Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

THE POETRY OF LIvERPooL.-Ii is among the docks on the river O" along the opposite shore that all the poetry of Liverpool to be found; for ihe town itself is slngulariy dcfcIent in old and TO- mantle associations. h has no place in the history of the long past. IL is 10 tIe great towns of Europe what America is 10 the great nations ol Europe. IL Is, in short psrvenu, wonderful in it's riches and prosperity; altogether lacking, however, in those n- descrihable but fascinating graces whch the mind bestows so hberaily on the ancient race, however Gecayed or the ancient city, however fallen. But there is, certainly, grandeur and nagnlfcenco in the spacIonsness, strength and great extent of the docks, which, in some degree supplies she place of those venerable remains of lqu'N, the fouance of which one desderates much in this worldly -mind- ed, money making city. The vast strength of those works, founded apparently, with nm0yabe frmness on the unstable sand, which have been erected the vessels within them from the fury of The pest when it rages without, gives very higi ideas oi the power of "nan the worker; and there is elegance in tie wilderness and spac iousness ofhose roads winch ntersect the docks, and which are so foomy that they rarely or blocked up by the innumeiable wagons, carts and carriages which are continually traversng them -[Tail's Magazine.
 MUD DBATHs.-Amongst the variety of items ,- troduced from time 10 time into English journals from foreign sources, we have found mention of Il nuyel curative for i'll health stated to be taken from the Russian journals which filled, as Il is said with the accounts of the ryelous efpG- ted by the mud baths of the lake of Eupatora, in the Ctimea. The saline water, six versls only from the Black Sea, and forty five from the Russian town of E ratoria, dries up during the summer heats, lea,- ing thick siagnant slime, m which the sick, whom m, dclne has failed to cure, plunge thelr afflicted bodies; and Tn it's hot nre their pores distrnd, ab sorbing the Sd line gases which said to have wonderful virtue for the puriicaii ion of the blond- At the village on the lake, called Sax, which is lie- quented by the bsthers, a magnificent hotel has been erected oiierin every luxury an accompan,- ment to the mud bath; and among the Russ fash ioaapies, tho "ave-made up o the love of excite and the superstiilous starch le, healIh which ju all countries. carries men from the Ab,nas and Pbarpars al theT door to some distant Jordan-s al | just now, in the direction of the lake of Eupatoria
 PRAIRIE RosEs.-This is a new group of cIimb ing roses. which promises to be of much interest - Mir. Samuel Feast, of Baltimore, U. S, has h-d ,be
 - asure of raising the above named varieties fru, ,e seed of the single Michigan rose, r&boiiA; they are all of vigorous habit mak ing shoots in son more than twelve feel in iengih. No, is ,he perfect and beautiful of the whole, giving clus- ters of flowers containing from twelve 10 tweaIy each, Brst they finely cupped; day two they become imbr cated, Like those of tls Duke of Devon shire It seems resist the hottest sunshine. ana tae flowers remain the plant for longe period rhan usual with any other rose in wet weather, how ever, they not at all bright in color, he ca se with that booned the past summer; this h,,s been named also Beauty of the Praries Rivera ip ihe name given 1t by Mir. Feast. No only oc- ca sionalIy gives auturna flowers. No. l, owing 10 most of the imported plants dy ing scarce than the other varieties. All these roses perfectly hardy they will form fine pillars and pendul,us stan dar,ls Catalogue of Selected Roses by Y. kvers
 EXPERIMENT WITH GVAEo.-l had nloughed one acre of green sward about the Is, of August, di,ie i, into equal parts, for quantity and quality, a. near as could be. On the 3d of August, half spread 5l bushels uneached asles-on the other half sowed broadcast, 250 lbs guano-lhen sowes turnip broadcast, through and through; taen narrowed all in, going through and through, V. n IvIE In fun ks line Of division was perfectly perceptble to the eye 100 rods distant From that part on which the guano was sowed, l gathered ll3 bushels turnps. On ihe part ashed, gathered only 43 bushels. The ashed turn'ps were eathernd or , days later than the gnanoed 5l busIi-ashes al Is sSS 50, produced 4; bush trnps; 250 lbs. gumno, $7 50, produced 1is bush-[New Lond,n paper.
 THE ALPACA NEW YoRK.-We think it las been published that of these aniuBs has been imported into New York. But at all events, il may be of interest to observed that the Alpaca yields fleece oi seventeen pounds of long silky wool. Some o' in ,se animals have been carried to England and Scotland They cannot live in hot climate, but thrive the slopes of the Andes and are said 10 be very hardy. Their flesh is something between mat. Ion and venson We sh uld lhInk these anitnss might do well in the rocky hills of Maine and Yer. mont. It is said they will live where sheep will starYe As they travel well, they might be sumner ef "n the hshset mountains all along the Alleghany ridge, and wntered in the yaIleys as is done win the Marine sheep in Spain, and they are kent wrb littic fodder.
 ScEsE.-Hcrriag ajisr Fi.c,ion '' das "'ns make a h-asi nf nan1''- .psls,u ctiid
 i -haps once in whe!" ..Is ,ha, ,b. rsns,, wiy Hr ''i"sens, the tavern keeper, has on his sign, 'En'criaiaineIIi for inan and beasll "Non. 'se child, what makes you ask?'' .'}ecaase ma says that last night you w'Gt 10 Goegm's d man, ant came hon" beast; and that he eutertain.J y>u'' "That's moih"r's nonsense, dear. Run out aud play papa's eas aeles."