The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-12-10 00:00:00

),1 6511 __-- obis . S. 13ar t fn. te ,tan l; Prole - b A even tole e t not id wa s D tsO s d recro s ob , e the 4 con? _coot ,urch.7'arJY nlaan op- ro •° Da v id's) it. A. , .., - 1 Y. 3 ( ), a nd PIS Engur" nerat' cn beeo n e Eult ,h'5400 vii. i i-I;;jse s o f u " of G` ) ",d. vord acc o i ;l t e ertii sboist : a oongratfolece Irs, t - 011 , returnul cor. ion that inre; 5 , 3ecl toes ;U ntil ;. ; 111t pat C Ai s to p... * 5 Clail l;a Iterg o jei your anh'te i a P Plte9 :l r itg to a s P st tior) RefOrP 3 T, [r , be cl ai e , hicll rli„ oc ,ur clergYl t of true char g. ;lG o, 80R ° , 2 ESTE"' HES T ft. ER 51' C rt- OE S n' EFO'OL a ra 31A larelrarol -- De !thlY n o* mOng low lateo• Pr e i b , , to A 09, 9 . 11 1 ne r " the be h° bore , otal b e 10. Isso tilartlages, litrtis, anti PratDs. ) 2ti th e 2 ,,„ 3/TARRIED. oZ T . v''" nit, at Ballinagrave, county Clare, by . the k, t , r II Y, JAMES EDWARDS Esq., merchant, Lime- P.l l 2) TERESA, eldest d I ter 'of RICHARD FLOYD, tratil?euf. Kilmorano and sistera daughter Miss M. Floyd, professor of 04 tiiin this tovvn: nth ult., at Ecelefechan, Mr. A I ROES J. HODGSOg, 1.4 0 4„ gent, of this town, to JANE, second daughter of on " RAHAM, Townes. they2isemtlii ult.,. aL . Church, Windermere, by olij' a ! ) f thi s ":'2 l g , A.M„ ROBERT BERTHON PRESTON, ito ELEANOR LEONORA, only (laughter tvni_e a Rayrigg, near Bowness. y oti 4 N re , x ha m Church, by the Rev. Mr. Davies, Mr. 4' l 4t d a ,.. 1 .t0N butcher. Rhitabon, to ELIZABETH t d as , sorer of Mr JAMES DARBYSHIRF, of BoVe r .: Y, at th. WRF , raris unucn, ny Rey. u. b rother of the n bride, r Mr. JAMES BROOME, jun., Z r thelt w, ev U heshire, to ELIZABETH ANNE, second daughter L •C. FORSHAW, i ncum b en t o f Altc ar , near Orms- ' T ' ll ( F tßt St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale, Mr. RD. PLATTS to Mrs. ASPINALL, of Mersey Kirkda Bootie. 4I ZMILZ , at I. Philip's Church, EDMUND DAWSON to ~_,•tH BRYAN. iliVrT9tli ult., a q '‘oN, of Ler k t f t th e r ' 2 ?i•lNCH LBDIr. T n" t St. Nicholas' s Church, Mr. ROBERT to ELIZABETH, da ugh- ChurCh:by the R mariner;to Miss "tfthe'" ''l instant fat ~., t v. T. it,, , at St. 'Peter's CatlidlicCliapel, Seelstreet, Captain JAMES NE4 LE to ANNE, I N Muz,hte r of meY; ELLEN LYNCH, of Price-stre V it tFt t , ll ,lnstant, at St. Niel - iota 's Church, Mr. e JOHN . (), , ,i ).. `" l ~ engineer, to Miss ELIZABETH STOKES, of instant, sth ant, at Newington Independent Chapel, by 5V , f! TIV;V't Spence, A.M., WILLIAM - , youngest son r VAAYhIAS BRAN, Esq.,'to MARTHA, only daugl- - 11. ;1 ' ,1 e d a WILLIAMS. Esn_ at c. ISId 131,:lk" a , TS. Of h. it sr , at St. Geom. 130 1 ,N ( 6 to lqiss DAVIF.S 4 , ,, 4 1 - . , , , e1 9 1 : . : D at St. Petei' t. Georfre's hurch. Everton, by the'Rev. S GFORGE HOLDEN to JANE, daughtei ht - rch, Everton, Mr. THOMAS _ Parish Church, by the Rev. A of this town, the Rev. THOMAS MOORE 11)14 in of the West slserby Workhouse, to LILLIA'S, ;,t,hter of HEN ItV KINGSMILL, Esq., of Lower at Wallas, '2 l e, Cheshire ,;,,op s of Wilbr ;ey"Chtircb, by the Re 'Harden, i'ea aiIARLES EGERTON,'R.N wesent :I Lady Carolirie Cust to Ezerton, and 'Miss Ir. F.dirard Ai door it 'by the Rev. E. M JACKSON H ENRY, second son IA to ELIZABETH, sec mid di •Ch, Mr. JOHN EDWAR Stanley, by the Esq., of her 'l% 6'KXff:tiiird daughter bf the it. Silas' inrcb, by tt N to Miss THOMAS ROBERTS, both ~~d trier, ~ Ea_ ds 4 ti •T ' nf Arr It. All • yANi6W igFri i ' i A • 'Cf:', 6 0 jA MIV - lEaritets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, DECEMBER 6. Sugar.—The market continues very quiet, out as holders are not inclined to give way in prices, the business is limited to 100 hhds. B. P., 1000 bags of Bengal, from 435. 6d. to 465., and 1100 mats of Mauritius to the refiners, from 30s. to 375. per cwt for very dark to good brown. —Foreign.—On the spot only 20 hhds. Porto Rico are reported this week, but a cargo of clayed Manilla has been sold, deliverable at Bristol, at 2ss. per cwt., floating condition.—Molasses.—The only transaction re ported is 200 puns. clayed Cuba at 14s. per cwt.—Coffee.--At public auction there was not much disposition to purchase the finer dpserintions of Jam;". - • and low middling qualities brought full prices ; the sales are 70 tees., at 508. to 1058. 6(1. per cwt. , 1200 bags Native Ceylon are reported at 535., and 150 bags St. Domingo at 48s. to 495. per cwt.-No thing done in Cocoa or Ginger, but some small parcels of Pi- mento have been soli at sid. to sid., and 100 bags light East ,• re reported at 16s. 9d. to 17s. 6c1., and small parcels of Bengal t 9s. 9d. per cwt. ; also 9000 bushels Brazil Paddy at 2s. 3icl. ler bushel in bona.- Fhe business in Rum is limited to re ail lots at very full prices. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEtENIBER 6. market. inlinenced by pacific accounts from the Conti was more active on Monday, and rather higher rates were the feeling of confidence was confirmed on Tuesday ing, by an understanding that a treaty of peace would be upon, when a lame business was transacted, chiefly by ade, at an advance of id. per lb. tipon the depressed . sales week for qualities of American neiow tai upon'the better descriptions, at ss'llich advam readily. At the end of last --'- prices close esire on the anxious d azil to realize in quantity caused a !(inttion of fully id. per lb., at wbich decline sp, 1 offering; this immediately relieved the marks e since been compelled to paythe full quotations of Friday. ptian and Surat have been in good demand, but with little Winn in price. Speculators have taken 4630 American, Perr•.am, 1730 Bahia, 1000 Maranham, 210 Egyptian, and Surat, and exporters 490 American, 40 Pernam, 10 Egypt and 650 Surat. About ICOO Sea Islands have been announ for auction on Thursday next. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, DECEMBER 3. e receipts into this port, coastwise and from Ireland, sine( lay last, comprise a moderate quantity of Wheat and with a good supply of Oatmeal. but of Oats and other I thence the arrivals are extremely light. We have to iced States add Canada ; a few parcels of Wheat and Indian n from Fnrope and Egypt, with 57163 sacks of Flour from nee and Rotter for Whets We hat which upon the wt ndefinite for th American sol t of sal re has t With a xeather Althoturl provemenl rather low last week'! coas twi Wheat, Flou fully support our last in nearl to•tubmi is is noted market to this date Indian Corn been transacted I ince Monday 1 unusually to report - IWilerAte-quantity of WI Its ofFl;mr, loit from other parts of Europe we -)hipp tug in relitgentr. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3.-WW S.S.E., light. ARRlVED.—lsabella Harnett, Willian, from Calcutta—Wasp, Birkett, Ambriz—John Ravenal, Charleston—John St. Barbe, Lloyd, Terra Nova—Florabella, Nantes—Storm, Havre—Vic torine, Rouen—Jean Van Eyck, Ostend—Esk, Gothenburg. SAlLED.—Fidelia, Peabody, for New York—Speedy Packet, Le Vesconte, Malta—Cornelia, French, New York--Colonist, Sinnot, Staten Island. cargo slightly Clam THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ton, hence at Bombay 28th Oct, leaky, and ged, having encountered bad weather off to Cape, and arrived with three feet of water in her hold. from this port at Bombay-18th October, Palatine; th, William Penn, John Bull, and Ara 29th, General Sale; 30th, California. Calcutta 17th, and Glendargh, 21st of 23cL Lord Dufferin; 251 Ath Han nilmtl hence a flint Mary Imri General Washington, Hoidredge. sailed from Bombay lSth Oct. ; Negociator, 20t1; Hebrides, 26th; and John Mitchell, 31s_t,_all for this port. _ _ _ _ _ _ John Dalt City of Glasi for this port sailed from Saugor 6th ( , 14th; 51alabar, 15th; ai ct. ; Cordelia, 14th ; Ld Lahore, 16th, all Brana'conabe, cleared at Calcutta 12th Oct. ; Currenc}, 12th ; Rajah, 16th Jenny Wren, 17th, aneremplar, 18th, all for this port. . . . ;n, at Cherbourg, Foreland SUNDAY, DECEMBER S Wind S.S.E., ARRIVED —General Berry. Scavey, from New Orleans— Eliza Ann, Smith, and Lady Elgin, Irons, Quebec—Waterlilly, Nantes—Leuchana, Senara, Havre. SLED.—Ranger, Chambers, for Hong Kong—Emulous, Torney, Barbactoes—Sarantes, Macayo, and Iris, Quillaber, Havana—Scythian, Osborne, Istapa—Constitution, Britton, New York—Susan, Bosdet, and Devonshire Lass, Stapleton, Genoa—Mariner, Walk.r, Sierra Leone—lrene, Downward, r; and Eleanor, Morgan, Nantts- - - iderenau—Dos Hyos, Cartier, Bil- Wobt ; 13ere Etienne, Labour Syttende Mai, Elorum, Lan boa—Savage, Harvey, Antigua Strahl, VoMilian, hence at Havre. Bonne Marie, Dupont, and Courageux, Lecoublet, hence at Toulon. Bella M arina ' Johnston, from Calcutta at St. Helena, and Ot h Oct. for this port. December for this port 2ni from N Gambl Victory, Evans, and M for this port 2nd Decembei Cannata, Tilson, from Calcutta at St. Helena. Heroine, Robson, and Reward, Irvine, from Callao; Perse verance, Lamb, and Abeona, Young, from Rio Grande at Queenstown. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 AuntyEn.--- 7 --Matilda, from Ca Amsterdam—Ellen Gil'mann, Naives, Charleston—Tit Bit, Lis - bon—James Brown, Child Philadelnhta—Thomas Fiehien, Huntress, Calcutta—Eleanor RR Catharina, --Margaret, Kenn, Dickson, from Mauritius at this port; sailed 2nd Oct The Matilda, and Akbar, for the Clyde, and Terpsichore, foi Cork, 'were to sail about the 6th Oct. Nimrod, Bowes. from Bombay at "Queenstown. Pearl, hence off Lisbon. Bolivar, Murray, from Bombay off Torbay. Duke of Wellington, Hargreaves, from Calcutt tins 29th Sent t Mauri• Janeiro 'at Scilly From New 4 W.—Jol this port, Berger, hence for St. Doming 'om Canton oirScill32Stli Nov his port, for Bahia, aft the Wight. Pat. net Dawson, from Rotterd for this port, off the Sriath len, Crabbe, from Nye - Carleby, for this port, at Strom- Jane, Styles, hence for Port-au-Prince, at Holyhead. Armide. Langley, from China at Bombay. Argauin. Tait, from the C/yde at Calcutta. The Rajah, for this port, put back to Calcutta, with damage. she would have to •diseharge, having been on shore in the H ooglily. MILFORD. Nov for Liyernool. th ter discharging. The Maria Hansene. Nellemp, from toe, was totally lost on the 4th of Novem ber. on the Island of Anholt. Crew saved. The Henrie the Fourth.from Patagonia s ashore, near Saundersfoot, has been got off noich d Calcuti Jane Ct Montezuma, L'ely. from B :01, for New Orleans, nd leat /hal), Slater, from Bombay at St. Helenamtnd sailed for port 18th October. . , nce for Na Sabina, Tadd, hence for and St. Pierre, Gre . Forbes, bi.nee, Video, at . Bahia sconte, and Themis, Chau% re; John Thomas, Thomas; Flora tiff Sisters, Jacks, hrnce e.t Carnanet. foi this port I lo 'ind S. to 'A , moderate line, Wakeham, from ;Callao—lsaac X.. .ss, and Columbus, M`Cerren, New York— virzabeth ; Erin, Wal- Myosotis, Cas St. Malo—Get, Daring irt, Sampson,St.Jol , li—Sultana and S —l7th May, Bordeaux A Leghorn. ;horn for ti ,N. 13 elina, Rowe, and Plc New ii ,ort crA 1 ce.at Alexan- Homer. 1 Naztti:e Prince 11elta, Agnes. Tristram, Snowdrop, Lelein, from Rotterdam for tide port, at Mor VESSELS SPOKEN America (s), hence for Boston, sFlth N( n Queen, hence for Halifax, Pfti Nov., i —Friendship, from Penang'far Londor at ten p.m. r. 45 N., 101 l Yotic"fa Mike 21st Oct., in-1 in lat. I , from Coromandel for London, If,th Sad, i 3 , 1 E.—Sooloo, 30th Oct., in Tat. 10 N., long t for B N., lon 7 N.; long. W 12th Nov., in lat. 45 N west, 29th Off - Cap Nov., in lat. 10 Nov.,N., long. . , for Sydney, 6th Nov., in lat. 12 N., long. 25 W:—Nancies, hound south, 7th 'Nov., in lat. 13 N., long. 26—Camilla, from Newfoundland for Rio Janeiro, 10th Nov. ' in lat. 13, long. 29—St. Michael,Trom Callao, 19th Nov., in Int. 30, long. 32-- Lavinia, from Miramichi for this port, 29th Nov., in lat. 50 N., long. 21 W.—Scotland, of tl long. 11 W.—Arabian, from )41' for New York, ,r of China, 4th Ser. lat. 41 N. Nov. in lat . . 15 S , long. 102 E.—Sphynx, from this port for Batavia, 4th lat. 38 N, long. 17 W.—Ara, from this port for Lisbon, 28th Nov..,.in lonit. 37 W:—Edward Bouatead, from this port for Sincapore, 14th Sept., off the Brothers—Ann and ne, from Sincapore for this port, 15th Sept., off Anjer— ty,lrom Calcutta for London, 11th Nov., in lat. 10 N., W-.—liayonnaise, from Rio Janeiro for Cherbourg. 1) Nov., in lat of head—Mari 7th Oct., in lat. 6 th Nov., in lat. 10 )nd(m for Sydney, AIAN- DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN GLASGOII CHESTER, LINCOLN'S-INN, &c NIILN EW S S " HOLDFAST" and FIRE-RESI ING SAFES are the strongest, best, and cheapest sa guard in the world against fire, robbery, and fraud ; 20,000 them keep the books, deeds, and cash of the practical men Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow, &c., who know their sups ority to any others. Five of them have brought their contei everylinn Milner's Safe co This Saf N holly r to us. %V 6th Nov 4 N., lon le cannot k The outs nother Milner's'Hold " Gentlemer irely gutted tl PUBLIC TEST OF _ TANN'S PATENT FIRE- )OF SAFES ISON a N'S PAT ) he mel, e addr e , 4o s. 10 0 ,2 of pres o- 1° c eIP ix . rp or nt OP it 1"6°11 G. G° er sTO 600 id ebr „ r iDef [tile 199tb0Se Ps f l : r e'a" - f te ; g for IVa on Pa /J O 1 0 J. ; Ailr" ICke"'ipe o 12 The ,gerg' o o; D. e%9PO f6' A I. .- ,rafVu d ta i otli d bY f o. COlg ref -„ r e l i C l C t e 0 11 0 . rat t be , e ste o ! , :A !...itanb° an trnsllliei for fr oci , 9 1 1 ' 7 ) er 20 15 Th' rsl , ,hels 'op 0 , ° Ired 1 0 13 . 3 the s ell' 6 tele;bic' r,roY, in? web,t 9" y ;a ti" freS wife 0 (0 hte r (OP' WC. 0 0 9 r nr o 1 5 0 Jag() 00 Ile D o co j o tb:, 3 . 5 .. Du 3IRTTIS of October, at ( ,'Of a daughter. tta, the wife of MACLEOD itirao, at •ry Bank, West Dee); , of a dangliter. house, Kirkdale, Mrs.l o, in Mount , plcasant, Mrs. ALFRED ST )stint, at Wavertree. Mrs. SWINDEN, of a son. be wife of Mr: JOSEPH WHITE, botcher, Wells, O . bed with three' boys, two of whom, with the °mg well. In theronrse of the present - Fear, the l'inaster butcher; in that city, was confined with nt, the wife cf Mr. WM. WE813,• , a Rod ant, at '2, Uppe (laughter. Canning-street, Lut, Mrs. JOSEPH BINGHAM, of daugnter DIED ged 64, MT. JOHN r'e ,V 1 It , of -7th The 3rd June ie, nt Old' Calabar. Africa, THOMAS, eldest lILTC)N. of this town. qOp,"Nt‘e"„', 2 , 2 ,_ntl year, Mr . 'CHARLES EDWARD • lONE -, mosfiip Livingston and youngest son of 'the late 1 .4 .4 : 11 1ir s „ , NN., of UpperSt'anhopo-street, Windsor.. , li"ked -- Y-i`the 10th October, at St. Cuthbert, North Ame gbin„ Tears and ."five months, Mrs. MARGARET 1 FRANCCEUR. The deceased was s l B yeas and p e ",‘, , at the taking of' Quebec by the Englistrtorces ; i±tr t l!tich'retly . ,, reppeso , the events , of those days: when ternel~''g Anil wines egc . oirr ti i es an reurrearmio r arlll U s i i tt l e ren„_arid taking with them 05 - e - o r' rniture. an el d r - C ca i Op en. 1 4 ., •ber senses, - and left 9 children, 66 grand tttlii•NulbrnimaZat,ht-F, andchildren. and 3 great grand-children. anof e 14t1rult., avColne, aged 90, Mr. W. 'PLIAS kl,roorfooafeithe 4, l tirr ai e s r. 13 . ntil_f!' few driya of hi dea . th o'ceased ko t r y4 re rem :e r st pri_n_t . wdliopt,the aid of spectacles. As it may be his family for 41 4 1 N in g , L 'i Th rs Ilime ) f r f il et ' cli h e 6 d b t i li s e ' milk for his family every 0 :8 Dai I - tl iFteld , a distance of nearly two miles,,and B at ( for it ar when he it. (14eoal.y 'gilt da y' thet3rd•ult received aged 60, Mr. THOS. RANDLE'S, tte Mon 4 G,hraltar-street. t, l_ ay . l'e2sth ult., aged:4o, Mr. JOSEPH WALKER, litat ti n ' e at, late •chief officer of the South Sea whaler t, tVay, t0 , t, 11 „ of T 7, THOMAS, -eldest son of Mr. JO'HN dro w _ Great 'Howard-street. The deceased was acci i dal, whilst discharging timber from a vessel at t thTe day, ;i ofd 8 6, Mrs. MARY SMYTHYMAN, of Brierla o vvva _,S s edgley. The family had occupied the sage 11,":ie whom of twohundred years. She had six brothers, was -more than six , feet. • ) 41 0 11. 4 4 't ii ii:iiL' ia ar , d t m h 4 e 8, h t i b ie , BROADBENT, of Child wall. 28 ult., ageds3,-MARY, wife of Mr. W. t i ?i l t p . ( l . q .- ,' o ` ) ,, f St. James",s-place, and third daughter of the late rj i i rlll ay. " t a h ere 4 of Trairmere. '4,8 s ti ,%,-9th ult., aged - 6'7, CATHERINE, wife of Mr. NiTltrda of Mount Vernon-road. e Y. the 30th tilt., agetl7l6,- Mr. WM. STRONG, of Re ( l a I?%.tieed 27, JOSEPH, son of , Mr. WM. DEPLEDGE, I, l iii t .reet! d rs in the employ ol'hir:Thomas Wright, of Rum- F . 1.„ 4 ' 1, 1054 . : Q . of consumion aged 22 heal, wife of N 4 , 1. ROBINSO NN, and daughter of ate Mr. Win. Di t tß ci a ,f of water in the chest, LADY JOHN HAY. I t ps 4;04 axed 40, ANN, the wife of Mr.tMILES SUMNER, th, ) k t (i ke 1 8 1 8 !. James'-street. N. ~.. instant, at Enplefield-green,. aped 61, ROBT. hi lt fourth son of the late Win. loscoe, Esq., of ga, te tt :',,',at the residence of her sister. Mrs.:Moss, of Bed -010. - ' o rth, Miss SHUTTLEWORTH, of Spring-bank, M I! day rttPtiellllr. SAUNDERS, late Secretary to the Waterford Railway Company. The deceasedta death oc i,n4 tro 4 ;,,T,T i euliarly distressing circumstances. He pro . - igstown yesterday evening ,m the mail V e q,on the vessel was entering Holyhead harbour a l i r f i e s p s a e r d i . n: n ti a lii a n a d e . e s Ere e th w e a y:B6e arrive d a t 0 1 4 s haetilnowsn that he was not on beard. In a few minutes Y astana k:i i f a ro re m ai r en e e w e at i e . r ceb_ _ ane. I Knotty Ash, t,S t 4 p l qAtIS WIGNALL, late warehouseman!to Robert tt op day rectifiers, of this town. E t „t' , it,:;ery St Yavesham, Mr. HORSIVIAN. The ,deceased E t a qik t y i ar a erpinonious habits, and was always accustomed tin aathy ragged se. The shutters •of the 1„ 4 4t y. ~w 4 of his wretched habitation hadnotbeen opened . His relaons. who are hl respectable, ae of_h r iln to liv e n with some degree .of , coinfort, 4it tel! t t a ll' vileerl2)e uhyear preva iled A w if eii‘ipaitzgo t o it. of ABDOU L LAH r1 1 :7., Ottoman con'sul at Manchester, and ,youtigee Agir a t i i a te John . James, Esq., of Oxton-hall, Cheshire. t tv, „, i ,!itarit, at Dundalk, aged 41, Captain JOHN inn qe gn i Pie steamer Dundalk. J.,lnstant, in Field-street, Everton, of consamptiou. yII:IAVIIRTH ELLEN, eldest daughter of Mr. WM LEY 1 4 4 41 .1 V5 . ci ) 4 7'd 5 6 - ,GEORGINA, relict of the IateSTEPHEN N l 'ttt , a l T ± 4t 40, to K r. ,„ th e Queen's Hotel, Glasgow, of inflammation of t•Zt y tbe Caolne,' part in the discussion connected with the pp B am af , lr !5t aledonian Railway Company. j o ltstant. aged 5 yeas and 6 months, EDWARD, E4itqlay, a r t ilci BUCKLEY, of Um-hill. "er mother's residence in Sun-street. after a itti,, , T11 1 7 ,, s aged 40, MARY second daughter of the late -- "v CONNOR t Masker ord street and lj e late , run , a. lb et r. John Connor, oflhe Liverpool Mad office. , dintmigh, HENRY, youngest son of the late I t 'll, - clay A NAN editor of the Edinburgh Courant. t4l.!') fethi,,;„`" 11, r mansion in Park-crescen t, in her 74th year, Puke ORNWALLIS, fourth .41aughter of Alexan ii'`,4 'oe of Gordon, and sister to the late Duke, and I,tthi or Duchess of Richmond, the present Dowager tn er Tord. and the late Duchess of Manchester. Her 97 , ied Charles, second Marquis Cornwallis, April s'Vyil r ve died 9th Aturust, 1923. Her ladyship has left 'k a al'br a 's s hters—namely, the Countess of St.. Germans, ktO t r4, ( 4 1 Le t bu c ke, Lady Mary B.osse, and the Ladies Louisa tl t4 tftY, al r 1 arvin in the 79th veil* of her age SARAH, , tl,t he ate Ho Mi.. RICHARD LITTLER, and aunt to ajor 14, 4 tUt aed „n• Sir Littler, Deputy Governor-i General tti t i n 'resident of the Supreme Council of Infila. th,,as la wid„nt, in Mann-island, in this town, aged 43, day,uvr Of the late Mr. WM. JAMES. 4 1 LAlanchester, aged 75, CATELINAN, relict of Nt,;) l ] Pth '"S WORTH, late of Porbold Hall. 10 . t,„?,lat, at her residence, Offen, CHARLOTTE t 4t a c il ie lte r Z4.73f Mr. FREDERICK BRITTEN, and young p, James ers, Esq. t Ni t e d 4k ner.. a re t e t t ifant daughter of Mr. JOHN M CLEL top Po r e t ° t4,,,, l 'oard the Dublin steamer Princess, of which kli ( l 4 (2 a and whilst on her passage from Dublin to Ee t ( l4, i ptai n t BEAZLEY. Between Dublin and Kings -4111441e 'eize c t ea leY. when near to the companion stairs, was t t p at al ariti , with a pain in his side. The symptoms rapidly b int o V, the mate immediately took the command, `ti h, -. 4zl, l , n Fs'stown to procure medical assistance, but i;e li N"Nie al l "led whilst being taken on shore. The body, l eft .11u b‘e!carnination, was re-conveyed on board the e nt rught to Liverpool, Captain Beazley wit! 58 lin. Was, we believe, in his usual health at the time b -**ll* `* -- -----..- A I. .......mm *- -.....,_ 5l u 0... TIDE TABLE. 3 4 , t(t . r i _ —__-.• EVENO.I HO HT. 1 HOLYDAYS, ETC. 5 ti t ", ". h 4 ,..!ich,:,•!0: ; 19• h. m. I ft. in. I 7 t q , - ......1 , 1k,,,,d 1iv D ee ----, 1 1)'' ri " u• ft. in 1 1 1,,,rt0,,`, 1 Y1 1 \ 25 4 3 18 . 13 0 . i itt silly 'Y .. 12 341 4 8 12 1 ast Quarter Bh. 24m., Mqa;••.l3, ! 2 9512 11 5 1 [Evening. O',,aY, '•l4' - A 4 , 8 622 11 5 - ' 4 41.:: .15\ 'i 4 731 11 10, 2 828 12 11 $i Sunday in Advent Li 52 910 114 5 i .ountry buyers ry dull stupid r all the leading; articles of the trade; even upon a le therefore, it was extremely difficult to effect the Iv description of English, Irish, or Foreign Wheat to such terms as holders refused to con --Pquently closed heavily at prices, in .g• than equal to Tuesday's quotations.— . ally less sought after to-day, but importers and French, remaining firm, we repeat our as applying to each ; Irish 'Flour, at the same Flour was also ge of States, Canadi last enrret remaining nominal in value. It-ley and Malt, upon a moderate demand, supported late mud Pease in limited request, but not lower. — extremely scarce were , quite as dear as Good Oats continni - Althc mornin gh Indian 'Urn was taken rather less eagerly this , several•farther sales were effected at the full rates of MANCHEST .ctivitv R CORN MARKET, PMEMBER 7. as pervaded every branch of the Corn tract however, any ma 4 prices. Of our market this day, it may be said that the busi ness done in each article is confined to what-se necessary for to Is. pei sack cheaper her easier to buy. Beans Oats full low of sale; but unvaried in price In other articles no variation LIVERPOOL 'CATTLE MARKET, YESTERDAY. Our supply of Beasts was not so large by some hundreds as last week, and there was a limited number of good Beasts, which met a read little or no variati SINKING THE OFFAL Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime \Venters . Second quality ....... Old Scotch and Irish Ewes Lambs __ . +2d. to .50. per lb 44. 0 4d. 0 4d. " 34d. " 30. " 50. " 6d. " 5 - d. „ 4d. „ 4td. „ od.„ 0 d. „ Beasts, 2613; Sheep, 4727. No. at market LIVERPOOL AGIUCULTI, RAL PRODUCE MARKET, DECEMBER 7, s. 4. s. 0 7 @ 0101 s. d. s. d Hay, old, 201 b Potatoes, 44. 901 b New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches Straw, Wheat Oat laarlev O 0 0 0 Kemps - O 6—o 8 Pink Eyes 2 16-- O 0 0 Cattle 1 3-- O 0-0 0 Cups O 2i— 0 32 Turnips, IP ton .15 0 -- O 2i— 0 3 Carrots 3O 0 O 2 0 2illllantire 4 0— PRICE OF AORICULIPUIRAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCIIA Potatoes: Kemps, retail, 3s, to 3s. 4d,: Cups, 2s. 6d. to 2, per 201135. Turnips: Swedes, Ms. to 16s. per ton of 20oz PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARICUT, ThElelitAlßEß 7. Beef .. Mutton • - B. (1. s. d. . S. s. 9p:it 0 4to 0 11Grapes,Eng.3st1 1 10 to:0 .... 0 4 0 7 I_ Ditto, Foreign 0 5 0 y-B Veal - Lamb { fore-qr oo— 0 0 :Do. Eng. 510 bind-qv. 00— 0 0 ;Fowls, is couple. 26 Z el. Frosli Pork Bret Saha ' . 0 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 .0 Soles Cod Fish Turbot Woodcocks Larks„pis doz 0 8— 0 0 Black Game.... 6 6 0 0 Fresh Rutter Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 11 Rabbits. AP. cple. 1 6 2 0 Eggs *l2OB 6 0 0 Turkeys 2 9 6 9 Potatoes„4•l , Peck 0 9 1 0 Snipes .. each 0 7 0 9 Peacheseeach .. 0 0- 0 0 Pheasants 6 6 0 0 Filberts...., 0 10 1 0 Wild Ducks.— 4 0— 0 0 FIELD CORN MARKET,DEcEmBER 6. There ia a moderate arrival of Wheat, and more spring corn offering thanof late. The demand for 'Wheat is very inactive, and though sellers are reluctant to take *leas money, a limited business is done at a slight reduction. Na change in the value of good Barley,Aatt the inferior qualities .are still difficult to dispose of. ,Etta and Shelling rather •cheaper. Beans Is. lower. DUBLIN.OORN EXCHANGE, 13.13 MEER 6 --; We continue to baste but a very moderate supply to our corn market. To-day all denominations of home grain met a steedy demand, at fully theturrencies of Tuesday last; and Barley of every description,wai;Zd. to 4d. dearer. We mote no alteration in Indian Corn. Wheat 21s Od , to 26s Od Oatmeal Os 9d to 10s 9d Red do 19s Othto 23s 6d I Rapeseed ..„ 2rsiOd to 22s 6d Barley 118.6d , t0 13s 6d Flour, second . tattOcl to 16s Od Bere .od•to Us Od Indian Corn, 45 , Oats Os Odio , los 6d 480 lbs 29w0d to 335 Od SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, DECEMBER it. There has been a fair market to-day, and a good.ciearance vas effected. Beasts, 74Q; Skeep, 4635; Calves, 74. Best Beef, 5d.; second class, 4d..t0 Aid. ; inferior, 3d. to .33d. Best methers, sd. to 50. ; second.class, sid. to 54d. Eaves,ld. to WI Calves, sd. to 5/d. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. DECEMBER 5. ;We had a smaller attendance than last week, and rather better sales, prime meat being is. to 2s. per cwt. advance. Qr. dinary kinds. 28s. to 385.; good, 40s. to 435. per Cwt.; Mutton, tos2d. ; Veal, 52d. per Ib. There was a good many in cab' cows,,which sold variably from . 4 e7aog. to and £l6 each., also some stirks, which were unsold when we left. The Pig market was principally supplied by -the jobbers, which sold from 28s. to 305.; bacon kinds 325. per cwt. There seemed to be some stir in purchasing at the present prices for the English markets. MANCHESTER STATE OF TRADE. The marketopened this week with a better feeling than has existed for the last ten days. The improvement is attributable to the India news, more pacific accounts from the continent, and the tenor of the advices from America, which represented an upward tendency in the New York cotton market. Not withstanding, however, the disappearance of the extreme flat dess of last week, theactual transactions of the week have been by no means large; and the change seems, to a considerable extent, to be rather one of appearance than reality—not that more business has not been done in some kinds, but of goods and yarns, but that such has been far from general, and in most instances merely an improvement of the moment. On Tuesday a partial recovery of prices, from the reduced rates accepted last week, took place, and considerably more stea diness was generally observable. This improve ent has not been quite maintained since, as the general demand continues only very moderate, and there appears but a slight probability of tiny decided activity until after Christmas. METEOROLOGICAL REC BY MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, Li )RD-STREET, ATMOSPHERIC 'Temperature' 1 in 'Humidity at', Pressure at ' stiadeby self- 1 Noon. ,y, Nine Six registering Difference of thermometer Wet and Dry a.m. 1 p.m. ,Max. i Min. I bulb. - ---- --- - In. 1 In. Deg. Deg. Deg. 3 30.11 ; 30.00 50 43 2 4 29.94 30.10 55 45 2 5 30.17 30.27 55 45 2 6i 30.43 1 30.41 55 43 3 7' 30.35 30.30 44 38 1 81 9 30.34 30.32 — Dail y I Di rec Lion Fall I of Wind of at Rain. Noon. 8, 45 38 50 41 55 41 41 37 41 34 41 27 - - THE WEATHER. - 3rd: clear; night, Wit rain.--4th: foggy —sth : clear sky ; night, foggy.--6th ditto.—lth morning, dense fog ; night, stiff breeze.-Bth : c 191164 4114 fopy,-9th : hfm frp§t i Ow sky apclpusty. the J. A. WeSteiveldt , in: all probability, the Coromandel, from; Qtebec, for this port. WEXFORD. Dec. 2.—The Sarah Jane, from Liverpool for Dungarvon, came on shore last night in the South Bay, bLt will probably be got off, should the weather continue favoura- —lt blew a heavrgale from the SS.E., the whole of yesterday accompanied with heavy rain, during andlast night. I.3.ELFAsi, Dec. 2.—The William, SWlllitOM ' from Liverpool for Londonderry, struck on the 'North Rock 30th Nov., filled with , water, and has become a wreck ; crew saved. The Lyra, Markin, of and from Liverpool for Galway, put into this Lough Ist instant, with loss of mainmast, some stanchions, &c., having been in contact with a brig 30th Nov., about 20 miles west •of Holyhead CEP H A L6N I A Nov. 19.—The Vibilia,;.Roberts, in putting to sea an Nov., bound for Liverpoob , ran on a sand rocK In sue harbour of Argostoli, but was got Offwithout damage, and de clared fit to proceed JASFA, Nov. 12. smalLportion of her cargo on board The Courier, Balbay, of Liverpool, with a driven on shore here N. W.; crew landed ; yesterday, during a very heavy materials expected to be saved. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 —Wand S. to S.W., light ARRIVED.—Empire Queen, Counta, from New Orleans— Ebenezer, Peters, St. Übes—Crescent, Williams, Charente— Bornex, Discount, Nantes—John and 'Mary, Phillips, and Earl of Mulgrave, Brough, Dunkirk—Progress, Heyde, Ostend — Scotia, Miskelly, Baltimore, and Constellation, Allen, for New —T. B. Wales, Croc :ker, for New Orleans7Coranto, Kyanite , _ . , _ . foundland—Otonoce, Brown, New Orleans—Romano. Ivanich, Trieste—Galarim, Gaspar, Oporto—Calncena, Young, Leghorn —David., Keunath, and Mary Wilson, Codnor, Curacoa—Lau rel, Williams, Charente and New York—Lavinia, Kellar, St. Lucia—tlebe, Purkiss, Lishon—Suffolk, Snow, Boston—San Juan Battistar, Lenia, Barcelonia. Reindeer, Hawkins, from Hong Kong•at this port ; sailed on 20th Aug.; from Anjer 15th Sept!, and from St. Helena 29th of Oct. Had very vivid lightning on the Cape Bank 15th and 16th October, and when at St. 1 -lelena learnt - that bad weather had been experienced off the Cape. Cornelia,. French, for New York, has -put hack, with stern injured, bowsprit sprung, &c., having been in contact with the Speedy Packet, hence for Malta, on the 4th instant, at 2 33 a.m. about 31 miles N.W. of Holyhead. The Speedy Packet was cut to the water's edge, and went down immediately after clearing the ship, with five of her hands; captain and one man saved. At the timeaf the collision the wind wss -blowing heavy from S.W., and the weather very thick. The Cornelia was on the starboard tack, under two reefed topsails and reefed foresail. Glencoe, Bawer, hence at Rio Grande. Roscoe, hence off Rio Grande. Emily, - Castleman, sailed from Marseilles for this port 16th November. Sobraon, Hetherington, from Demerara atQueenstown. Snowdrop, Lelean, from Rotterdam at Plymouth, and sailed for this port. Benjamin. hence for Newcastle, at Dublini4vith sails split, and very leaky. Eclipse, Hall, hence for Messina, at_Holyhead„ Fairfield, and Josephine, from B . ombay it St. , Helena Matilda, Marshati, from Calcutta at St. Helena. Solomon Heine, fording, from Hamburg, for:this port, off Marquis of Lorne,' Clark, from Hamburgh for tthis port, at Cromarty. QUEE&STOWN. Doc. 3.—lt blew• a strong gale-Al last night from S.S.W., and continues, with rain. A timberaaden vessel is reported to be on shore at or near Ballycotton.. FRIDAY, 'DiacEmBER 6. —Wind S.S.E ,ARRIVED.—Rajah, Jackson, from New York—Ranger, Page vliaceio ; sailed from Pernambuco 24th Oct.—Gardyne,2Hewet, Bahia—Thomas Mellor, ;Purchase, Paraiba—Belmont,d3rown, ;Demerara—Princeza Boaz,diio de la Hache—Anti Rich, Bur mei:, Savannah—Tyrrell, :Grolier, Baltimore—Siring, Barber; and Rebecca and Elizabeth, Gerrard, Rouen—Dove, Lawson; •and Blarney (s.s.), Rutterdatn—Sovereign, King, Bombay— Gipsey, Bordeaux. UttED.--Othello, Smith, for San Francisco—Atlantic, Richer, New York—Lord Wellington, Oliver, and Lady ,Blay ney, Wiseman, Valparaiso--4Cdpe, Flinton, Naples—Tyro, APFarhete, Lisbon—Heroine, Jacobson, and Auckland, Evans, Africa—Mehemet Ali, Gallilee, 'Rio Janeiro—lda, Hazewinkk, Rotterclam. Norge,,Stroud, hence for Drontheim, at Stornaway. Otter. , from Hamburg for this port, off ditto. The SiriCharles Napier, for Mobile, has put hack. John ,Caruall, Rowett, hence for Plymouth, at Penarth Roads,. Hindoo,Zelly, from Calcutta at St. Helena. Levantine:(s. s.), sailed from Marseilles for this port on 30th November. Trinity Yaght, Hounsell, hence at Depia. Johanna, Roper, from Callao at Queenstown. Commerce, , Hanry, hence for Charleston, at Newport. John, Dyer, from Rouen for this port, at Torvey. Unicorn, ],raving, hence off Natal. Commodore (a.), hence at Havre. Snowdrop. Lelitis., from Rotterdam at Plymouth, and sailed for this port. Thomas Blytbolitavidson, sailed from the Gape of Good Hope 2d Oct. for the Mauritius ; and Thomas Fielder), for this port, 13th October. _ . - _ . WATERFORD, Dec..4.--The Lord Elgin, from Bonny for Li verpool, has been towed into this harbour, with loss of fore and mainmasts. _ _ _ CAPE OF Goon HOP,E,OCt. 17.—The Saxon, Mclean, from London for Aden, took 4se on the 16th Sept., and was aban doned on the 18th, in 1at.:02 S., long. 65 E. The crew picked asp in lat. 27 S, long. 51 E„, after being in the boat six .days, by rthe Essex, arrived here. Atem.—The above vessel was not ,ventilated. SATURDAY, DECEMBERZ—Wind S.S.E., moderate, ALRlVED.—Satellite, Markham. from St. John, N.H.-- Hulda Johanna, Bordeaux—Adroit. Davies, Havre. SAMED.—Supply, Hoseason, for Sydney, N.S.W.—Caroline, Jones, Port Adelaide--Sobreon, Rodger, Bombay—Patriot Queen. Roddock, Calcutta—Elealsar. Turney, Barbadoes— Flint, .sleight, and Seraphina, Gething. Pernambuco—Monte zutna, Kendall, Rio Janeiro—Jessica, Hayes, Boston Astoria, Jenkins, Charleston—Eudocia, Bannerman, New Orleans—Sir Charles Napier, Mobile—Africa (s.), Ryrie, and William Rath bone, Spencer, New York—Berlin, Smith, Philadelphia—Mar garet (s.), Lang, Havre—lndrais, Ertaud, Nantes—Sophia, Dickson, Sables D'Olonne—Marmora, Davi.es, Smyrna—Ma ria, Knudsen, St. Übes. Nora, Cloyd; Frisk, Whiteway; Isabella, Grimsditch ; Mi nalto, Neiman, and Lady Mona, hence at Buenos Ayres. • Bella Portena, hence at Ceylon Mary, Stowe, hence at Bonny. St. Vincent, Shepherd, hence at Madeira. JulitifCmsar,Baylvin, and Dolphin, hence at St. Michael • . Herald, Turnbull, hence at Odessa. Nile (s.), Bulkeley, hence at Gibraltar. Tit Bit, Stute, and Eblana, Raper, hence at Lisbon , Desire, Harker, hence off Oporto. Strabl, Volkman, hence at Cuxhaven. Queen 00, Thomas, hence for Constantinople, at Plymouth, with damage to paddle boxes and boats. Mary, hence for Old Calabar, at Beaumaris, with loss of fore yard. Maria, calcites, from Alexandria, and Spas, Coquet, from Westerwyck, both for this port, at Gibraltar. Maravilha, sailed from L►sbon for this port 26th Nov. BUENOS AYRES, 23rd Sept.--Considerable damage was sus tained by the shipping into this port during a gale 16th inst. The schooner Jane, with 134 pipes tallow on board, for Liver pool, parted three cables and went on shore, and no hopes are enterta►ned of her being got off. The Bosphorus, Gibson, ar rived her 15th instant. from Liverpool, had her bulwarks and boat stove, larboard stays and jibboom carried away, and lost her stream anchor and seventy fathoms of cable, having been in contact with the Pablo. LISBON, 30th Nov.—The Avengenr, Miller, sailed hence for Liverpool, put back the next day, very leaky, and with loss of bulwarks, stanchions, covering board, itc,, having been in contact with a vessel, supposed to be the Portuguese brigan tine Leano, and bus transhipped hpr cargo in ordor W by re paired. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. JUVEWILE DEPRAVITY. - A little lad whose head scarcely reached over the dock was yesterday committed to the sessions, charged with picking pockets and stealing two scarfs. He had been four times previously commit ted and five times discharged. On Friday, the captain of a vessel was fined .Z 5 for offering a bribe to a custom-house officer. On Thursday, two butchers were fined for exposing unsound meat. An unusual number of persons were fined 20s. and costs, for smuggling tobacco, cigars, &c. James Keely, a young man, was charged on Tuesday with having robbed various houses at which he had lodged. -- . . . . John Hughes has been committed for trial at the Ches ter assizes, for the stabbing cue at Liscard. The other two were discharged, . . . On Friday, 117 e London and North-Western Railway Company were nominally fined £5 for not repairing the Wavertree railway bridge and its approaches. The fine was imposed with a view of trying whether the company are legally liable to repair the bridge. A gentleman of the Jewish persuasion, who had given evidence at the Liverpool police court, on Saturday, against a prisoner charged with robbing the post-office, refused to sign his deposition, on the ground that such an act would be a violation of the Sabbath. It was ultimately settled that he should remain until the sun had set, and the ! Jewish Sabbath chded au) he then signed his depoition. , at the We Cable-str, street. ;ire , q, I lA, Mot In yesterday's Herald Mr. B. of the int'rviews which he la' Bishop Dr. Gillis, on the snbie( version question 1. Th We make the fol uthorised expounder , iom the D the priests, as ap and Dent. xvii., were bound to t 13, whence We 1( of death, and yet those lachi with corrupting Gi 2. The rweei.ity of raisi bility of the C dictions, and therefor positors. _ . lad with the RI Lord Fielding', PE under that a ,ts were c prophets proved ti turd body lid not understand their own p they could not be infallible ( The bishop denied this last, Mr. Baylee quoted 1 Pet. i. The bishop said that that r darkness of prophecy, and the necessity of obscurity in fitment. phecy, Mr. Baylee said that there v in prophecy respecting days fulfilment would be hindered. For ex had predicted that a man named Judas the twelve apostles, and that he should betray Jesus, not one of the apostles would have trusted him, and the de sign of the prediction would have been frustrated ; but that this had nothing to do with the question of doctrine affecting man's salvation, and that in the passage cited, St. Peter declared that the prophets did not understand what they were predicting about the sufferings of Christ and his subsequent glory. He urged the 9th verse, where St. Peter speaks of the salvation of the soul. The bishop asked, did Mr. Baylee mean to say that the prophets did not understand the doctrines which they delivered about man's redemption ? Mr. Baylee denied that we have any evidence that a single Jew, before our Lord's coming, knew the doctrine that the Son of God was to become incarnate, and to die y for ob.curity les, otherwise ti Latple, if the psali for our sins. The bishop asked, did not the prophets declare it ? Mr. Baylee said they did ; but that that was not the question ; but did either they or the people know it ? The bishop replied that Christ said Abraham re joiced to see his day. Mr. B.:answered that Abraham's seeing the day of Christ might (and probably did) refer to his glory. We Know mat the whole nat►on looked forward to a Messiah in glory; but that the question was, did they look for a Messiah who was to die for their sins; that the case of St. Peter proved that they did not. The bishop asked, how ? Mr. Baylee replied, no one could now be a christian without knowing that Jesus Christ suffered upon the cross, and that that suffering was for our sins. If the prophets had expounded their predictions to the people, and applied them to the sufferings of Messiah, and if they clearly held it as one of her fundamental dogmas. St. Peter could not have been ignorant of it, as we know he was. In the 16th of St. Matthew our Lord declares him to hes blessed man in believine that Jesus was the MPs, siah, the Son of the living God, and yet, immediately after we read he refused to believe in the sufferings on the cross, although Jesus had declared them. It, therefore, unde niably followed that the church could not have clearly expounded those predictions that speak of the atonement, and, therefore, she was not an infallible expounder of the Word of God, nor of the doctrines of our redemption. The bishop asked, upon what then did they rest for salvation ! Mr. Baylee said all their rites were full of reference to AN atonement, but that ►he method of that atonement was unknown to them. The 32d Psalm speaks of the covering of sin, but it does not give a hint of its being the sufferings of Messiah which were to cover them. Mr. Baylee again pressed the bishop to adduce a single proof that the people knew that doctrine, although we see it so clearly in the Old Testament. The bishop offered none. Mr. Baylee then pressed the argument, that as the priests corrupted the law, and the prophets did not under stand even those prophecies which speak of the suffer ings of Christ, there was no infallible expositor in the Jewish Church, and, therefore, the necessity of an infal lible expositor Wa3 disproved. St. Paul confirms the same view in 1 Cor., ii. 8, " Which none of the princes of this world knew, for had they known it they would not have crucified the Lord of G:ory." Upon being pressed, the bishop said the Jewish Church was transitory, but that the Christian Church was perma nent ; and that, therefore, now an infallible expositor was necessary Mr. Baylee said this was shifting the ground, for that the original statement was on the ground of natural neces sity, but that if the bishop wished to go t ) the Christian, he had 110 objection to take it up on that ground, but hat he would not consent to mix the two. The bishop said he had not time to remain there all day. Mr. Baylee replied that we felt obliged to him for giving as so much time, but begged to remind the bishop that the arg:ment from necessity had been disproved. The bishop asked if there wns no infallible expositor, could an ignorant coal-heaver make out his religion for himself out of the Bible ? _ _ Mr. Baylee said, undoubtedly he could. The bishop turned round with an exclamation of sur prise to Lord , and said, do you hear that ? Mr. Baylee said there was a great difference between theology and religion. An ignorant coalheaver could learn from his Bible that the Lord Jesus died for his sins ; could understand his blessed words, " Come unto me all ye that labour and are Leavy laden, and 1 will give you rest." Believing those words, he could come in faith to Jesus, and find rest to his soul. True religion is not the intellectual reception of a dogma, but the trust of the heart on a living, personal Saviour, and an ignorant coal heaver could, unassisted, learn this from his Bible. Theology, however, is a very different tling. An igno rant coalheaver would not be able, unassisted, to arrange a system of Christian theology, nor to settle subtle points of doctrine, but blessed be God, those are not essential to salvation, "whosoever believeth in Him shall not perish," is a precious truth that needs no th eo logical subtlety. The bishop exciaimed against such a doctrine as mon strous. Mr. Baylee said that it gave him the deepest grief to hear any one calling himself a minister of Christ deny the suf. ficiency of the Word of God and of the Spirit of God. He said he hoped the bishop would forgive his using strong language, but that he could not help saying that it filled him with an-awful shudder to think that the Church of Rome denied the sufficiency of the Word of God and the Spirit of God to Ode an inquiring 59111 safely to Christ •ad to heaven. fl UR (roe! o Pills, anc I am w•el CU RE 0 S FO HOLLOWA ACUTI exception of ten F A BAD LE( Mr. Barker, of Nc I given up all hopes of getti tided to try Holloway's P lerful it may and, howev healed by their means, and by ( after• his leg was well, he has 1 hearty as now to be. mor N.B.—The truth of vouched for by Mr. J. C tv-five v XTY Y 1 aith so len of f lennent - c February 20 1 11, 1850. CILE OF A DESPERATE CASE OF RINGWORM C YEARS' STANDING. Lima, 121 h of One of the most or ad a child coverer thren, the most ce!ebrated m but nothing was found to do .ded by Mr. Jose edical practitioners in t the child service. Whet residing at NO Pots of the Ointment, v was radical!) , cured, to t withheld The Pills should be us most of the 'ollowhig ca, Bad Legs Burns Bunions Bite (.4 alcschetoes and I Sand-flies Coco Bav Scurvy go foot Sore-kads Chilblains Chapped hands Corns (Soft) Tumours Ulcers Wounds Yaws Sold by the Proprietor, '224, ann, and by all respectable throughout the Civilised Wort 2s. 9d.. 4s. 6d., his., 225., and shlerable saving in taking the ear Temr ..... N.B.—Directions for tt each Pot or Box. OOLES'S ALGA - MARINA, kj a CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of the SEA-WEED, as used and recommended by most of the Faculty, is now rapidly superseding all other external remedies, in cases of Weakness, Re'axation, end Contraction of the Limbs and Joints, whether of delicate children or in mature age. In Paralysis, stiffness or rigidity of the Muscles or Ligaments, deformities of the Spine, Chest, or Limbs, diseases of the Glands, Swellings, 'rumours, Bronchocele, Enlargements, and old Cicatrixes, Scrofulous diseases, and the malformations of Rickety or Badly-nursed Children. Also, in Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and all Neuralgic Pains, in recent or old Strains, Burns,• or Bruises; and in all that extensive class of diseases for which' the Sea-side is usually recommended. 2.—COLES'S ALGA MARINA is a Conceptfateel Essence extracted from the juices of the tlea-wee :containing in highly condensed form, all the medical V . ues of these plants, to which medical authorities ascribe t principal benefits de. rivable from a residence near the a. By its use, therefore the Sea-side is, as it were, brows; home to every marr''s-door and ail the advantages of a cured to those who cannct vi it. 3.—COLES'S ALGA 51 ,iIVA may u, in conjunction with oth treatment ;it maims. the effects of Cod Live P. and Sarsaparilla, and is espec,,.. serviceable in zombi ion with these medicines in all cases 01 local weakness or d ormitiav 4. ed into the chest of Con- It affords neat relief when r umptive_and Aitlimatic senteric mended .her used alone• or iseapfs ts, or over the bowels in Me tes where friction is recom- II 5 3 0 1 6 0 0 16 6 32 0 S 0 Of Northt —City of Manche.. in lat. 35 S., long. 26 Plymouth fell* Moreton Bay, W.—Heroine, hence for Cape Go, N., long,. 4 26'W.—Maitland, from Loa Nov., in lat. 10 N., long. 25 W.—Nia; New York, 21st Nov., 11 45 a.m., one hunch miles from Sandy Hook _ south, 19th Oct., in lat. 18 S 10 Sincapore/Gth Nov., in lat. 11 T long 3N., long. 32 W 27th Sept., :rland. fiom- in lat. S N., long. 23 e, Bth Nov., in lat. 18 n for Port Philip. sth a (steamer), hence for new clipper W.- bound from Passed flu , Sound for Liverpool. Nov. '2O, Wanderer, Priest, from St. Petersburg 23, Louise, Witt, from Stettin. 24, Triton, Schultz, from Memel. Tanjrie, Lindsay, from St. Petersburg LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, DEC. '3, ~- PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. The Harrington Carrying Company, Liverpool and Alm chester; as far as regards T. Rimmer, sen.—Murdock .and Thomson,' Liverpool, corn factors. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. R. Lund, Blackburn, cotton spinner. BANKRUPTS. Saninel'Pearse, Topsham, Devonshire, coal merchant. John Gollop, Beaminster, Dorsetshire, builder. John.Frith,•Leeds, linen draper. James Smith, Darlington, Durham, bootmaker. Woolwich Watft linendr WilHim 'H stock, Dorsetshire, brickmaker Henry MattheurSast, Mark-lane, London, stationer Numa Berton, Prince's-street, Hanover-square, London tailor. lbamptonshire, and ChnTd Richard Northover, Skinner-street, Bishopsgate-street, and elsewhere. 'London, lint manufacturer. Rohert•Rising, late of Frith-street, Soho, and Lower Berke ley-street, London; dealer in casts. Henry•Bishe, otherwise fish, Brighton, Sussex, builder. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 24, J. Pierce, Chorley, Lancashire, corn dealer—Dec. 26, G. lioskins, Preston, merchant—Dec. 24, H. J. Hirrainan, Bury, apothecary CERTIFICATES To be granted, ,unless , cFuse be shown to the contrary on the day of meetin g Dec. 26, J. M`Monnies, Liverpool, corn merchant—Dec.l6, R. King, Oxford, coal merchant. `DECEMBER 6, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, W. W. Robertson and J. Royle, Liverpool, H. Miners-and A.• Rae, Liverpool, ship brokers—R. James and W. Hughes, Liverpool, slaters—T. D. Barry and W. R. Brown, Liverpool, architects. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Tomlinson, Liverpool and Runcorn, stonemason—second div. of 2s. 30, in the pound, and final div. of 2s. 4d. on new proofs, any Wednesday, at the , office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool J. Higinson and R. Deane,'Liverpool, merchants—third div.. of 4d. in the psund, and 3s. , 41 -upon new proofs, any Wednes day, at the office of -Mr. Turner, Liverpool. W. Briddon, Bootle. Lancashire, manufacturing chemist — first div. of I s.; - 6(1. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan,7Liverpool. G. Danson, Lancaster, merchant. BANKRUPTS. Richard Kaye. - .Liverpool, butcher, Dec. 19, Jan. 10, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Bremner, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. James Jolley and William Jackson, 'Wigan, acetic acid ma• nufacturers. George Blakey, Lincoln, dealer in perfumery. Frederick Geale Monsarrat, Cheltenham, wine merchant. John Davies, Kington, Herefordshire, mercer. Thomas Davey, Liskeard, seedsman. Mary Ann Collinsorn Middle-road, Brixton, milliner. Robert Tewson Baines, Camden-road,Cainden New Town, linendraper, John Curd, late of High-street, now of .George. street, Cam den Town, cheesemenger. Joseph Harper, late of Ponsonby-place and Harper-place, Vauxhall-bridge-road, London, coal merchant. Ain-them Provost, Peterbonongh, linen draper- William Stanton, Buck.ingbatn, watch and clock maker. James Carter, Manchester-terrace, and Upton Villas, Kil turn. builder. William Solomon Cowper, Bishop•street Without, and New- Atreet, Dorset-square, London, grocer. Richard Green, jun., Brighton, ironmonger. Antonio Guiseppe Gaudinuo and Enrico Cioopierre St. Clair, , Great St. Helen's, City, merchants. William Heygate (and not Heygak, as in last Gazette,) Wat ford, Northamptonshire, and Chardstock„ Dorsetshire, brick• maker. Henry Byshe (and not Byshe, as in last Gazette,) Brighton, DIVIDENDS Dec. 16, W. 'mean, Preston, Lancashire, innkeeper—Jan. 9, T. Ba/tentistle, Bolton-le-Moors, grocer. CERTIFICATE To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Jan. 7, T. wren; Lancashire, auctioneer—Jan. 14, A. Little, York, draper, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL . December. 10, Robert Dutton Reeves and Richard Herd man Dawson (2nd) 12, John Rowlett (,roof and div.) 12, George Hoskins (audit) 13, William Manry (audit) 13, John La Guerrande (audit) 13, Timothy Bourne Bourne (audit) 13, Patrick Adair Black and John Whiffing ham (proof and div.) 13, James Robertson (proo(and div.) 19, Thomas Fielding (audit) 19, Richard Kaye (Ist) 19, William and Alexander Miller 20, Timothy Bourne Bourne (proof and div.). 24, Charles Dutton (proof and dir.) District Court,ll Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, )1 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 . Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 FTil greatly incr rlieAubli are invite(' to read a Pamphlet upon the medical virtues and methods of using COLES'S ALGA MA RINA, and containing numerous cases and high testimonials in proof of its great restorative powers, which may be obtained, gratis, of T. KEATING. Pharmaceutical Chemist, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London, sole Agent for the sale of COLES'S ALGA MAeiNA, a i i n so ß l o )e tt o le b s t , a 2 in s. et li o . f , 4s. Afe s e s d r . s ,.a c ri l d ay lls. and Abraham, It each. Bold street; Mr. Howell, Dale street ; Mr. J. R. M'Guffie, Castle street ; and Mr. Ellison, Chemist, Church -street, Liverpool;— at Chester from Messrs. Platt,Chemists ; and of all respectable Medicine Vendors in town and country. "September 18th, 1850. min, and have been an un malady, rheumatic gout, , II over my frame, for the last ten years, entirely unable to provide for myself or family. I have been discharged from St. B artholomew's Hospital asin curable, and given up by the Doctors of the Royal Dispensary in Aldersgate street. For the last fifteen months I have been confined to my bed, unable to put my foot to the ground. In this truly miserable condition, I reed a Pamphlet on the medi cal virtues of CGLE's ALGA MARINA, a Concentrated Essence of the Sea-weed, and was strongly recommended by a number of persons to make trial of the same. I now beg leave respect fully to inform you that your ALGA MARINA is worth its weight in gold ! I assure you, sir, thtt it has made a new man of me already. I can now sit up and take my food with com fort, which I lave not been able to do for many months before and I can again stand upon try fret, whereas, before, I did no dare to set my toot to the floor for pain. I rub the whole of my frame with the ALGA !MARINA, and I cannot describe the comfort that I feel from it after well rubbing. I feel confident that it will soon restore me entirely to health again. " I am, sir, your most grateful aiid very bumble servant, am a poor British sea fortunate cripple from that tireadf or inflammatory rbeu _ .. ~ SI I .LIAM HUNT, " so. 3, Barbican-court, Barbican, Louunn.'l Cancers Glandular Swellings Lumbago Rheumatism