

Pout. ...
Do.
BaroN. new
Do. o:d
DRY Ham
NET Do
LARD.—Phitin ......
Bladdered

OLERIDGE'S OPINION OF THE VALUE OF
THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

A few words may. pertinently-employed-here itt ex-
plaining the true bearing of Coleridge's mind on the po-
litics of our modern days. He was neither a whig nor
a tory, as those designations are usually understood;
well enough knowing that, for the most part, halt truths
only are involved in the parliamentary tenets of the
.one
party or the other. In the common struggles of a ses-
sion, therefore, he took little interest; and as to mere
personal sympathies, the friend of Frere and of Poole,
the respected guest of Canning and of Lord Lansdowne,
could have nothing to choose. But he threw the weight
of his opinion—and it was considerable—into the tory
or conservative scale, for these two reasons:—First, ge.
nerally, because he had a deep conviction that the cause
of freedom and of truth is now seriously menaced by a
democratical spirit, growing more and more rabid every
day, and giving no doubtful promise of the tyranny to
come; and secondly, in particular, because the national
church was to him the ark of the covenant of his beloved
! country, and lie saw the whigs about. to coalesce with
those whose avowed principles lead them to lay the hand
of spoliation upon it. Add to these twc grounds, some
relics of the indignation which the efforts of the whigs
to thwart the generous exertions of England in the great
Spanish war had formerly roused within him; and all the
constituents of any active feeling in Mr. Coleridge's
mind upon niatters.of state, are, I believe, fairly laid
before the reader. The reform question in itself gave
him little concern, except as heforesaw the present attack
on the church to be the immediate consequence of the
passing of bill; 'for let the form of the House of Com-
mons, said he, be what it may, it will be, for better
or for worse, pretty much what the country at large is;
but once invade that truly national and essentially popu-
lar institution, the church, ancl.divert its funds to the re-
lief or aid. of individual charity or public taxation—how
specious soever that pretext may be—and you will never
thereafter recover the lost means of perpetual cultiva-
tion, • Give back to the church what the nation origin-
ally consecrated to its use, and it ought then to be
charged with the education of the people; but half of
the original revenue has been already taken by force
from her, or lost to her through desuetude, legal decision,
or public opinion ;' and are those, whose very houses and
parks are a part and parcel of what the nation designed for
the general purposes or the clergy, to be heard, when
they argue for making the church support, out of her di-
minished .revenues, institutions, the intended means for
maintaining which they themselves hold under the sanc-
tion of legal robbery ?' Upon this subject, Mr. Cole-

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Novzsinsa 13.
In this day's market, which was rather thinly attended by buyers,
Oats, owing to the prevailing easterly winds having retarded, the •
arrival of the Irish part of their supply, sold rather freely, at, in some
few instances, a trifling improvement in price; but-with Wheat, Bay.:
ley, Beans, Peas, Milt, Seeds, and Flour, trade as very lull. at
barely Monday's and Wednesday's prices ; whilst it was the opinion
of some of the mcalmen, corn-chandlers. that the prices of the
Intermediate kinds of Wheat, as also Barley, Malt, and secondary
kinds of Flour, would give way a,lit.ll-a before the market's close.
Wht. i Brly. t Oats. I Rye. Bee.
it aveaos 5;c11.2 dis d ad ad
Of the week . . . . 38 7 28 6} 15 2, 30 1 3. 2
Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 36 I 0 II:8 5 ( 19 71 29 2 3.1 10
Duty on Foreign . . . 47 8 15 41 12 3 124 9 14

Peas.
A ci
35 5
35
le SA

IMPORTATION OF CORN You THE LAST 'MIX.
Wheat I I
Bar:ey Malt Oats I BeanA 1 PP,3
English 5030 1 6110 3210 I 470
Scotch
Irish
Brit. Colonies -
Foreign

I=

MARRIAGES.

Wigton,
On Thursday last, at Vkgton, by the Rev. Mr. Irrine; Thomas.
eldest son of Mr. Robert Clarke, ship-builder, of this town, to Jane,
youngest daughter of Mr. Robert Wise, Wigton, Ctnberland.
On Friday last, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Ceorge Sharp, spirit—
dealer, Richenond-roty, to Miss Ellen Paterson, Olasgow,