The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-23 00:00:00

Dec. 23. 18,Lt IL oral anb tirobintial fj,tb3s, It will be seen from our shipping intelligence that many Lsualties have taken place during the late gales. caster have sent off a requisition to formerly member for the borough, P. M. Stewart soned he Is of Lan k a quant to retire from th lissolutic the next t On We le Queen's Dock Basin )3 to 131, to tr oration of Manc 119Hllsbv HEDRAL as peen for some time closec Its, is to take place on d that 'South Cile children were suffocated last week in a cellar at ster. Their mother bad left them, and by some n her absence, the bed caught fire. ican cheese was forwarded t, direct from ship, and pounced his determination ion of North Cheshire at dock-gateman, named 4th inst., was sfer their iregory, late auditor of the Wirral Union, has nted clerk to the guardians, in the place of Mr. —The re-opening of this sa- the ploughing he autumn of the that Mary Evans, of Bebbin 'ate child last March, the bo its of the stomach are CHESTER C £ been matches of THE NEW SHERIFF. - William Standish Standish Duxbury Park, has been appointed to succeet Esq., as High Sheriff of this county foi Pudsey Dave , the ens to tt ng rear tion of Under-sheriff re about t cipal m very hands, Iliaver fourte icensed one other 1 and use proceed iivherew upon vai (made t 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 summer night comic duet with i sunE holder fantasia on the piano -forte was c eat appla us and pleased ver ig women v; land ctors of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway to present to Mr. Andrew Comber, the prin. n Pownal ver t The presentation took piac vlr. Chalk's, London Coffee the vessel. On Frida SUPPLYING SEAMEN ales of all persons at every f seamen under the new I 'its in this town, and o St. Brk accident goods department at Liverpool, twt er waiters, manufactured by Mr !r has retired from official d••• their respected superintendent, a ervice as a token of their esteem and •t who are w. There Is of " the Simm has been sp- Lecti r re to b( per, Stitt, M Mr. June he pub to contribute o rally both by th by pith ry point of v tend their usefulness. 'W the Rev. T. Nolan and hi Mr. Au that. the sutr be divided ai % pr;;position by Mr. G 30,591 17,069 halt a y half a v A. concert adopted at ot I Dr. Harbord a Mr. J. S ler were the vocalists he subject of he southern c De Braun s Whi t nal Sunirrlat ' All is 14)vt r errtiade " Ob, Nhi c h received a unanimous enc , re. The Sir, a Secret," from La Ce..errntola, was it humour by him and Signor De Braun. and pryduced roars of laughter. Mr. Lewis's v Mr. Itc ration, after the expeng •erly executed. and re amount to mor coming t rdance with a I in connF. with nd contended t t he had of Tox- he offiees of vaceinatir plrochial surgeons were twn distinct departments, Id it WAS unjust that he should be called on to give up id labour which he ne remuneration he received did not than l+d per case, and he had to find .. medicine. He alluded to the deficiency of medical assistance for the poor in the Toxteth-park district, adding, that numbers of them suffered from be .4e he dupes of quacks, there being only two or ao f three qualified practitioners in the neiehhourhood. HE place in the girls school- comulained that mediral officer should be treated in the been by the Board—by the so-called opointreent he had paid fiv ho had been named as would not accept the mm, and he (Mr. H.) The concert was wtll attended, SCHOOLS.—On Friday , th instant. the annual tea party of the had been educated in the Church of South School, toc There .CIC also present several of the girls ,monirresses,) who are now in the - school. The Rev. H. 11. Higgins, who is always exerting himself for the wel. fare of our Liverpool Church Schools, delivered two of tb~• Mr Itiresses, 118 also did the Re Mr. Marshall. After Jones, and Re he !tea. Mr. Biggins _ ited to Mrs. Arnold, the men in the name of tt al deserved e interesting part. Rev. M the festivities respected mistress, a beautifully bound Bible, a Travel Book, and a fine copy of Wdberforce's Encharistwa Much regret was felt with regard to Mrs. Arnold's inter, manifested for her future welfare. the admirable plan of the Rev. rheve, one of our parish eurates,) lion of We would Mr. Higgiw.„ to assemble together periodically the y( base been brought up in our schools, it bt log people who ng fraught with vantages to the future career of ea. h many and great individual, to the well-bet of our be )f society, and to the cau loved church STIVENS' Gala GINGER WINE —lf any proof were needed to the excellence of this article, it would be found in the increasing dernaod, and the numbers of testimonials that are daily forwarded to the proprietors by the first medical men of the day. It is an excellent btomachic cordial—agreeable in flavour, and so beneficial in its ef fects, that green ginger wine is now seldom inquired for without the name of Stivene being connected with it. TRADESMKN'S ASSISTANTS.—The fifth annual meet ing of the members and friends of the Liverpool Associa tion of Assistant Tradesmen, established with a view of obtaining the uniform closing of shops at seven o'clock throughout the year, was held on Wednesday, at the Portico, Newington. The report stated that at no period during the agitation for a limitation of hours of business was there such ground for congratulation ; among the res pectable shopkeepers, seven was the rule, and later hours the exception, (Saturday being excepted at a memorial was atoat to be presented to the Town COuncil, s of life in v It is to SA e been taken from the ruins at ten persons killed. 1 Bolton, makin A man r ong Ben locked I will tat r Christ iers of C ed in' t On I Mr. Bo laver, to Old ( atform v v. C. M. B honed period, which, 1 results; yof 1:1(10 ye Ir. W. Dicki the High by the Poo, f the extra-parochial Board rr Toe foil of the THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE W. Ewbank, J. Cordeaux, VG of the Established Chi. Maynard, and Dr. Byrth, h ; Rev. J. Tod Br)wn, of the '. J. R. Welsh, of the Fre Wealeyan; Revs. C. M. Bir ; Revs. Dr. Raffles, J. Kelly a large number of the inhabitants, calling noon them to close the markets earlier on that evening, and it was hoped that in a short time this remnant of a debasing and de moralizing system would be done away witb. Such a measure would have a mate' ial influ hurch of Scotland Church; Rev. G. tist rell and J. Lister, Baptist and W. Bevan, Independents Several of the same speakers addresse the Commercial Hall, and. in addition, tl Ferguson, of the Free Church, and Dr. Crighton, Scotch ssistants. I Secession. the meeting at closing a 'Won was brought fi Rev. Donald the formation of an institution designed and specially adapted for the benefit of the tradesmen's ving them the advantage of a library, ledture-room, s•room, and coffee-room, the present institutions of le for them on account of the d by great harmony )t room for a outline. Probably 'eh of the ltey. Mr. the town not being the best plan for us is hours during which inatr pose to raise £5OO for cc They pro- once an eloquent exposition of ice, and also remarks on the )rnmencing the . _ by an appeal to the tradesmen and assistants ; the under taking to be supported by the payment from members as at the Mechanics' and Col MlNei Legiate Institutions The Rev. W. W. EWBANK said,—Mr. ( dear Christian friends, as the resolution of the Conference DOCK COMMITTEE, THURSDAY.--A report from the master of the North-west Light-ship announced the loss of the schooner Cheering, from Dover, in consequence of fitted to you is one of such infi- fore 1 proceed to make a f the captain mist was read from tions upon it, perhaps 3 once more. (Mr. k;wl Mr. Roberts This r lution, as I believe you have already heard, is not submitted now in order Chai , uiselves to the approval of it, but is consideration d united pravers And now Mr. Chairman, before I s on the subject, I must express my ing you occupy the place fill. (Applause.) My deer frienCl withhold his sanction from the Evangelical Alliance. " First of all," he says, " is is not because I have any On Tuesday two crowded and enthusiastic meetings leaning towards Tractarisnism." Ido not think any one were held in this town, for the promotion of Christian ever suspected my friend Mr. M'Neile of Traotarianism. Union.—the one at the Amphitheatre, and the other at I look upon him as a noble, bold, and eloquent brother the Commercial Hall. Both buildings were filled to Protestant. (Much applause.) I honour him for it, and overflowing. I think he has been one of the best opponents of Tracta- At the meeting in the Amphitheatre, the assembly was rianism. He says, secondly, "It is not on account of any I has had affection intimacy with Christian Di Thirdly, it is not because be did , t origin - - ment himself, and could not be a prominent that therefore he pee' it. And he says at it ason, t is quite true, that if I he might b vanity herself and I should t av dear f Mr. M'NE He con He ti id but i is I do brothZd of fut not i o think Mr. M' s statement. I think f co-ope Hear.) er, to co-operate for the N>w this is Can h( ;hod of God's church pplause. ) But my Chr ) state, that I cannot you no do most earnestly and from my heart believe, that our present assembly, with our reverend Chairman at its head, is a direct answer to prayer for manifested union from the great God of pe.ce and love. (Hear.) And I do esteem it one of the_higbest pleasures and privileges of my life, tbat I am enable of the Church of England among so many of my dear Christian brethren, whom I am delighted to at as real and true inerx Lord Jesus Christ a minister s of the universal church of our Cheers.) With respect to the ig of this resolution, the first sentence that strikes us is that the Conference r Itch actt ally exicts among the people of God terly impossible that this can be otherwise. In one of those beautiful Scripture passages which has just been read by our friend Mr. Lister, we see this truth most Why, sir t is ut- The apostle there exhorts us to elides spirit in the bond of pea( d; great d in keepi all sanctified by is more tban c s people are wr Well. t real unity can be manifested in the p condition of tt Now, this res. Find cheer t all his peo her. And as a reason for ur Savi think ther Know v nial, son my Chr r Saviou his r lv conk uperintendenl which stated in Chapel.stree masters of vessels shr bat owing t ng,tieveral correct reports have been sent to the news rooms of I Very few vessels, compared with the arrivals, are t ad that is o u ting entirely to the neglect of cap- els not show The thairm numbers when off the stations sn intimated a desi !bile as possible. mittee of warehouse management were this !st ab-corn- which might be necessary ind to complete the Tders for the various artia Albert dock warehouses ..cs, huts, &c. Three new dock-gatemen were ap pointed to the Queen's dock. A report from the North 1- arbour-master to the Marine Sub-committee stated, that in going his pounds on the 16th instant, (Monday} at 2 30 p.m., he found the master of Georgi-'s dock in a fter I s'a , e of intoxication ; and the committee resolved. that as The re confirmed, and ti Christ advertisement prohlbitink gifts was ordered to be issued. At the suggestion of the chairm a n, this week's meeting was appointed to take place on Wednes day, Thursday being Christmas day. The Deputy-Chair man, (Mr. Nicol,) submitted the draft of a proposed ar rangement for he meetings of the daily sub-committees, from the Ist of January next to the Ist of July. It pro- Town s be upon tt member elected by the representatives of Several gen tl, n the ground that the DESPERATE. time than they could reasonabl I Mr.N out o wards fired twc rton ha Mr. Clark, U br one of was real] 1 an actire lances v and be h, never presen s held he coast y of the ft- armful', 1 Mr. M y he cal Antement Gas Cor the ca hat it way that he had t ns of the Ponr, he Hest medical men f c.st of medicine alone per year as much mor thousand via . s thought no system would be satisfactory, except the medical officer was paid so much per case. Mr. Chad wick had calculated that £90.000 bad been saved by the operation of vaccination, and Toxteth park bad had its share of it. He would put himself in the hands of the Poor-law Commissioners through the Board,—he only wanted justice, and not party feeling or personal hostility. lie would persist in his resignation Mr. Lloyd and several other members disclaimed any intention to offend Mr. Harbord, or to act unjustly—their only object was to improve, if possible, the present system. The Assistant Poor.law Commissioner said he was glad he had an op portunity of heatin. Mr. Harbord, as he had made nut a strong prima facie case that the salary of the medical officer was not sufficient. The chairman said he was sorry there should be any ill feeling as regarded the authorities of Toxteth-park ;—they and the Board ought to go on amicably together, as it was the wish of all that the officers should be properly remunerated. After a long discussion `the matter terminated without any reso lution being submitted. 1 rotation be drawn up Poi, f yesterday week, t they ran to ob i ut 150 yard "C 3e off t n for b, iut fortun committ getting near WI —On Thi ly gratify s to ere I work will rejoice to heir sn. ilso stated, if cir- mind that they had inns every S s rath a nount is n h contribu ly benefited in a pecu to to ex on Mr. fficer for departn3en as a remedy districts, to arnent s Saviour pr for the hat the cu 1, not o says, I i Savioc ued cheering.) I say then, I lot only that ther isting among God' tanti .1 ght of Christ, n, while the unbeli :trot and to c At Chr Is Iron the greatest evils in the Church of Christ ress of the Gospel bject in the pious just menttor •esnect to tl Mr. Chaff pool to see what a bad only go into some of the lanes and alleys .t us see there children positively neglec:ed gnoran very name of Chr —not brought within the w ask ourselves )ssible to r it in my own mind," By of on the great happy thvision otials of Chrh re had been afire y, and that agr he world, I believe before this v ,hould lave been able might hay Alliance. I ar.) lam not a part of our presen subject, But when I r hindrance to Christianity, then. I s this is c) ,dren are left witl: ,tion by our feuds and discor The secund point - to which I would allui v we have in opposing the 'lir N" , ' , I d lc Chu it has t n utterly lical Alliance our Roman Cathol ourselves, but that we shall be able to conduct our con troven.y with Rome, and indeed with any form of what we consider erroneous doctrine, with greater charity—that as our veoerab' s of lov( th which the I But I lutist luiver of our Lord is supplied always feel that our vreatrst hindrance in our controversy our want of manifesto union Lint_ Env knoiv the unit Christian flint )state church. on Rome is unreal and hollow it has•a most magnificent , urs have joined that account of this captivating of the , r imagination. I bel shed into the Church of Rome with t they have r eyes open to its corru b - ut feeling re that w at manifested union for H ca k Loud cri-s of , hear. 1 think they have exalted int -t is not an essential; but, we have not prayed are wrong. the church can feel for them, I can sympathise w.th them, and believe that they have the spirit of the Lord Jesus Christ, even in the midst of that apostate ct now, if this prouwied Evangel mercy of God—and I see no reasor ceed, if only my Christian friends will persevere in prayer r cannot move—l believe there is no feeling of the h would oppose this but what God by His holy spirit, and I do thereto of this proposed alliance shall not only be to enabl agree together in a real, sound, vital religious ech. of our poor childrep, but to show to the world that Pro testantism has union also, thoughlt is not also hollow lik Home's, but cemented by the Spirit of God ; tl harmonious variety of outward forms and ceremonies, bu a real, substantial union in the essentials of our common Loud cheers.) And now, Mr. Chairman, I think spect to the resolution faith I sb , uld has itself. But before I sit down I hilve a pleasant duty to perform. I call it a pleasant duty, though i to refute some statements wi have been most k put forward by a reverend brother from his pulpit on Sunday morn ing. I allude to the conclusion of a sermon preached by my dear friend, Mr. M'Neile, at St. Jude's. (Hear.) And I call this a pleßsant task, because I think it will only manifest to this large assembly, that the one in withhold ing his support, and the other in giving his humble adhe sion to the principles of this alliance, the one can oppose and the other defend it, with feelings of love in their hearts. And lam sure no expression shall pass my lips, calculated to wound his feelings, or the feelings of those who cannot love and esteem him fortis work more truly than myself. (Loud cheers.) My reverend brother first of all gives three reasons which have not induced him to of Corn- ation, and ry. Seve man, t of this v think that if WE 1 would not allow us t :lone something in merely showi I God, each other as 'Christians heavenly family on earth, and hei ing glory. (tiear, hear, and applat to the argument of Mr. M'Neile, I may be pertnittec state, that though it is a gond argument to show that f the same ever e ) But with re: anytni .everend frien t tozether to Hear.) Can y of Holy Wr 5 not to be fo peculiar frotn t to the world th J; but at Mr. M cannot co-operate in all things, it i show that we cannot I am not prepared to s with my because all Christia of May Popery agree in showing from the resthner tran,ubstanti Scrip'urt ;ompletely c judici for example rs.) I think to it no it now 1 al ion. I have t I have alrea I am actually o and co you, that I really do no some r Jesus ( h I holc of touch the r s may I at real Society circulating whet geriptur Mr. M dmpr Soviet r. It is 1, as I ve, if we ng a step thtre is flO in our own be ugh I really ex )ur work sh LANDSEER'S PICTU LENGE, AND "'I Church-bir which is wintery, is suppos of an extenice lake ,pd magic influence f this vraisemblance from II long White rif Jepart men 3revious impress of wh shown by the ree he t A moat 1 ity, approachinz to u tent Dart of the lake gloom, conveying evidently produced withou minuteness in detail, is cot most telling act glad to say that a faithful engraving from it is in course of cocopleti in by an eminent hand whose ability to do jus tice may already be appreciated by a proof of the work so far, (a labour of three years) which is also on view. It is intended as a companion piece to the engraving of the painting by the same author, called " The Sanctuary," _ _ _ (*loo a stag piece), now in the possession of, and highly Deceult ff A Nc ur I avour e have 7eight list ort cargoes fron hip Henry Clay ►st of only £4 must cre Te us a own that floor Ca; V. At ,n be expo: ban £2 prices, and an advance on the other side responding effect there. Shipments of the speculative movement in breadsto ffs comm very limited, and a freight I , st of flour, grain sions is so much snore profitable than cottc packet ships merely take that article to put them is ing trim. The exports of flour from this port, fur month, will not fall far short of 120 000 barrels; of wh 60,000 bushels; and of corn. 150,000 bushels—valued more than one million of dollars.—New York paper. ,enced,6 and pr( In, that God. I smooth I belies viour has bl that I ar for 6.(4 Christ the inl lerle D •ee in t as til rts; ar I be r return RES 0 le spect found hat faul e S,ev D'Aut 3 honest objects in w I will cc e the rc order of thP - ( ng here i—that we sh though I sat ' THE 1 TUARY (I}' been v arts. TI land, ( rid dark, round, standing th uplifted hea, his mate, who, [no - wing toward wake. The less symmetry the ania At his fe the stern of t of spiic it in scorn and dist& ff - ort, or mioc f modern art )ne of the boldest a of this valued by our gracious sovereign. This last picture—t fine completed engraving from which is on view at t repository—represents (in a summer scene) the esca. from his pursuers, of a noble stag "of twelve." TI is represented as having .ju gained, fatigued and dripping, tee to him hospitable sho of an island, inhabited only by wild fowl, a train of whic ircuitons track taken by th is still visible on the placi imal in t face of t 1 Sanctuary of merit .k Maree d be hat Then t Comp y, or hp be any )RTS Of Liverc ackages Ship South Caro 1 lour, 2000 bb Flaxseed, 400 racks. lip Spa, for Lip mons. Shp Hei now on board a Silip Europe, for I Ship I'l Flour Clove 1 requi Liverr =l7O bus} tinn of t district from tF for I fick water ! are dail part of t lee I undergoe excess, either of h instance, ROWLAI d upon it ND'S KALYDOF O u„T desired ana valuat t''" ed , that peculiar this other possessions; f eat e f f i cacious, whether asainst the injurious -- Mimes , of tint ai while as a preaervati a at felt in crowded assemblies, or exposure to the low temperature of the winter season Liven Li vent I REMINISCENCES OF AN EX PARISH DOCTOR. (Concluded from our last.) On the following day I founil poor Ruth much rallied in imminent c she was so far recovered that I c from risk, and told her that, in tt I hoped she wo vered to be removed to a more r old r would visit her frer d when rnwt t ho suddenly fallen lated 1 Dr. D he states Id almo , and tel left you I I". EH! .n cal if mone to furnish worked id About t home on n five or s )- Of COUIB ii I didn't ', could lic s an ex you four let you know Ii did apply f r that as ii to do v f Mr. Dento e COrl d assist e I cou an hel except v Town-clerk rf the me The state upwards F TEE Owing Walthe'w ha, ic'eristic dented in this 1 mach m pair- 'e t it is (itany if heat hatch viinde and —See add. At the end of e►ed her life free arse of a vi , elf stro for I g ; I con I have John c v I was Charity NEW ~. ~ t ~ .-•~ { ~~~.r.. vertim 3 he had for tore it John was s ed to t only ii s, I of hope t