The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-05-31 00:00:00

Aggregate average of the six weep
Wheat..6os. sd. I Barley 265.1fa1. I Oats.. Igs. _
Beans.. 313. 43. Pease.. 315. ht

Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week.
Wheat 12s.td. I Barley los. od. Oats .. . 7s. od. I R
I Beans 10s. 6d. I Pease.. 10s. 6d. Ind. Corn Os. Od. I F

Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe.
Is. Od. Barley.. 28. 6d. I Oats ..2s. od. I Rye.
2s. od. I Indian Corn.. os. I Flout

2s. Od 1 Pease,

Liverpool Averages, week ending May 24, 1842.
1 Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. I Beans. Pease
601
sd. Os. Od. 1 20s. 10d. 1 Os. Od. Os.

Prices .. E 49

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS,

The weather during the past week has been extremely fine,
varied by occasional showers, which must have been of infi-
nite service to the growing crops. The face of the surround-
ing country looks surpassingly beautiful.—Stockport Adver-
tiser.

THE WEATHER.---Fine fertilising showers have fallen
during the week, by which the crops of grass and corn have
been materially strengthened, aided as their growth has
been by an alternation of warm sunshine. The gardens in
our neighbourhood look most lovely, and there is promise of
a most prolific crop of all kinds of fruit. The general ac-
counts throughout the country give the same cheering repre-
sentations.—Leeds Intelligences.
Throughout this part of the north the country presents a
charming aspect. The late rains have produced a striking
change in the appearance of the crops, which now give pro-
mise of abundance. The wheat is strong and healthy. The
oats just bursting into blade look remarkably well, and the
flax, generally, wears such an appearance as must be highly.
gratifying to those who take an interest in the efforts now
making to improve the cultivation of that valuable crop ;
while the potatoes are just what an Irishman loves to look
at in the ridges. Yesterday morning we had a slight thunder
storm, and the rain fell very heavily for a short time, but it
soon cleared up, and we had a delightful afternoon.— Ulster
Times. _

ISLE OF MAN.—At the commencement of the week the
atmosphere was exceedingly chill, owing to the prevalence of
the easterly wind, which changed, however, a few points on
Tuesday, rendering the air more genial. Copious showers
of rain have occasionally watered the smiling face of Mona,
which fell chiefly in the night. The fruit blossoms are now
carefully expanded, and seldom, indeed, have the gardens
and orchards given greater promise of abundant produce, and
throughout the island agricultural crops of every description
are looking remarkably healthy. On the whole, produce of
ail kinds gives hope of great abundance, and if fine weather
continues, an early harvest will afford to the country a great
relief from the pressure of the times which now prevails to
a great extent among the labouring poor both in this island
and across the channel.

The Rev. W. R. Sibthorp was on Saturday admitted to
Priest's Orders at the Roman Catholic College at Oscott.
The coal trade is reviving at Newport. A number of ves-
sels have arrived within the last fortnight.
A FAT-LIVING.—The annual value of the Prebend in
Wells Cathedral, which has lately become vacant by the death
of the Rev. T. Eseott, is three pounds!
The railway from Naples to Rome has at length obtained
the approval of the Holy See. It is said that an arrange-
ment has been made between the two states, according to
which Naples will undertake the work and the expense, and
Rome repay its share in annuities. A railway from Rome to
Florence is spoken of as a thing quite resolved on.
The Augsburg Gazette announces that the Russian army
r
in Poland is about being placed on the peace establishment;
the cavalry is to return to Russia; but the Gazette thinks
that these measures indicate a concentration of a large
military force in the southern parts
of theempire, f
purpose of carrying on active operations in Ciarc,asßsiiaackofriaa
of
.
In the neighbourhood of Guildford-street, Southwark,
an
accoucheur, residing there, rejoices in the appeopriate
Warne
the
s
"rue
of "Caudle." Not less so, in the Broadwy,
is
Catelipolea hairdresser, literally and truly bearing the name ."

The Cologne Gazette states, from the frontiers of Italy,
that since the closing of the University of Pisa, occasioned
by the seditious and tumultuous conduct of the -
several arrests have taken place among 0-

tat bod

IArWIT.—HoW do a feeling hearted !tan and a cart,
cry
horse"uresLWemo
!ble each other ? Because they both stop at the
of "

Osbaldistone, the great horse dealer, now a bankrupt, is
also a solicitor and coroner for Hertford.
On the 19th instant the railroad between Hamburgh and
Bergedorff was opened, and 800 passengers were conveyed
_
along it. On the 20th, the number was 900. Considering ;71
present circumstances of Hamburgh, this may be regarded
as a large number.

A Vienna letter of the 16th instant says—" The works csn
our railroads are going on with great perseverance ; at ir°
te Prague will be finished in three years, and that to Trle'
six years."

• -
The Courrier de Lyon says :—" The accident on the
on ours.
Versailles Railroad has not diminished the traffic
slenngtheres!obueringdauypsoonf
atnheavfeersatigvealofof2,Ws776hiatsonatnteiwileerleo .0") pas-
conveyed
h number was
by it. During the same period in last yearion.„
9,776, being 720 less than on the last oceas
Admiralty
have issued
The Lords Commissioners of the
n c at the Wool..
senotfe rtihni ga
an order to admit 12 shipwrights' PP .e
%Inner being a regulated
with Dockyard immediately,
proportion, according to the ot,
dockyard. Their lordships have e
,„ h distributed amongst the
100 apprentices every year, ho
`be
dockyards, in the p oportion of men borne on their
he
taitabinos
or n ed
eocni d teldle
übpoooik)

of tdebrdts,p,without a I
Le
emtiitsisoinoenre,r t, o,
you
petitioollp—en‘,Thiconn-
-
books. , ar ~ said the commissioner
vlinsibmleymeans of
PALLIATION.—" Pra" --
'
1 ray,
life tell-
PwiffublelYd,isacnbdarVidthonyhoiusr eyes
insolvent
r, h os,,
ebo brought
du gyhottf
said th
mistake— ave neveYr
• them ?" " MY'
°'
1 h
paying
tract such a number
labour under a greatdadeht; on the contrary
fully contractsinvariably
done everything
The Nuremburgh Correspondent announces : to enlarge them !"
k have already been remitted to unces that 6,000
mar s Hamburg
citY, and 10,000 from Augsburgh, and from that
ministers, in the absence of the king, that the Bavarian
"peat to the people of Bavaria in favour g* had made a general
inhabitants of Hatrih
-urgh. The of the distressed
Frankfort informs us that Post Ampt Gazette of
getting up a lottery of bo .
at Stuttgardt the booksellers are
are to be sent to Hamburg, oKs and print
s, the profits of which
LANDS HELD CIL r
There is a - tOEFEITED 13V
method of - A GAME OF CHESS.—
Stroeplie, a village playing at chess called C 'Spiel urzzer at
board of $ squares
between
Magdeburg and Brunswick, on a
the tenure of forfeitureby 12. 'this village holds - l
is
at chess. S if any of their community loses a game
Some of the
but as the stake i inhabitants are expert at this play,
4 stranger, and is° high, they decline finishing a game with
defer the party sine die.

ottrp. MISCELLANEOVS,
~• Ina:coon' allowance for artillery and malty horxe4 on THE HAMBURG SUFFERERS AND OUR OWN
.
- ..,..,
_ .... tr, ------ --„,-... billet is reduced to one shilling a night, POO a .
.......-
. . A hotter has been received in 'reified from the laminae Fine green peas were exhibited in Exeter merlset on Fri. Without wishing to disparage the claims of the sufferers by
College de propaganda, which states that all the Papal de. day, at onlyls. per single peck !
(ORIGINAL.)
LINES ADDRESSED TO ST. JUIW'S- erees and edicts against Freemasonry are in full force at this the late conflagration at Hamburg upon the sympathy and
BY A YOUNG LADY. moment. A Goon EXAMPLE.—The Rev. C. Alderson, Rector of assistance of our countrymen, we may be permitted to ob. Amil"'
serve that the contributions which have been made on April—Al
Kirkheaton, near Huddersfield, at his rent day on Monday
The Wesleyan body have recently taken the chapel in last, made a return of 5 per cent. to each of his tenants.
Jewin-street, London, which was built for the Unitarians, their behalf in this country, would have lost none of their (eirileift'er,;,.'
Temple of God ! I love to trace,
~,
and has been occupied b them for many years,
In " memory's retrospective gaze,
is expected to be openedyearly in the ensuing month,TheThe Earl of Coventry died on Thursday, at Brighton, in grace if they had been preceded by equal exertions on behalf Rose BE
The happy hours I've spent in thee,the 59th year of his age. The title descends to his eldest of our own poor. The ties by which the interests of our Briton's
The spot on earth most dear to nee.chapel
by the merchants are connected with those of our own population, —John I
son, now in his 35th year of his age.
Rev. Robert Newton. are at least as strong as those which subsist between the for- terranea:
I've listened there to him, who sought
in Ahuncakalarnyd, ,18t4h1e, capital of New Zealand, where there were f Ini. several.ii large dairy establishments in the neighbourhood met and the citizens of foreign states. It is by the labour Waakzac
Rostock
-
To teach as he himself was taught ; aies,tfheerctobTss are fed and thrive well upon gorse and ingenuity of our manufacturing opegatives,
.that o.ur
from An'
For he the Spirit's breath inspired— only 210 persons, contained in August last of
h i which is Birmingham,
crushed purpose into pulp by a small steam- merchants are enabled to establish commercial relations with sereee
upwards of 1600, and the number was continually increasing.
Love, fervour, zeal, his bosom fired. other countries; and they should never forget that the real Robinsoi
They had then a newspaper, and were about building a me- engine'
There first I heard the voice, " Awake, tropolitan church dedicated to St. Paul. Several Romish priests in France have, within the last two springs and sources of their wealth are the workshops of Schyryd,
or three years, been led, by the reading of the Scriptures, to Manchester Stockport, and Paisley. In a season of great shire. ea
Wiliam Halford, a fellowship porter, appeared on Tuesday Stettin.
Thou sleeper ! rise for Jesus sake.
Dark as thy soul's terrific might, at Guildhall, to answer the charge of Charles Howcroft, the renounce the Roman Catholic and embrace the Protestant commercial 'depression, affecting so severely the operatives
Arise, and Christ shall give thee light !" calf of whose leg he had severely bitten, while being con- faith. Among them is M. Maurette, who was formerly a of our manufacturing districts, they ought to consider that Plante
priest at the village of Serres, which is in the south of France, these have the first claim upon their benevolent regard and Victor:
Jesus was there the endless theme veyed, on conviction, by that turnkey to Giltspur-street and near to the Pyrenees. assistance. Yet we have, as yet, seen no general or exten- Isis (st
As priests and prophets spoke of him. prison. Mr. Alderman Thompson ordered that, as the pri-
A captain of a Lancer regiment in Ireland is obliged to be sive effort on their behalf in our commercial cities, although Robert
The star of Jacob, Jesse's rod,— soner had behaved like a mastiff, he should be treated as one, the news of the Hamburg disaster had scarcely reached Head
Both David's son and David's God. and his teeth filed or drawn by the prison surgeon. The de- put in a state of restraint. He has written several insane
London, Manchester, and Liverpool, before large subscrip- Spenc(
fendant having repeatedly cried for mercy on this score, he letters to the Queen, particularly remonstrating against the .. Celt, C
The ark, a refuge from the flood ; was permitted finally to make compensation. appointment of Prince George to the command of a regiment. .ions were. entered into to repair it,,2 £25,000, in
of those places—amounting in London to about a o,uoo, in Manchester to Aristo,
Sidney
The bleeding lamb ; the sprinkled blood ; The Chancellor of the Exchequer acknowledges the receipt
It has been decided at the Court of Exchequer,—and the £6,000. and in Liverpool to a proportionate sum. May, in
The priest, in spotless robes arrayed ; of £4O, in two rotes of £2O each, receieed, from some per-
police magistrates have acted on the decision in several re- Surely after so much has been said and written about the
All shadowing forth our glorious head. son unknown, as conscience-money, on the 26th of May,
cent cases, that shopkeepers have a right to ticket their goods existing distress in the manufacturing districts, ignorance of
A brother, born to sempathise, at any sum they please, and afterwards to refuse if they 1842.-11, Downing-street, May 27. the fact cannot be pleaded as an excuse for the general indif-
ARRIN
And consecrate congenial ties ; thought proper to sell them at the ticketed price. The false OXFORD, MAY 25.—The Heads of Houses have just ference to it. The Relief Committee of this town have is- ter, Kirl,
The weeping man beside the grave, lc,—as
then can be regarded only as a fair warning to the pub- issued a proposal for the repeal of the University statute sued two circulars, stating in strong but not exaggerated & Emmi
And yet, the mighty God to save ! he,--as plain as the words—" Don't deal at this shop if you which was passed, relative to the Regius Professor of Divi- terms, the extent to which it prevails here; and we know Soli, rna•
would not be deceived." nity, in 1836. June 7 is fixed for bringing the measure that applications have been made in quarters where a very from Sri
His work in twofold glory shone ; before convocation. little effort would have secured a large amount of assistance, from Ha
As substitute, he stood alone, At the Insolvent Court on Wednesday, before going into Nordste
the list several motions of course were disposed of, and THE CHURCH.—Of the eight churches in the borough of and made in vain. The operations of the Relief Committee
wold—C
Alone in Bozea's wine-press stood, amongst them one for liberty to give bail in the matter of C, Hull, four have been built and a fifth rebuilt by the present are now suspended for want of funds, although their last cir- ieyart, f
And stained his raiment o'er with blood. cuter showed a return of upwardsne of 13,000 individuals sub- SAILS
P. Gardiner, son of the Earl of Blessington. The schedule generation, and the whole of the remainder have in the mean
sisting on an average weekly
.i Income of 9i-cl. er head • and son, foi
But as in sorrow, weakness, shame, debts of the insolvent exceeded £30,000, but property was time undergone extensive renewals. A ninth is erecting in
The head and members feel the same, returned which, after payment of these debts, would leave a the Groves, and yesterday was appointed for laying the foun- it is well known that great, if not equal distress,p exists• in Easton,
Manchester and the manufacturing towns of Lancashire. Sewell,
So quenchless sympathy overflows surplus amounting to £150,000, the Blessington estates hay- dation of another church in Myton—making ten in Hull.
Let our noblemen, bankers, and merchants give, and give
To him who Christian union knows. ing been willed to him. A meeting was held at Evesham, Worcestershire, on Mon- freely, to the relief of those who urge their claims from I be]
Jseurse,
SERIOUS STRIKE.—The Worcester Journal states, day last, for the purpose of promoting a communication be-Man helpless, born in sin, and base, Aabroad ; but let them not forget, while they are contributing Jane,
Condemned in Adam's fallen race ; that it is estimated that in the coal and iron districts not less tween that borough and the Birmingham and Gloucester to the aid of distant sufferers, that they are, iu their own Inver
Jesus in moral motives moves, than from 10,000 to 14,000 operatives struck work on Satur- Railway, by means of a branch line. The result was as fa- country, at their own doors, thousands of unemployed arti- Diam
And new creates the souls he loves. day se'nnight. This includes workmen discharged by blow- vourable as could be desired, and there is little doubt the sans in want of the common necessaries of life, whose skill Arrov
ing out several blast furnaces ; and it is gratifying to state object of the meeting will be carried out. and industry have been the means of creating their own for- Marisam
And hark 1 what means that glorious song? that there has been no infraction of the public peace. At SINGULAR Wlere—Mr. William Falkous, late of Gates- tunes, and of adding to the wealth and power of their own Je
Color
'Tis Zion's sons forsaken long ; the Stourbridge ironworks a machine has been invented for head, draper, who died in July last, by his will, proved on the country, and whose sufferings are not the less severe for man(
Ephraim and Judah join to sing, squeezing the cinder out of the paddled iron, consequently 21st instant, bequeaths £7410 in legacies, varying from £lO being -borne in a spirit of unexampled patience and sub- Liverp(
And hail their long-expected King. there will be no further use at those works for the service ofGalal
the men called shinglers. to £3OO, to, "industrious and upright- professional men, mission.—Stockport Advertiser.
tradesmen, and others," (in all 101) some of whom, he re- Bop]
No new Messiah meets their gaze, ----.------.......... May fo
No God the Gentiles may not praise; DREADFUL COAL-PIT ACCIDENT.—On Thursday se'n- marks, he had observed contending with difficulties, and yet Ann,
PROGRESS OF THE TARIFF.
Gentile and Jew before him fall, night, an accident occurred at Green-bank Colliery, belong- preserving their integrity. To one legatee he bequeaths £5O N, long
ing to Mr. Gerard, at Blackrod, by which two aged men as a token of his esteem for him in closing his shop on the Here
'Tis Jesus ! crown him Lord of all ! .
lost their lives. It appears that the men were about leaving Sabbath, which shop had been kept open by the previous oc- (From the London Times.) in lat.
On Olive's Mount his feet descend, their work, and had to ascend the pit in turns. Mr. Gerard, cupier. On Wednesday evening the Customs Bill proceeded swim- John
Lo I Satan's empire bath an end who was at the bottom, was about to ascend, but being in An amusing circumstance occurred at the Dublin Theatre mingly—apples, colonial asses, caviare, sucking pigs, ponl- lat.
Millennial glory,—earth restored,— conversation with one of the workpeople, allowed the unfor- on Monday. It has lately become the fashion here for the try, arrowroot, capers, turbots, were among the various
lat. 37
For Jesus reigns as sovereign Lord ! tunate men, who names are James Atherton, aged 51, and fair ones of the boxes to fling bouquets of choice flowers on customable items which have been already disposed of in Bus:
Simon Rogers, aged 54, to ascend in his place. They got in the stage, in honour of those vocalists who have become more the progress of the new tariff. Nor was there much ques- which
Yet Lord thou knowest that none of these the tub, and when nearly at the top an accident happened at than common favourites. Thus during the recent Italian tion upon the majority of these articles. All the electricity which
Can of themselves the conscience ease ; the head gearing, by which the tubs became detached, and engagement the stage nightly was literally strewed with " all which was to be had seems to have expended itself in the started
The preacher's voice shall sound in vain, the men were precipitated to the bottom, and killed upon the sorts of dasies and delicate bells ;" but it was reserved for a thunderstorm which broke upon the cattle duties on Mon-
Unless thy saying grace restrain. spot. The pit was exceedingly deep, and such was the ins- deity in the gallery, on Monday night, to afford a practical day night, and, excepting a few heavy drops from the tail of
Then let thy promised power, indeed, pelting force of the fall, that the bone of Atherton's leg was satire on this absurd custom, which, we think, will put a that storm, there was little expression of hostility to any of ARRI
Be with the sower and the seed; . driven through the heel of the boot.—Bolton Chronicle. period to it here. When the enthusiasm created by Miss the proposed changes. Mr. Aglionby did not like to tax Washir
Break up the hard heart's fallow ground, HORRIBLE DEATH.—On Tuesday last an inquest was Kemble's performance was at its height, there dropped from turbot, and Mr. Wakley stood up with much vigour for the New Y
And let much fruit to thee abound. held at the Snipe Tavern, Dukenfield, Cheshire, before Mr. the upper regions—not a garland of roses—but—a good sub- immunities of foreign apples. Mr. Aglionby, indeed, " felt so ------,
Prescot. S. H. C. Hudson, coroner, on view of the mutilated remains of stantial bunch of radishes—the voluntary tribute of some en-
strongly" the matter of the turbots, that if any one would di- Cale(
—.....-- James Ogden, aged 43 years. Deceased was an engineer at amoured green-grocer to melody and beauty ! Miss Kemble vide with him, as a question of principle, he would take the 16th, a
the Victoria colliery, Dukenfield (worked by Messrs. Swyer raised the precious offering—which she did not press to her sense of the House upon it. However, as there was 44, lon
THE MIND. - and Lees), and on Monday was engaged along with several bosom, as is the custom, but handed it to Balfe, amid shouts not one faithful found to the principle of eating turbots the Ga
without duty, Mr. Aglionby, not wishing apparently to be
other men in making some alteration in the rope which drew of laughter from every part of the house, the stage included, 3 eurts '
(From Charles Swain's new work.) the coals up the shaft of the mine. For this purpose the It was positively not a bad joke.—Dublin the
Pacicei. his own mover, seconder, teller and all, withdrew his long.mo-
e *ii
The fine associations of the mind, deceased was standing near the top of the shaft, holding on - H
With their own loveliness invest each hue by the rope, when, the rope being jerked by some nnaccount- MARRIAGE OF A GIANT AND GIANTESS.—On Monday
morning a young man of most gigantic stature was married sing subject. Major Beresford made out so strong a case muary,
And form of nature !—Unless thus combined able cause, he was thrown down the shaft of the mine and awteSnita.aMeafrtirne'seCrthiurch by the Rev. M. W. Foye, to a young on that head, that lobsters are to be taken into the Premier's Woods
With feelings, holy, eloquent, and true, fell to the bottom, a depth of 345 yards. In descending reconsideration. We confess to much misgiving on this Ram
What were this gorgeous firmament of blue— he came in contact with sundry pumps and pieces of timber, p p proportionate dimensions. The bridegroom, who
's 93 years of age, is upwards of seven feet in height, with subject. Turbots and lobster-sauce always have gone toge- Parson
These floating mountains of a vapoury sphere— and on two persons descending to look for him, he was found 1 only -
well-proportioned limbs,. and had been exhibited in one of ther, as in their destiny so in their exemption from duty ; Hamdi
ford,
This commonwealth of flowers—this vast review quite dead, one side of his head being cut off, both his legs •
the travelling collections of monstrosities, which were shown and we certainly are inclined to think with Mr. Aglionby,
Grata.]
Of wordly splendour, bursting far and near? and thighs, one arm, and part of one side also cut off, his at our fair last week. His name, as entered in the parish that there is something like an invasion of principle involved at Nev
Oh ! what were earth itself, unless the mind were here ? bowels dashed out, and every bone in his body broken. rGergeirst.er,litsisFrneedteariclikttClehaick, antbdatthatof
ahfisewbryideaeriss
since Jane in their menaced separation. Scot
MESMERISM EXTRAORDINARY.—A party of gentlemen Seriously speaking, however, we approve, of course, of Powha
There's beauty hi the soft, warm, summer morn,
of this town having determined to make some experiments the same clergyman united a couple of dwarfs very subjecting those delicacies which are the exclusive pro- wego,.
singular, only
under
When leaves are sparkling with the early dew ;perty of the rich to the same duty which is imposed on all wash'
Ocean
When birds awake, and buds and flowers are born, in animal magnetism, or mesmerism, with a view to deter- similar circumstances. An immense crowd collected round
And the rich sun appears, half trembling, through mine whether operations could be successfully performed at the church during the performance of the ceremony, and
a considerable distance, went on Friday last, by railway, to many of the public obtained admission. We are toldy, byan that other variety of fish which are likely to be partaken Merch
of by the poor. But we have a little complaint to make Win
The crimson haze, and dim luxurious blueor two wads of Sir R. Peel on the occasion. -They and M
Of the far eastern heav'ns :—there's beauty deep Brightside ; sending the operator forward to Rotherham. eye witness, that so conscious was he of his immense stature
It was agreed that at a given time the operator should make and sineular appearance, that when directed by the clerk toone or two words, but they are rather characte- Swa
From mountain tops to catch the distant view
the usual manipulations in the station-house, at Rotherham, stand up instead kneeling down, as he wished to do, he nagfee.ibleut
Jacks(
Of quiet glen—wood path—wild craggy steep—
when the subject, a young man, should be in a room at endeavoured ineffectually to conceal his height by stooping. ristic. Sir R. Peel said most ost rightly, that under the old
tariff, the objection was to lithe admission of turbot duty Rho
Or cool sequester'd coast where lonely waters sleep.
Brightside. Precisely at the time appointed sleep was pro- —Birmingham Advertiser. free, because it was an article of luxury and consumed by
There's beauty in the noontide atmosphere; duced, and in less than one minute afterwards the young the rich. Now, if, on proposing a duty on foreign fish, he
Ass
When willows bend their graceful boughs to meet man was drawn towards Rotherham with a force so power- APPALLING SUICIDE.—A woman named Catherine Rice, had continued the duty on salted herrings, and omitted to
Tasks
The fountain waters—delicately clear : full that it took several strong persons to bold him. After the wife of a carpenter of this town, who had been for some place a duty on turbot, there would, he thought, have been Galve:
When midway heaven the wild lark carols sweet ; a few minutes were passed, the gentleman about, among
time in a deranged state of mind, was found yesterday in one advantage taken of that distinction, as unfairin principle, &c. smith
There's beauty in the tender traits which fleet whom was an experienced medical practitioner, were able, of the plantations convenient to Quinville, with her head and Very true, indeed ; but why talk of an advantage being taken limps
Along the skiey shores and isles of gold, with great exertions, to restore him to partial conscious- one of her legs separated from her body. A razor was found of the distinction, as if the only object in removing the injus- from
Nante
That seem just formed for holy angels feet, aces; and on the operator arriving by the next train from near her by which it is supposed she cut her throat, and the lice were to satisfy public opinion, and avoid giving a handle
—P.
Gleaming with gifts of an immortal mould ! Rotherham, he was instantly set right. All present were head and leg were it is presumed torn from the body either to a political adversary? Why not say at once, that the dis- from :
God! could thy name be lost, while men such scenes behold. perfectly satisfied with the success of the experiment, but by pigs or dogs. The razor was stained with blood. She tinction would have been unfair in principle, and therefore John
left her house on Sunday morning, and strange to tell, she ought to be abolished. Sir R. Peel may depend upon it, he
Theer's beauty in the still blue hour of night, they concurred in saying that great danger would be likely was observed to take the razor off a shelf, and no effort is far more likely to carry public opinion with him by claim- Jes:
to result from its frequent repetition. When the operator
When streams sing softly through the moonlit vale,
and the patient can be brought together immediately in cases seemed to have been made to deprive her of it, notwith- ing to lead than by affecting to follow it—by placing before in lat
When, one by one, shoot forth the stars to light,mans,
Dreamy and cold, and spiritually pale.— of emergency, there is little to fear ; and certainly no in- standing her state of mind. She left four children. Mr. the world, as honourable and sufficient, the true grounds of
the Al
Hyde'
dividual ought to attempt to magnetise another without being Greene left town at an early hour this morning,. accompanied his action, than by pretending that he only does justice out
There's beauty on the ocean, when the gale
sure that he can instantly put his patient into a natural state' by bit. 5.1., to inquire into the circumstances.— of deference to the will of the people, or of his opponents. Pal(
Dashes the merry billows to the strand ; The fish, however, are carrying us out too far to sea. The long.
When like a phantom flirts some wand'ring sail, The distance from Rotherham station to Brightside station •
is three miles and half ; and as the train leaves Rotherham main subject of the evening was unquestionably Mr. Miler's uhe
White as the moon-beam on the glittering sand, SUMMER CIRCUIT OF THE JUDGES.—On Thursday morn-
in a few minutes after its arrival for Brightside and Sheffield, recurrence to his previous attack on the agricultural chapter latiaers
And distant flute-notes rise, touched by some skilful hand. ing the ensuing summer circuits were appointed in the Judges'
a similar experiment could scarcely be made in less time.— Room of the Court of Queen's Bench. It was expected of the tariff—an ill 'udged one, we must think, seeing that .
Circa:
There's beauty on the quiet lake afar, Sheffield Iris. that an alteration would have been made in the northern all that could be accomplished had been accomplished on the E.
When the wild birds sleep upon its voiceless breast;— agriculturalMondgy evening, viz.,. to ascertain the strength of the pure Trii
MURDER OE A SON BY HIS FATHER.—An inquest was circuit; but it is understood that an act of parliament is
requiredNort for the
cir purpose.
The lonely mirror of a single star, held at North Collingham, Nottinghamshire, on the 23rd of party in the House of Commons. The result Job
Pale shining in the solitary west ;
Oxford. Lord May instant, before Mr. PF. Falkner, coroner, over the • • • I and M Justine Wit
to a second division, for on that division there appeared ,es,
roved Mr. Miles's want of judgment in pressing his question Gec
There's harmony and beauty in that rest— body of Mr. George Raworth, who was a respectable currier,Circuit.—Lord Mr. Justicer. Maule. P
44 for his amendment, and 209 against it—a much less '
Car.
So placid—stirless—lonely—and so deep— aged between 30 and 40 years. He lived with his father, but Erskine. creditable minority than that with which he would Cio
We scarcely move, or dare to whisper—lest the latter had never spoken to him for two years. The de- Home.—Lord Abin er and Mr. Justice Coltman.
have done well to rest content the evening before. Cen
A wprd should break the magic of that sleep, ceased on Saturday last had put his horse into cart, and was Midland.—Mr. Barong Parke and Mr. Justice Patteson.
Noolk.—Mr Baron Alderson and Mr. Justice Williams. The truth is, however, that whenever any interest is three-
rsal
And start the spirit nymphs who watch around it keep ! ready to start to Newark, when a neighbour, Mrs. Gilbert, Western.—bit. i ' • tened, those who are called its representatives are thought Liver
There's beauty on the mountains—when the snow— called and requested him to wait five minutes whilst she Justice Wightman and Mr. Justice Cress-
by their constituents, or think themselves, bound to " make
Cm
Of thousand ages on their forehead lies ; fetched a basket which she wished him to take to Newark. well.
North Wales.—Mr. Baron Gurney. fight." and to raise a certain amount of clamour for the
Purple and glittering in the sun-set glow, She was not absent more than five mniutes, and, not seeing
South Wales.—Mr. Baron Rolfe modification of any proposed burden or the increase of any
The gala light of the Italian skies : him in the yard on her return, with the cart, went into the
When gorgeously the clear prismatic dyes house, when she found him in an inner room in a state of The Jud at Chambers bers during. the long vacation—Mr.
Justice Coleridge.ge mpraoypobseed
actonbceeasrstiorne,reyvewneitihosuatgihsfietdhosweitynertybecoandrstaintutaegnetss
Illumine ice-built arches—crystal walls great suffering, and scarcely able to speak, with blood flow-they have still secured to them, and the members are en-
That like the mirrors of the spheres, arise ; ing profusely from one of his ears, at the back of which he UNIVERSITIER CF EUROPE.—We find the following sta-
tistical table of the Universities of Europe in a German
Or proud magician's visionary halls, had received. a violent blow. His father who is a shoemaker,
and who think themselves bound to Load
Arrayed for merry masques—for pumps and carnivals. was sitting initbe same room at his work, quite inffiffereut iourna';—
sountries. tire. aware aawnayregott
btyhepyewraiellvedroingn.eitteikr
Like clumsy
lawyersnor t h eii
in
E
a desperate cause, and with. the Court dead against them, Carib
Inhabitants. Universities. Students.
9.. 17,750 ing the business of the after-comers, irritating‘‘bore
and unconcerned, and offered no assistance, and evinced no
sie 000,000 .. 11 .. 6,570
There's beauty in the old monastic pile, sympathy for his son. A medical man was sent for, and Russia..
Great Britain ei,jeo,oo ..Eliza
When purple twilight, like a nun, appears even prejudicing their
soon after arrived, and found the deceased rapidly sinking
France....
Bending o'er ruin'd arch and wasted aisle— and insensible, in which state he continued till his death in
Austria_ the judge,
jdnedl
ga
ey
,-
Majestic glories of departed years—
or be
b eo of
persuaded, parliament,
te
the evening. The father at first denied any knowledge of
Prussia .. 15 Outi 600 .. 7 .. 5 920
The rest of Germany . 17,0, 0.400 .. 12_ .. 7,9-60
nmeotr
toe thedel i b recognizeder a
tdeliberate
a
teillieenatt,teranlleyleswtbteheeymsphlooyuald
tbbeeintliosuoghitt
steoemlasckmezreealanbdy Mary
Whilst, dark above the victor, ivy rears the injury, but afterwards confessed he had inflicted it with
Its sacriligious banner o'er the shrine, a thick bar of wood, with which the outer door of the house
2,200,000 .. 2 .. 1,430
Valdvoa
Denmark
Once holy with a dying Martyr's tears ; was fastened, but alleged that his son had provoked him to
Sweden sad N
orway 4,300,000 .. 3.. 2,810 support wise men, or carry , New
wise measures ; but to show to , 1
Yet, amidst dust, and darkness, and decline, it. He had evinced no contrition, and never went near or
Spain
A beauty mantles still the edifice divine ! inquired after his son, and when speaking of him, after he
Italy .. 18,000,000 .. 19 .. ndadydinstey, toofpearsinuaednelboe
only, but even in mere Heron
But, ah ! bereft of mind, which is the light had injured him, used oaths and other violent language, by
Portugal
8,800 his constituents tfsotrhtabtehire iasdtrhaenitradgeevoted servant, prepared. to
That melts the shadows of futurity ! which the state of his mind towards him was manifested.
Switzerland
p roof
mnenablliattnh that
any
yc tone
r nip reundi
be lei
rc efewr ofaullidi
falling
gi
icn- Swan
tate. We cannot
On opening the head it was found that the skull was exten-
The Netherlands 3,000,0004100 Chaos
Nor early morn, nor noon, nor summer night, B I ' e glum
34
, • • .. 1,400
sively fractured at the back of the ear, and that the deceased
.. 1,420 dwithn w thee
m iii prevailingel blame fashion;ivi Mr. Miles
n o
for
e(r t
shouldhwo
bu
ag
th we
ee
we amrbei
le
ss
disposed
irstr
pby
oi
think
oekrd
hisi
tot ) Milo
Nor the wild billows of the lonely sea ;
had also received three or four other violent contusions on
Greece....
1 .. 200
ember for Wolverhampton,
No, nor the sweet and plaintive melody
lonian Islands
the head. The jury immediately returned a verdict ofGlasg
Of distant flute-notes on the moonlight 5h0re,250,000 .. 1.. 300 looNkoutpmonorNinia
• May touch one heart with beauty ! If the free "Wilful murder," against the father, who was committed
Cracow . 130,000 .. 1 .. 300
by the coroner to the county gaol, to take his trial at thewho amused himself by a long and now somewhat trite dia- Mona
And god-like spring of thought could act no more next assizes.—Nattingham Journal. LIFTING THE LATC H.—A correspondent has furnished us tribe against the iniquity of starving the people by taxes on marg
Dark were the past to man, and dark his path before. s *th the statement of a very singular occurrence which re- thee favourably,spee eft certainly,be na
food, and on the absurdity of addressing a Queen's letter to Wilso
BURNING OF RILEY-HOUSE AND Loss OF LIFE.—At, with
.ng in in
a neighbouring county, but which we
decline publishing All beauty is the mind's. The dews of earth— a late hour on Wednesday night last accounts were received
cently took place excite charity—a conjunction of sentiments not at all un-
Her loveliest breathings—her serenest skies— in the city, at the principal insurance offices, of a dreadful its circumstantial form, at least for the common among patriots of the first water, whose zeal for Weak
Ne'er warm'd such noble feelings into birth, fire happening at the village of Hinnock, in Devonshire, on present. It appears that a certain gay Lothario in high life, giving the people cheap bread seems at times almost propor- Egidi
As from our own imaginations rise ; the afternoon of Monday, which occasioned the total de- not duly influenced by the sacred obligation of the tenth corn- tional with their disinclination to give them money to buy it Vivac
The bright illuminated memories struction of Riley-house, an elegant seat in the occupation mandment, having been smitten by Cupid's darts, glanced with—whose generosity in the matter of taxes and prim, arg
Which are the rays of the soul's world !—the gay of a gentleman named Weekes, and attended, it is feared, from the bright blue eyes of a humble cottager's wife, impor- vile es is almost equalled by their tenacity of what ""gue'
And fond creations of our youthful eyes : with loss of human life. From the letters received from the tuned this Laura of humble life in vain ; but on a luckless comes direct from their own pockets— a happy corn- Shera
Patric
Beauties which set not with the setting day, correspondents and agents connected with the offices in ques- occasion last week he bent his steps to his enslaver's door, pound of the present existing anti-corn-law agitator, and Assnl
But hold a life within—a charm against decay ! tion, it appears that Riley-house was a noble brick building, on the information that the gude man was awa', and he the ex-assistant poor-law commissioner. The ostensible Ageni
-....___ese.____ beautifully situate within a short distance of the village, on essayed to open the door latch by introducing his finger, object of the speech was to recommend the house Elean
a commanding eminence, surrounded by vallies and pleasure- when off was cut the offending member by the knife of the of Commons to adopt a duty on cattle of ls. a head instead Isabe
PARODY ON THE BRAVE OLD OAK. indignant husband ! Off started poor Don Juan, with but of 20s.—a proposal which in addition to its other merits in ra ib:
grounds. It was built upwards of a century ago, and was
approached by a spacious court-yard. Immediately in the nine fingers, roaring out that the chartists were coming! We point of justice and feasibility had fortunately this additional Waak
(From the Carmarthen Journal.) rear was the farm, which covered a large space of ground, understand that the finger was next day found in a garden.— one—that the forms of the house prevented its being put at Clarit
Here's a song to the maids—the tough old maids— consisting of one barn, two granaries, cart and coach-house, Monmouth Merlin. the time when Mr. Villiers proposed it. He adduced, how- o
VFaun
That have single remained so long ; stables, cow-houses, and numerous outbuildings. At the THE DANUBE.—In consequence of the improvement of ever, a curious quotation from Fortescue, who tells us that er]
Here 'a health and renown to their scanty-skirted gown, time of the commencement of the fire, which was about bales the navigation of the Danube by the introduction of nume- in his time, before the era of our enormous manufacturing =---_•_
And their power to reject so strong. past four o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. Riley and his fa_ rous steamers, it is now easy to pass in a few days from Ger- towns and national greatness, the people of England " drink
There is spleen in their frown when 't is told in town, milt' were out on a visit, leaving two female servants in care many to Turkey, and though we can look at the progress of no water, except on a religious, score; have plenty of fish
That a love-flame had just burst out ; of the premises, and they, it appears, were first alarmed, by things only as it were in motion, yet it is impossible not to and flesh, are well clothe°,in woollen clothing, and are
And they show too their spite, when the young maids plight, flakes of fire falling down the flue of dining.room chine. have serious considerations awakened by the observation of abundantly supplied with household goods."
ney, where there was no fire. They immediately proceeded Bolto
Or walk with their beaux about. what is passing. The visits of so many strangers to the The contrast presented by this picture to the miseries of Birmi
Then here 's to the maids—the tough old maids— to examine the cause, but were unable to do so for nearly an Lower Danube, and the occasional return of some, create Paisley, where a family, he says, was found to be dressing a 1
• That live—for they must—alone, hour, when hearing a crackling noise in the upper room, they an active communication which greatly forwards European dead dog, he of course traces to the corn laws. We should 13irmiBri r
And still let them say, oft sought were they became alarmed, and called in a labourer, who was at work civilization in the east, Semlin and Pancsova, on the mili- be rather curious to know whether he traced the existence of Stile'
Ere thirty years were gone. in one of the neighbouring fields ;on his proceeding into the tary frontiers, and the Servian town of Belgrade, are flou- Paisley and such other crowded Places to the same cause. T
uppermost apartments, he discovered the flames breaking rishing, whereas the neighbouring towns have fallen into a And while observing upon these prohibitions, we cannot Dubli
In the days of old, ere their locks of gold, through the ceiling. He directly obtained several buckets state of decay. The poverty of the Turks in those quarters resist adding one observation on Mr. Corden's speech. We EastE
Were sprinkled by time with grey, of water, and made great efforts to stop the fire spreading ; is so great, that they are induced to emigrate to other Turkish have to congratulate that gentleman on having found out that
To the dust at their feet, bow'd lovers neat, but it had obtained an alarming ascendancy, and soon made provinces. Wretchedness appears everywhere. The Turkish the cry of cheap food is " gammon." "It was not a reduction Edini
To acknowledge their potent sway. its appearance through the roof. Upon the fire being ob- fortresses are in entire decay ;no hand is employed to repair of price," said he on Tuesday evening, " that the people con- Dit
And then each day, with their prospects gay, served at Hinnock, a great number of persons hastened to them, and they will soon be in ruins. On the other hand, tended for : let them have employment, and they would care Dit
They trifled with love-sick swains ; give assistance, and the ciaief constable started off on horse- the Servians act with vigour. They have a good military little about price." Most true and certain ! The people ueasl
Their beauty's defaced, on the shelf they 're placed, back to South Bovey, a distance of five miles, for the fire- force, clothed entirely in the German fashion. The men are begin to know, and Mr. Cobden is clever enough to see that
youthful and well disciplined. The towns are well built, and they know, that when employmment is
But the wish to wed remains. engines, which were got ready with the utmost alacrity ; but plenty and hands few, Glasc
Then here 's to the maids, &c. long before they reached the spot, the terribly conflagration rapidly increasing in population. the labourer will get as high wages (in the long run) as his Go
Gran
had spread over the entire premises, and one poor fellow THE WHITE QUAKERS AGAIN I—On Sunday last there master can afford to pay; when employment is scarce and Dii
They 've seen the brave time, when in their prime had perished in the flames in consequence of the floors giv- was another " field day "of those people called " White hands many, he must be content with as low wages as he can ea)
Were delighted to appear ing way upon him while in the act of saving some valuable Quakers," in Cathedral-square, headed by their high-priest, himself exist upon, and this whether wheat be 10s. or 100 s. Ne
In the county hall, at the fancy ball, property. There were many others with him at the moment, Joshua Jacob, and his fair friend Abigail Beale leaning on his the quarter. With this knowledge Mr. Cobden may still Grea
consistently declaim against the impolicy of ex-
When girls oft are bought too dear. but they contrived to escape by leaping out of the front and arm. They were followed by eleven others (nine women andDii
Others now have the sway which once had they, back windows, without sustaining any injury. Within a two men), all dressed in similar costume, if we except two of eluding from our own markets any foreign produce which Grea
Of which lasses 'ware should be, very short time after the flames caught the barn at the back the females, whose shoes appeared to have come under the our countries may be ready to give us in return for our Han
When their present rule ends like our ancient friends, of the mansion, and subsequently extended, notwithstanding operation of the polishing brush, while those of all the rest labour ; but it is gratifying to see his rising consciousness Lan(
Perhaps we them old maids shall see. every possible exertion to prevent it, to the granaries that retained the primitive colour the leather had before the cord-
far as it is distinct from open '
that "employment" of hands, not:cheapness of cornmodi-
Leic
himts ,
tois
bthaereobajseecetrtoafinseudchtbaadtmission. It. is a great step for
Then here's to the maids—the tough old maids— adjoined, and afterwards over the whole farm. In less than wainer operated on it. Exactly at twelve o'clock they took Lee(
the cry of "cheap bread," so.
That live—for they must—alone, two hours not a vestige remained ; all the buildings were le- up a position in line adjacent to one of the side entrances of
less than one straw. Dii
Live
markets is worth somethine
And still let them say oft sought were they veiled to the ground, and nothing remained of old Riley- the church, or "steeple-house," as friend Jos. has already
Ere thirty years were gone. house but its blackened walls. The fire continued burning designated it. Joshua held a large bundle of printed papers
............... furiously for many hours, during which period thousands of in his hands, as also did two or three of the females, which . . . er.snc
A3055.1cAN p__- persons had been attracted to the scene of destruction from they distributed to all who asked for them. They observed LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT—MAY 28. nit
Dit
show the bee ,oa .—We understand that private letters all parts of the surrounding country. The amount of pro- in their demeanour all that mildness and placidity charac- Dit
with that eer-et°ol of the United States to be greatly pleased perty destroyed is stated to be very considerable.—London teristic of the respectable body from which they have, in some DISCHARGED .
introduction 0 selr Robert Peel's tariff which allows of the Paper.ADMITTED. Loud
Preparations are ested Provisions at moderate rates of duty. degree at least, seceded. Their situation, while standing in
square, notwithstanding their quiet manner, was rendered In-patients cured
Relieved and at own. request. is Out-patients 45 Dit
0 Lund
LASCAR SEAMEN.—On Wednesday, a long investigation Made Out-patients ....* ... 1 Casuals during the last week 2
&c., to this eseng!slut to send large supplies of pork, hams, took place. before Mr. Baker, coroner, at the Lord Nelson, more unpleasant by some
withdnze.ll urchins who considered it irregular
Delaware, Matli.T.,oo„„t only from the back states, but from 3 Remaiointhe house . lB2 Mani
--", vir • •
onerous herds run eela i„ kale, &c., where the pigs in nu- East India-road, Poplar, on the body of Ali Gheurn, aged great fun to annoy them jibes and impertinent remarks, Dead
seaman, on board the George Fourth, East
20, a Malay.
,J. added to which the rain for some time poured down copiously ; Dit
maize. From the late:* "'a woods and feed on acorns and
their • ‘ts of ' • diaman, now lying in the East India Dock. She arrived but they still kept their position, perfectly heedless of the Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson, Man,
live upon flesh is of
PortatiosnutVor
the animals and the food theyßev. R. Davies. Dil
ticipate a large im flavour ; and we may an- about five weeks since from Calcutta, from which place de- annoyance from sinful man, as well as the unpropitiousle- Chaplain
House Visiters, Jas. Bold and C. W. Reade, Esqrs. Dil
d and about 17 other natives came as seamen. He ap meats, without flinching, although all were unprovidedweith
1e an advantage to both conntrl moderate price. This will cease
and up to umbrellas.As
peered to have very good health on the passage, - - soon as they believed that all the bystanders Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. Midi
Di
REPRESENTATION OP IPS ell,--Leeds Mercury, Wednesday week, when he complained of pain in his stn- had been furnished with copies. of the papers which they had E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer. Nort
of the Housewu•-11 • fell into
by a committee _ oe ,-,_ eying been unseated mach. Witness gave him some castor oil, and he afterwards been distributing, they . two deep, and, led on as be-
--____
corruption, neither Mr. Rigby *To_ Mona for bribery and seemed a little better. On Friday he became much worse, fore by Joshua and Abigail, they proceeded to their meeting- Or
""wu nor
[elide to become candidates for the re Mr. Rennie are and the eo '
but recovered o'n Saturday. On Sunday he had a relapse, house in the square, p ple dispersed.— Waterford House Surgeon ... Mr. Brandreth.
NORTHERN HOSPITAL, MAY*2B. Nort
e lof the
DS OF INDUSTRY.—The two richest merchants in Accidents [WEEKLY REPORT.] New
place during the sitting present x, Pr.esentation of anyDi
DISCHARGED.
Gisborne, whose arhament. In t •complained
witness
g ave of violent
sixpains in the ChßroEnWicAleu.
ADMITTED.
stead Mr. Thomas
merchant
, e election__ hey baneaddaapnpdeasrtencinidaynib7
drops of - Cured
Carlow and North Derbyshire have gained
considerable
freaks inUnited States,
lavender spirit to revive him, and then sent for ese r. Bright, the
nsiderable andhimself risen life by 1 Sout
, forward smells at a , surgeon, of the East India-road, in the meantime from humble
e_ industry, perseverance, and a
•andlie
Upon recommendation ..... 18 Irregular
Mr. Moffat, a gentlemsaaina,caernrmyiengonbu 'an
4,
will, it is deceased's chest. Mr. thorough
„ applying a mustard poultice to the
,_,.mastery of th their respective business. Stephen Died 2
in the city, d b th-"a whig-rad'Yorl
Total
They will be oppose v e
- Earl of De 'ea' Bright arrived in about half an hour, before which, however, uirard, whose property at his death was over twelve millions, the
principles.
Gladstone, brother of the Right. le tart andRemainingin Hospital ... 74
acute agony. In an- was a friendless orphan, struggling for years fora bare
Mr. Thomas.
cl f the Board f m°ll. W. E, the deceased had expired in the most living,
---
si ent o 0 arastatedthat when andcommanded
at manhood a mere sloop in the West India Baal
Gladstone, Vice Pre
t• f I 'h h de. For ewer to the coroner and jury, the witness
ill,he House Visiters, Daniel Neilson and Walter 0. Heyworth, Esqrs.
conserva ives o pswic aye been he considered any of the Lascars dangerously trade. Step
gene- by step, investing here a little, and there a lit
some time past the
d has their ranks are firml Pre-Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq• ....
did not do so tle—w th* hfl t ations of t d k' d - •
a c ing t e uc u
paring
' for a conflict ;an r 1
9 united aly sent them to the hospital-ship, but he ra e, ta ing a vantage of Chaplain, Rev. E. m
—aginnis.—House Surgeon, Mr. Parker.
aese fully matured, there is no ..,
in . in thepresent instance. He had unlimited orders from the mutations of markets, saving with rigid economy, he .
and as all their preparations their interests ..~„
the candidates will beMessrs. Magniac and Jardine, the owners of his ship,
doubt whatever that
i At the last election Mr. Fitzroy make the L.. ascar seamen comfortable. Their food generally came millions, and the humble sailor became the richest man- TIDE TABLE.
triumphantly successful.
J C. Herries were defeated; and consisted of rice
fish and vegetables in the Union. John Jacob Astor, now living, is another il- Days. Mra. Et, • Sundays, Maydays, 4.e.
______
n. Hezght.
Kelly and the Right Hon. J.
has been caused by their not since they , peas, fresh mutton, salt,g
have been here. There were four at present in- lustration of this gradual rise. By diligence, attention to _____ _____
although some disappointment. mates of
byes do not feel at all discou- .i., the 'n and aro riati "
hospital-ship, and one previously had died. business, and carefully secure. g pp p ng his gains, Tuesday .31 63
u.
a.
31.
Y•
i•
• Moon in Apogee 3h even
coming forward, the conserve
effectually routing the They had nn
he has accumulated property greater than that of any other 24 34g 11 1- .
Wednes 1 mede *
raged. In fact, they calculate on so e medical man on board when at sea, and were
__es
ever- forced be their ' A • He began life a small merchant in the fur trade • Thursday* 457 446 11 4 NlC°--- '
. _ r........, ever attain -1, • r owe aeese... peeve se sees, e T naps.. who American. ; 2 sl7
.• • -5 40 II 1

showMEIA o". .
the peopleP ----We understand that private letters
with thaet pt of the United States to be greatly pleased
introduction are
Sir Robert Peel's tariff which allows of the
Preparations aretttd provisions at moderate rates of duty.
&c., to this couutre—lr'a to send large supplies of pork, hams,
Delaware, MarylaYn4n6t. Only from the back states, but from
merous herds run wild Yirginia. &a, where the pigs in nu-
• From the hatTtsthe woods, and feed on acorns and
?on their flesh is or at the animals and the food they
pate a large importation at flavour ; and we may an-
advantage to both counttr moderate price. This will
e an
.. les.—Leeds Mereuru
REPRESENTATION OF IPSWie, , • •
•'.^. of the House of
c.—naving been unseated
:salmons for bribery and
a, neither Mr. Riv,by w
the nor Mr. Rennie are
-,ome candidates for
ixesentation of any .e sitting of the present
on
iue d' aoen t electioneering. freaks
)cnas Gisborne, whoseln their
:iderable, and
orth Derbyshire have
crentleman carrying on businessn
radical
art and
it is said, come forward on merchanttheswanhig;
They will be opposed by the Earl ofno
brother of the Right. e
t f the Board of n. W' E.
somas Gladstone,n 0
Trade
pre.
For
Vice Preside • t'ves of Ipswich have been
conservatives
t; an is
their ranks are firmly united,.
-.- fully matured, there
arations a- -, . .
~ the candidates in their interests will be
,cessful. At the last election Mr. Fitzroy
‘copnantry ..,r., J. C. ernes were defeated ; and
Kelly and the Right Hon. Herries
es do not feel at all discou-
,t disappointment has been caused by their not
corning forward, the conservatives
frectually routing the
' In fact, they ever again exer-
them from
calculate on so e
Whig-radicals. as to prevent
election were—
eising much influence as an important political party in the
borough. The numbers polled at the last
.. 611
Mr. Fitzroy Kelly (Conservative)
Right Hon. J. C. Herries (Conservative)..
6651
Mr. Rigby Wason (Liberal).. ......... ,oe,
Mr. Rennie (Liberal) .. t
It will be observed from this statement that the majorities of
the liberal candidates were very small indeed ; and when it is
remembered that those majorities were colourable and not.
real, the success of the conservative cause admits not of
question, especially as the result of the last registration was
decidedly adverse to the whigs. It is a matter of congratu-
lation to the conservatives that they resisted the insidious
proposal made to them by the whigs to enter into a compro-
mise by allowing a member of either party to be elected with-
out opposition, for had that compromise been acceded to,
great injury would have been inflicted on the conservative
cause. It is understood that Thursday has been fixed upon '
as the day of nomination, and Friday for the commence-
ment of the polling, so that there is no time to lose. Doubt-
less the contest will be severe, but the victory, by the exercise
of pliyitildiPgitialate means, may be fully assured.
.. ~

LASCAR SEAMEN.-011 Wednesday, a long investigation
took place before Mr. Baker, coroner, at the Lord Nelson,
East India-road, Poplar, on the body of Ali Gheurn, aged
20, a Malay seaman, on board the George Fourth, East In-
diaman, now lying in the East India Dock. She arrived
about five weeks since from Calcutta, from which place de-
ceased and about 17 other natives came as seamen. He ap-
peared to have very good health on the passage, and up to
Wednesday week, when he complained of pain in his sto-
mach. Witness gave him some castor oil, and he afterwards
seemed a little better. On Friday he became much worse,
but recovered on Saturday. On Sunday he had a relapse,
and appeared dying. He complained of violent pains in the
head and stomach, and witness gave deceased six drops of
lavender spirit to revive him, and then sent for Mr. Bright,
surgeon, of the East India-road, in the meantime himself
applying a mustard poultice to the deceased's chest. Mr.
Bright arrived in about half an hour, before which, however,
the deceased had expired in the most acute agony. In an-
swer to the coroner and jury, the witness stated that when
he considered any of the Lascars dangerously ill, he gene-
rallyconsisted
sent them to the hospital-ship, but he did not do so
Tietshe present instance. He had unlimited orders from
makse"theMa
forced to be their
since they Ohs Magniac and Jardine, the owners of his ship, to
Lfascar seamen comfortable. Their food generally
rice, peas, fresh mutton, salt fish, and vegetables
ofhave been here. There were four at present in-
Theycould
Th had no mheoputal-ship, and one previously had died.
medical man on board when at sea, and were
English, doctors. Pooka Rajah, a Lascar, who
speak
in his bowels for eosaid deceased complained of a bad pain
diet during that time had days before he died. His principal
ther of his rnessmates d been cold rice and water, and ano-
ther
same complaint. had been taken ill on Tuesday night of
when he called he found'lr. Bright,
the the surgeon, deposed that
deck of the George Fourth. deceased lying dead on the lower
his belief that the deceasd From what he was told, it was
doubt had suffered great pain had died of influenza, and no
duce mortification and gang'reanseexPosure to cold might pro-
sent for as soon as these men were A. surgeon ought to he
happened they were let to go it ill, as it frequently
before sent to the hospital. Several 01m0thca1 aid too long
the treatment of these men, and considered jury condemned
the deceased had lain four days ;vithout rce4 it evident that
the duty of owners to see that the Eves advice. It
was ea of t
creatures were not sacrificed for want of medicalhese poor
had no right to expect that the captain could understand
aid, and
they
all the diseases of men coming from so warm •"dersta
. area a climate. nd
' cided in the views of the jury, and I„ The
coroner coin having ~„
clared it his intention to write to the owners of the G„"re:
the subject, a verdict of " died from • 'e
Fourth upon natural
causes" was ultimatel, recorded.—Times. at

Tlaisite the United ten two
or richestfifteen
m eyears,rcli a
havemerchants in
uENnViteßdDsStOatFesl,NdDuUrSiTnitgYth—e
risen from humble life by industry, perseverance, and a
thorough mastery of their respective business. Stephen
Girard, whose property at his death was over twelve millions,
was a friendless orphan, struggling for years for a bare living,
and at manhood commanded a mere sloop in the West India
trade. Step by step, investing here a little, and there a lit-
tle—watching the fluctuations of trade, taking advantage of
the mutations of markets, saving with rigid economy, he
amassed thousands after thousands, till his thousands be.
came millions, and the humble sailor became the richest man
in the Union. John Jacob Astor, now living, is another il-
lustration of this gradual rise. By diligence, attention to
business, and carefully securing and appropriating his gains,
lie has accumulated property greater than that of any other
American. Ile began life a small merchant in the fur trade ;
little by little he cultivated his business until he is the great-
est of our " millionaires." Mr. Astor has said that it was
harder to make his first thousand than his last hundred thou-
sand—so difficult is it to begin ;so easy, once fairly started,
to push onward. The Rotlischilds of Europe, whose pro-
perty is estimated at about thirty millions of dollars, are the
sons of a poor teacher, y,l,c, being exceedingly indigent,
sought this r,olession for a living. Realising a little from
his' labours, fie abandoned the purs.ait, and began to trade in
ancient coins, -,vhich pro vin; lucrative, he was able to advance
by degrees, till he established a banking house at Frankfort.
At his death in 1812, his live sons continued the banking
business, and on the corner-stone of their father's industry,
built up their more than princely (,''tunes. All these in-
stances—and others could he multiplied were they necessary
—go to prove the old Greek proverb, that toil is the father
of glory. Those setting out in mercantile life cannot too
much school themselves in diligence, perseverance, probity,
and a proper economy ; for these, with moderate business
talent and moderate capital, will seldom fail of making them
successful and affluent. It was nothing more than this which
lay at the foundation of the immense fortunes of the Roths-
ellilds, Girard, and Astor.—Savanna Georgian.

a. U
Tuesday .31 324
Wednes . 1 417
Thursday 2 517
Friday .. 3 624
Saturday 4 728
Sunday.. 5 825
Monday. 6 gl3

X. M, Y.
3 49 11 11
4 46 11 4
549 11 1
6 36 11 3
737 II 6 Mars sets 10h 14rn. even.
849 12 3 2nd Sunday after Trinity.
934 11 6 Venus sets 10h 14rn even,

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MAY 30,

Wind at Holyhead S.W. moderate morning and noon; W.S.W.
in the evening.
Off Holyhead, No. 3274, Seagul, at 12 at noon, for Monte video;
9236, Oromocto, Bk. at 2 p.m. from and 3271, Childers,
8.8. at 3 p.m. from Callao.
Off Holyhead, yesterday, No. 4658, Grace Darling, at 7 30 p.m.
from Barbadoes.
No. 8614, Nais, schooner, (which sailed on Saturday for Cadiz,)
at anchor in Bull Bay at 3 p.m. this day.
Oft the port, at 8 p.rn. one brig.

ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL AT YORK.--Sire are
informed that the information we have received respecting
the extent of the purchase, and the money collected for the
erection of a new Catholic' church in York, is not correct.
The sum available for that purpose amounts to no more than
between £2,000 and £3,000.

&bipptitg Enttiltantre.

FRIDAY, MAY 27.—Wind S.W,
AmityEn.—William Russell, Jones. from Paraiba; sailed Itlth
April—Alice, Aywyl, from Barbadoes ; sailed 28th April—Con-
queror, M'Auley, from Charleston ; sailed 26th April—Frisk,
Whiteway, from Buenos Ayres—Superb, M`Millaa, from Mobile—
Rose, Bayles, from Teneriffe—Mary, Randall, from Alexandria—
Briton's Pride, Scott, from Smyrna—Effort, Orfenr, from Palermo
—John Pierce, Luly, from Leghorn—Bess, —, from the Medi-
terranean—Mischief, Downes, and Saucy Lass, from Lisbon—
Waakzaamheid, De Weerd, from Nantes—Auguste, Leinscke, from
Rostock—Undine, Ramm, from Danzic—Ludwig Wilhelm, Moller,
from Anclam—and Olivia, Jansen. from Callundberg.
SalLED.—Leonard Dobbin, Wilson, for Bombay—Birmingham,
Robinson, for New York—lntrepid, Roberts, for St. Petersburg—
Schyryd, Nowlan, for Syra—Victpry, Jarvis, for Lisbon—Lanca-
shire Lass, Powell, fcr Lisbon—and John Stewart, Stewart, for
Stettin.

Planter, Kirk, from the Mauritius, at Cove
Victoria, -, from London, at Barbadoes
Isis (steamer) from Falmouth, at Barbadoes 23rd April
Robert Henderson, Haywood, from Sincapore, off St. Alban's
Head
Spencer, Birkett, from Batavia, at Samarang
Celt, Galway, sailed from Batavia 4th January, for Demerara
Aristocrat, Thompson, from Cuba, at Swansea
Sidney & Jane, Parry, from Malaga, at Falmouth. On 2 rd
May, in lat. 49, long. 8, spoke the Medora, hence for Barbadoes

2 19 0