The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-02 00:00:00

_ March 2, 1847. ANNIVERSARY OP ST. DAVID'S DAY Yesterday,. being the anniversary of the patron saint of the an c i en t Britons, the usual observances were kept up by our Welsh brethren, and with a degree of eclat cor roborative of their increasing numbers and respectability in the town. More especially is to be admired their per severing ( and happily highly successful) efforts to afford It sound Scriptural and useful education to the children of the poor. The children belonging to the Welsh School, in Bus tell-street, accompanied by many of the clergy, and their biends and teachers, walked in procession, with flags and banners, from tire school house to St. David's Church, iirownlow-hill, Where the usual prayers of the Church were read by the Rev. Mr. Hughes, Incumbent. , The sermon on the occasion was preached in the Welsh lauguage by the Rev. John Griffith, Vicar of Llangeler, Carmarthen shire, who selected for his text that well known and'appropriate passage--" Train up a child in the ray he shtMld go, and when he is old, lie will not depart rem it.":—Prov. xxii: 6. After a few introductory remarks tit the peculiarity of style and detached meaning of the n'overbs •of Solomon, the : rev. gentleman proceeded to a i l engthened T explanation of The important duty of educating YOurig and training them in the practice of religious and Moral duties. Numerous passages of scripture were that Almighty God has required this at ,mat the duty cannot be neglected without 111 ,.. 1 ; a i l lif w e ,, s_t violation of ' great injustice to the ail dhdtd to ahoy 'our taw, The rre4 of the poor. ,dvintages of scriptural ,I?truction as the handmain -a religion, and its bene acial effects to the world nt large were ably pointed °t it- But .as the cultivation of the field, the garden, a nd the vineyard, would prove of no avail unless 4e coMpanied by the .dew nTul the rain from heaven : the blessing of God aborre, who alone can give the in ereatse, must ever be suaght in earnest prayer by these wao are engaged in the instruction of children. The pfa-- ues upon whom this duty more immediately devolves ate Parents, guarifians, and-executors, paid schoolmasters-and s choohnistresses;volurrary teachers in Sabbath schools and Ministers ef'the Gospel. The several eireurnstm s and considerations whi6ll coml)ine to render childhood the most suitable period fdrataking a favourable impression on the heart, and.airecting the feelings and affections 'into the right chttnnel - were examined one by one' - and the wcsult-aintal at by the preach"- producing deep con of thei daty to assis of the Dlishur 'e-fßeral coumgmk Tood wor to tiie-.,c1;;3 rmiog api . 11 eAtiv th, procession, -and presenttd a - moStHire3e. the whole, boys Nntl:girls, beine most [red, and , t-itla countendrices The uss&sl examination -took ue aftling'witi t la te the , 37:the chiki isfactior -room, Vial hly rospE as densely 'filled ile assentillage of ) present we uotieecl Robert 1 ttchvard M. ern wens__ Hugiies; Rev. R Jonailfnn Roose Jolnt Jone to ladies pr9scit; wer ,rOug r, l the Mi ;.und miss Jones, s. We alsc if Evertoa r ai lisses Iscans of Hamil LY01 , 7 JONES, MSC presided• of but inL ,ctory * .estnag 109dalg ,great power ei memory. Arta )rt• Atbdellah, wil is übl impression ealleira,":.(by Southey;) was most abl g. by lr . _ 14recision at' ible in We lher recited Bate recited by Nri°til was the n knti aA i dres _ and tin n. of given t,,; - "' PrE d • al theght eel delight ; 4 2 3 _ 1- U ; luc ''g about 180 the`b;ciol The Rev. W.+ltrarrEs, Mdressed thentneetiva.—H, 41 itient feature that the you* Pod and usi - Ati , In e of God,tthq womid9na ! - "u l re Perfettikar ./.111€1e. satisfactierif t in the av t ested b vi z from the 4sa with a charztter the Y wee irniress °Pi nions, :xi-I(114/i e fface. rxa neee2 °P 'Jones, amits Lewi perm Ni o@y - TeCiteti a fart School, raznAer- Ltt tr. the ;clid to the Commit cool, and acquittecitimself to adtnira w&then distribttea. Buns, &c. wore nites.e.nd-theyrApper..red to be bigialy :bildren foditcated at this exel- 00, on the Itu—,rage of attend_ is of the incurniventfig.St. David's,then religefrorr,:he said, was a pro- I :there, would alnt and wa n, and not , Dirty be btt under trze bless- y-wouldene possessed kir that knandedge tke , '-thetn happy 'here, and fit them ifo: pints's'in that 1112,,f0r--which this lie , onlyi ipartiug religions •edueation, they Arad flect. - t-hat fi ilre should: Tr,o ohßervation, rtildren c it pareifts .a; h inaz try it was eiten.t6 alv to teaci ,eir duty itowirds mar to 4,r,onvinee .ds 'Amu they had intellects, but i ait, that tilt, Csessed , of. initaertgl souls, nett •ouly tto direct tier tise thiggs whit ht be for. their 'welfare Nta from.vruin in this life, but likewLe to that h ai l lour tirro was able-and sax, destruction,yea,--to impressuno their minds; that - .the. Pad to do.. not onlyAritli the affairs , of, sis . out that they were. candidates fur ,eternity. Wirilet , t.the Child then. was taught to read, .whilst. he was tetrghtvto obey, whilst he was,taught his duty towards all men; aat that inspired and rov.l precept,,often•resound in Lis-ears, "Remember now thy. Creator fat - he-47u of thy The OgaißmAN, at the Cifle. aatisfactinn stalti say them fr. w01:1) sem— ni!llself A anc th7~ 489 i.. e Rev ssed the meet n the nvfiortic thanks :3 1 G. 1-1, [g Toted to t he children-watuidzup the rvs Nftional Anthem ag..Rev. r. Griv it l guished minister from South irk' st. Diwid's churchnext Sun( e lea: that t} Pfithfwthe higl si is :to prea-c THE CAMBRIAN SOCIMY. Mc a large "'timber ,af theAnembers , of 4 . id-their frieteds,, , sat down to an to ot , , 4 1, 1 ,(4.otimptuotis!einner, of if il tgr. Chas. Leeoham's, New York-Hotel, bottom ese From eighty to aiinety ; gentlemen vr.or Rod were, detikhtfully entertained throughout the oe g° o 4 management and the general. enthusiasm :o c r iG ". lia to: • G.'"WILLIAms r . ably presided.; -- Th e w ai.efroa,lly efflcient as vice-chairman ; .and amongst Hu g h 1713 PanyAre observed the Revs..J. , Griftiths, William (!1 e 1 1.,,„' -e s, of S. David's, D. James, of Kirlcdale, and other tiC b an'en, &e. • a the laity, Thomas Lewis, Thoina.s Jelotionee E.: J. Jones, —.Glynn, IL Thomair. - • and M r . Afar h h, surgeon of the n, Mr. William cicietv he Jame and .ela Mr. John:NULL. g en , sur& _ . ___„,„ratifying_ report was then :road:— 10,,' r hea/no:tint:received in the l as t t we l ve • mont h s , £l7l t5O ;. p a ai w ci . fors t ickand attend-au co, £159 65...0d.1,f0rf - unerals, 0 _of funds in hand between ,X3oo.and £4OO. f those receirivE 7 benefit during - The nnmb i eT three ni..mbers alittess, 37. be at 11.9 7 4 ;—namu!y, „fal lantiOUßC,,a‘ftelialrr 's ;vile. None-members admitted, 7; Lot yet elected ion of the Cambrian .Society, fort} of ,:C4,687_..16.5. 9d., has en,aid illness. and £1,595 for The xnterment .oasts I latti;n o r - re ee 4i.. lr. ett 1% they scarcely knew what to touch upon first—whether to ' trace its antiquity, or to dwell upon its expressiveboss and sublimity. (Hear, hear.) Would they see the sublimity of Homer combined with the. elegance of Virgil —would they see the elegance, the ease and nwtetness of the historian of Halicarnassus, combined With the fire, the conciseness, and the energy of Thucydides, read Welsh prose. Where among modern speakers and orators did they find the thunders of the mighty Athenian equalled ? they were no where to be found, if they did not sometimes accompany Welsh oratory. They saw this in the thun derbolt effect often produced in their Welsh meetings, and, he was sure, the thrilling sensations produced at St. David's Church, that morning and the previous day, would fully bear him out in this. 'He here alluded in glowing terms to the well known talents of Mr. Griffiths, the preacher of the day. Their language, he said, was so dear to them, however others might scoff at it, and compare it to an im becile old woman, requiring the antiquarians and the old dames of Aferioneth, for nurses, that they ventured to pre dict, that as long as the sun shines over Snowdon, and as long as the breezes fan the hills of Cambria, or the stars .twinkle over its talleys, so long shall the old " Cymraeg " be in existence. The conduct of the Welsh at that seri ous crisis spoke volumes for their character—the des titution in Wales was nearly equal to that in Ireland or Scotland, whet did they see ? Others were character ized by their usual obtrusive forwardness, and the Welsh uffereil in silence, yea many of them were sinking without a intin rut 'to their graves,• rather than prey like 'harpies on their - fdllow-men. Others '•will not dig, and are not shamed - to beg. The Welsh will dig, at are 'ashamed o beg., 'When they considered the artless simplicity of he 'natives of the Principality, their unadorned piety, - try, their unparalleled hospitality;—When they ,he said, that every house there was-en asylum and every-mother a matron, they wo-ald not be far out of place in using the words of the poet, and-saying— " They would not change firth' native land, For rich Peru with all ter gold; their inOt considers- A nobler prize lies in our hand, Than East and Western Indies hold." The health of the Rev Mr. "GatFt , rrits, the preacher - of 'the day, having been heart* giVen, that gentleman 'reK - urned thanks in elegant "terms ' Stating that he tad - come from South Waks on a very brief notice, and'that though he was a perfedt stranger in this part of the nintry, he was at enee-deiighted anti astonished iby the 1 ; ,, 1n , TA, as regarded the Welsh a a stran •his oven concluded by readinb-,'smne verses composition, in the 'Welsh lanolze feelino or gave great delight.to :Jill the Cambrian linguists present,, and we regret that not knowing 'that expressive, and, we believe, empltatic ond poetical language, we twnnot sup ply a translation. - The speaker was most enikusiastically cheered. On the kealtir nF the Rev. Va.. JAMES, of S:irkciale, be jug given, thatrgentleman refied in e and foribt led to the bli;slide conduct of Wales (as in who demi hardly with •tl ni,li. as into immenseirlarge ones, to the respect were const )f whom lily forc lands. to obtair :ence, to etr an inteus€ :leir f the gover ig of The Cli (MI uenee, the revs xen in the 'Welsh% laiguag, "The Queen as most CORN IgARRET p_rodu but ,tbut of Coastvise, Ley woulc night f He hoped that tion, and thit like those smucti .$) a—but ail, thai Ile h and it 3 aridness by reegpitulatingi his orgt rnentS' that*ere employed Lnd, clone so, he pro- Du ot sides, these things proved most eearly that the power of ' putisament wai not in the hands of the civil magistrate; but in the Lord himself. The passage was :—" Will a man "Pob God ? *Yet ye have robbed me. But say ye wherein have we robbed thee NP In tithes and offerings. Ye are cursed with a curse : for ye have robbed me even this whole nation." To. every thoughtful reader of the word of God, it would occur how they were to account for this divine threatening and judgment against those who refused to bring their offerings into the temple of the Lord, if there had been any intelligent magistracy in whose hands these things -had been entrusted. They km* that at present the power of the law was all aufficient to overtake any offender against the church endowment act. At the present time they needed no threatening from Heaven. They needed no curses f.A.oni the mouth of the Most High to be pronounced against them ; for they were sufficiently punished for their recusance, althotrgb now they were not robbing God, but only infringing on the temporal laws of the state. That, however, they would not be allowed to do with impunity ; for the state would force their exactions from them, (Heat, hear.) The whole tendency of this agreement went to prove these two points :—First, That the union of ch-tirch and state in Judea, under the old dispensation, was exhibited in that very aspect that good, holy, ;pious, and religious churchmen most re pudiate, as being intolerant, and not under that aspect to which they would look up as a model for the maintenance of Christ's gospel on earth ; and secondly, that the civil power never was employed to make the maintenance of the Church of Judea compul soryon the people. He would now proceed to points of a more positive kind, and in doing so he contended that all expenseuttending the divine worship of God under the Jewish dispensation was maintained entireky by the volun tary priveiple. They had some of the most extraordinary exhibitions of the effects of the voluntary principle under the Old Testament dispensation. In the 25th Exodus ist and 2nd verse, they found it stated that " the Lord spake Unto Moses, saying, speak unto the children of Israel, that they bring me an offering, and every man that , giveth it -willingly with his heart, ye shall take my offering." -And in the 36th chapter of the same in . the 2d and Sol vs. they found it related that Moses called Bezaleel, and Aholiab, and every wise hearted man, in whose heart the Lord had put his wisdom, -even every one whose heart stirred him up to came unto the work to do it. And they received of Moses #ili the offering which the children of ' Israel had brought, for the work of the service of the Sanctuary, and to make it withal, and they brought yet unto him free offerings •.every morning. (Cheers., And again in the bailing atilt, Temple they 'had another striking instanoe .of the effects of the volentary princi ple. 'ln the 29th chapter of the First Book of Chroni cles, they had an example of David in this matter. It was stateel there:—` Now I_tave prepared with all my naight for -the house of 'nay God the gold for things to be made of gold, and the silver for things of silver, 'and •the brass for 'things of brass, I have set my 'a-ffc of iron. and 'wood fOr things of In to the house mine 0 W propengood of gold and saw,. to the house of inyfJod, over and above au i ti for the holy house," And in the reign of Ki related in the- 1 11Ca chapter of the-li Book of C hey had saintlier striking illustration of the power, the sagiaitede, and •the efficiency of the voluntary principle fairly applied to the support of the church He -had, he conceived, offered them strong when I Gcd. that the per of the mag,istral Moscic dispensation, in ord I evidence to Aow was employed under the t o •ce-- corformity in -the mode in which the people should worship God. That their power - was not exercised for the support or maintenance of the priesthood. And he conceived that all the .passages of the sacred writ ings, whieh4:.had any referenco to the matter at issue, - strongly‘ pointed out to them that the voluntary ,prim circle was- ti principle then acted upon by the 'people. j (Hear, bear.) They knew that recusance in the case of nnupaytnent of tithes was not looked after 'by and bhev also knew full well that il `the civil the chtuiih,. under the ofd dispensation sistOd by the state in order to enforce her mist the2people.. Aiul they were also aware, .clear, that the magisterial rower of the state wasther anly-exercised for tle purpose of enforcing confonriity it matters bf. faith. - (Ulcers.) After some few otheroler• as not as- vations in support of the .above argumeni sumedi his seat amid wrichlapplause. . Theaex. J. BA:YLEE th'en rose, and was received mid He sadthathe would begin his silt the ~proceedings of the evening by observing that he thonght.', - , the primary duty of the pleaders to keep to the subject before the meeting,i; and, therefore, whena dial ' lenge xws thrown down to him at the last meeting, he. did:not, .think it right then to take it up ~ —(a.pplause)—. butalthough that meetinvwas assembled foronepurpose, why, at a fitting. opportunity, he: (Hear, ,hear.)--] s i t e o r air-: The . : kto State the other question lurch -Association had sent , down a rpoCl,-nand from that deputation the eseat.;discussion had emanated. He gentleman who was chair 'as the intention of theAsso- challenge of the had-been told by the rowed< man-fei' Mr. Miall, that ciutionA - 4,send deputations to all parts of the , e ii refore he thought =t right to send to London, I to argue from the centre, this challenge, exp sive:of his willingness to meet any gentleman whoa► t pant the Vile Rev point in that Teit litleinici then (Loud cheers.)— Aollowing paper, which 3 is conchision, he handed the paper to kr .cantirtued cheers k girl Tv the PHncii# ity orthe country, uor did m xed, was This, 1) a sdi down ainidstgene :ordance v his views. the toast' of " tx he Strangerho have honcynred erety with their Tresence," wes feelingly respondett t. lir. LEWIS, of Lon inttunberof of being reporte( perealiUr interegt excit titerAuarter, wrerlude u I Wash din been rejoieed prockedings The•ann room, ve ta' uau nags,- :net a grand orntinental _ over the, head , of the presidegt. The dinner, -Bu t . Jones . , , tf Byrom-street, was most wibstalitiat , though the rzo*ded state of the room pre lei,- individual ;attention that would , istherwise Vven• Was -turtvted 1 by Tented ti 'lave bees Thechtii - mas oceuptedby Air. Evans, unatheviee-ehair by Mr. E. tllughes. Near , the head tame, 'wei - observed the Rer: 'Robert Davies... Rev. John Jones, TteV: Thomas Henry ilec Rev. Rich (Salop nan Griffith, -Ellis Jones, T. Loge, Esq., M.D., Alert Hughes, Et. .W. C. Esq., Thomas illorew Evans, liwhes, 'ESE Esq., R Grate' and afici The'?( A Wil! followilri The CI R. P. Pa„ he, =Esq.,-Samuel ost for iglyn vres then given by Alt. save ti Queen i a neat and somewhat witty ddre~n; .gale " The Priire of Wales„ - ", which was__also by' a Welsh •eag`pn, composed 'for the occasion by i'vEr 4114*; cfb and with the Leek:" MAN then The mezt,:l Royal Fatitil followzii' by 4, ..P. , _inee Albert and the, rest of tl appropriately :introduced on , mien proposed " 4 The immortal ' , which was drurik.irei.silence. p.ve " The Bishop. and• Clergy of most rapturously- irceived. the Di, Powi , ," which s, Hail Star e iteir. Mr. Evtaws gory vf.Saint 27,9 4LICI lob Hall of 1011 Tikomas Hugh 41-y---responded. !ev. HAsais „proposed the Direct,. Welsh ChariV.School.,:zta:-whieh Alderman,Gam plied, inan, appropriate :mininer, concludip'g: by prop, the ” President," who., in his usual excellent style, gave " Dr. Elligjones, the kate , sorgeon to the , society" The reply was couched in dot - nert terms, and eoneladed with the health ,of "The reply. ITH re- gave " Society sas then prop by :R:!'. u' IL- LI ANIS, Esq m-chairman." voht rity to the Anti, 7 7,nd replied to n who Byd ir Jaith-Cyniraeg pool," " The Town al f :the Society meets Mat was snauif .eald fedi' the natives of -tbi zs mast b :oasiquered .natior most entirely in Welsh. (BY EXPRESS.) LATEST INTELLIGENCE. honoured us 'with ;their pre le:Committez.Of ',the Welsh Lectures;" "oes " The Town Council oc Liver- Cade of Liverpool'," " The lud a number 'of , otiter toasts LONW The past week anti .Flaur wetz trinmg. we receivedn limited.st‘pply of Whezt and Flow 13 arley,41ats, and -11 eans.was sotnrfadiut extensive a tuodGrate sv!prity of . ..Wheat...ref t etted .us from EsA lily laud canna:re and_ t n h:e..mantity was by ''''''''''''''''''' .telern o bl well filled larpe. 7o- n — ifie " ;ZVe l. ,l;:tlei . P a I I with parcels of :both read a a nd is vrZt7 severak.7)uyers b•. - 1,..: in .aitentlitnce from Fi l 'an S ee - 'e° l7t i le i tbt firtiiliteic Was inartitestedPn the part 454* the holde s ren i n one thousand gum:tilers ,of Kentish Whmt were saki for hat ect on Mond a y 1 r , t. prices rekhor OTT hose obtair country., .at ler speeches It-ere made, well 'worthy of , ut „the lateness of the hour, and4lee 1 by u'eliscussion going from doing that justice 'to tie - -pr.,rty, which we should otherwise lutve award. it to say, thet the'4iirJle 'ore most loy STK honer of t} David's day — , w )om, Hunt mit ti, amid held up the ':tntith of religion-An its rituals, its .ceremonies, its trpesi, and its scenic ....representations; :whilst the other held 34:!-). that fakh--, , ,te faith of the Redeemer—in all historical facts, and - the most extraor l-.----- ;dinar and -truthful deductions whieli 147C1T . to be drawn es, whieluwas,reecii•ved with , 1 Y:,, •. 1 • • . lime truths, Ir.) He did 3starnent ;furnished any d pel of C which the-:t Id al:lse witetlierti had of God, in so y had the power of judgin compulsory principle-otAupporting h wouhlendeavour to •prove. He wisikoil atc theirarinds. that it. seemed..to him that, the compulsory system .was an essential ; part of that dispensation with Civareh. This he =press upou whichit was connec associated. The re 3. with whi, ,t the Jew found to be 'as.entirely pros _ jestive of something to come. forward to. the-dayNwhen the Christian dispens,- e .Redeemer should he establitthedljnthe world. religious pectivc ,s rites were rndenthat dispensadon , th freedom. All the power. ;ed to coMpol.thf ,o - i-State Church Associatioaja.avn _ ... to Liverpool to assail one of VIE leading prin, les:efthe Church of yancland, the Rev. Joseph Bavlee , - herebrittak -..,,omess to meet, at any convenieni the new were I time,adeq, Mace iu London, ,sh Dissente justified by the )41(r01,d of-Gott the Church of Etiglandr?' separation from r• - • Can any bo'dy of English Dissenters prove Mat _their Eeaven, depended 'meat of 41e church by the cts A God ? land a scriptural olaim to suci (Loud ilipinusc A 1, '1847 JOSEPH B the ivord the WOR of Goi 3. s ttae end tioned ivy the Wm heChurch of adawment :head, Mc ntleman proceed-d. He had stilt what -- painfilify k .") lie wa of okarn him out. 1 -to state thin be obligeu ,4 not congenial to the fa his fellow Christian Dissenters. (Hear.) But •to state, because a iat he excluded DissE salvation of eV he faith of Chad ruCli A sentimen. irian or4..lomish notio; howeve lit LIVER - POOL STANDARP. THE DISCUSSION.-SECOND EVENING Yesterday evening this Discussion was resumed in the ConcerfsHall, Lord Nelson-street. From an early hour in the evening, the house was densely filled by a most respectable audience, all of whom seemed by their anxiety to take a lively interest in the issue of the proceedings. The platform was crowded by clergymen and gentlemen of various creeds. Mr. Miall was the first to appear upon the platform, and on entering the room he was warmly received by hisfriends. He wasfollowed almost immediately by the Rev. Mr. Baylee, who was received by the meeting with the most enthusiastic cheers. When silence was restored Mr. ROBERTSON, as chairman for Mr. Miall, rose and stated that they had met together by adjournment that evening to resume the discussion of the question which had occupied their attention on Friday evening last. It would he unnecessary for him to say anything in addition to what he then said, more than to bring before them in substance the arrangements of the committee for the re gulation of the meeting, which were. the same as those which had been announced on the last night of the dis cussion. He -could not, however, resume his seat with out returning his own thanks, and those of his ,flow chairman for the very gratifying and harmonious spirit in which the lxidience had met those arrangements, as their meeting tad been characterised by good order 'arid the regularity. The committee expresSed their strong ,esire that the same arrangements . would be carried utmos “ie present evening, meet ing would, as was their bounden duty, listen s the truth patiAntly and dispas4onately - "(cheers). The Rev. Mr. .PMLOOK -then came fonvard, and on Ming himself, was most cordially rec6ved. He said - , kid in ull'siticcrity on last Friaay evening that dhuettihes in then held, office to-night iniidek feelings of strong encouragement. (Cheers.) It was with the utmost p!easure that he was joined -in the offied of chairman With a gentleman so out du and that 41 drat if he he accepted witF Ite was bound tO 42fty courteous and 'honourable as his friend MI-. Robertson. (Cheers.) lie was -also most gratefully surprised with the general tone'renkl. spirit which had, upon the precious evening, •elinroeter refswith re nee to both the sees It woubl. not however for him to ything of oWn say of an exampie.to pinion, which vas :most d worthy of beim: ilia To fie general tone and temper of tit to bear his willing testimony that such interruptitms had not gitiated 'bxith any, Chtiranian. (rfear, hear, -and 41 he was idlowtvl to make an observation with regard 'td , the questiron Which was to came before-them, he Wetdd'remind theanthat thequestiota was not the &aim of• the • Chureh of Err-,.,la'nd on the owe 'head andDlssent on, the :7ether to betupported, that was to 7 be discussed this evettihz. It had been-reed on both sides that Christian orincipl )f Seztl ad the Chu God to ronnvell iai England, itwas a prin- .s,) lie hoped whiod into , the .0 bad feeling good we I If6llcrac , fro' they .tpa tones V7hich .:were )ti.lErnes thrown up by tire sea on the part from and •tkiet they w xtc.-11 other, t : roughened , iu temper, but smoothed in art and mind'bv their collision with each ) The Rev. Chairman th9wretired, when nd-introduce4rto the meeting Mr. R teon ag - ain rc ~ who was ward! brans. He scommeneed impreisicrri* , of the sever on thei ,previous evening ceedel to , say that he witild resume his wrament by lay ing Wore :them as succor qiir -as possible,,tlle line of argu del he intended: 3 lsw that evening. He was tc, , he might be layittg bimselfiqpim. to a kited of - - 4- ...qn.essary that then meut :tvh fully zawa he siic should be•differing on 4pealic..passages,ef:Scri ipture, they, - :had mot as yet astf9 the speak kind of inter OW'Testament and the New were ides.itical the , OhlTestament authority could fe 'the • onaintenance Of t( fieture ghristian Viva 3.) •If he d . the quetit mr , ral body of the -DiEsentei those pal .ccounts liat respect tlu 1, and how faa .ought fo: in these before ti korld not betar lc . : his falling eff; :forAtc spoke 'only ;Ifs own opinion lie.would. not tax-ilic Church of Eng. g fhat , might fall. 'from - his oppc therefore, he trope& that any fall be.attributecl rather •ttyniovant of ard , sertiiments. and cAth anythir a his part II _4is - own pax a want of p: 3ened-11 be identifixi He would urnence by s 1 .ocetzd to his aripan believed di( 1 in mangy* That nt,:.e.nd would Old and the two 4.l•Stainents wee but u different ligh4 : i ust as the giub: and the but as • tiie.7 embodied , th - tne the s ie essentiols - • life itliongb their,organisations were entirely, dilFerent and distinct.. , he believed flint - the old dispeetiatic!i of Moses And ,the.nmv ,Christian..dispousation of the Redeemer were 'essentially the same., Bet beyond that, he would eon- tend Aliai the Old 'l.7eitainent ;Oho ..cli7ine keve was no 11 directiy appointed hy.,t (led himself, Jill he co old secure sop far.as ;his aetiOnAkw.p ri God and .the vorshiell the -magistrate was equanu, if he (Mr. Midi) laiistaek ric •e, limited ill, pouir to its :prow mtved--I ad one pin cif the;txl,erie single chabLero of th umld he :a tore ninis ..of the tabernacle be - - hog, ad it to Mo. .magistrat umver he maghtirate or the state unani :finite mercy, ie .nt4sterial Sat . - giw were ihm4d.,;be re- hat .all, should 4Jseryonce of the leivit3li, pensation—the;vrti thing _143. on earth, tbkal be haunt coinputsory principle which gtided4he magiilratesjpw the old law • (cheers). He ( contondedth under the Mo.saic di:4-,eriafit;o„ mokt to! by • upoa , ;,bat occa4, he believed that therefore etterly repadi tendency towards 'Tr ac meadou - s-c hers.) 'The ~questio] was not whether Dissents rs were Christians, or theChurehof England •was right, but whether :OPG6 ( I sopperted endowments to the ChriStian I)aiit —On Friday: e maintained that Di he Ohl Testament' Smiptures. He :edthe senti4lent that evening, and the truth of if 'a lfully.macifest in what had Talon from his oppose] N Opponent had indeed qtW from the Old TCStRITIer3 gear acnd•.cheers.)—l of Scripture they refer but ',what (1-. that it v figjoit by vohu: ~.andeheirs.) Who denied i poitzt ; .but, on the contras to stippor. ar. hen. A the duty of every.m.an to t of his ,Bubstanee :towards the - fipreaeof religion, bcem: nil he .had :beiorsged t) God. (Loud Applause.) WI from Mr. Miall niiTlit, thercfure Jour cometh (loud chews.) `Why With it when :he (Mr.•Ba3 the distinction, 141. tit Friday evening, between t and the. S had been Why was it, when Al ue-service, that no refercn toet latter that e • were called the reverend gentleman emphatically, " but the Bible !" a moderate Puseyite, and said he was no such. (Tremendous cheers.) Then the question was, were they thing, but, he hoped, a good honest-hearted mem bound to go the whole length of the Mosaic Law ? No, her of the Church of England--(loud cheers). — they all said. Our Saviour told them that his kingdom one who consistently and conscientiously believed all the was not of this world—he said that his kingdom was doctrines of that church as found in the Book of Common not to be supported by lighting against the State,— Prayer, and ready upon all occasions to defend it. (Con and he himself set the example of what Christians tinued c heers.) As to the canons of the church, though ought to do when accused before the Roman governor of he would defend their principles, and was bound to obey treason, and therefore he (Mr. Baylee) was ready to de- them, yet he was not bound to agree in all of them dare that the passage quoted by Mr. Miall denied the any more than he was with the acts of Parliament right to propagate religion by the sword. (Hear , hear.) which p assed the le g islature. (Loud cheers.) The It never occurred to a churchman to identify his religion reverend gentleman concluded with a powerful appear with tithes, or church-rates, or endowments to the clergy on the subject, and resumed his seat amid loud cheers —his religion was something more—it consisted of the from all sides. principles taught by our Lord. Jesus Christ. (Cheers.) I The Rev. His opponent had spoken on the subject of toleration : ther - --`fast ignorance of the Old Testame Mr. PoLLo ings; announced that; i report of the discussion would be published in t The of a pamphlet. Mr. MIALL again presented himself, dnd pr to notice seriatim the arguments of Mr. Baylee at this stag of the procec nll and authentic teleratior s i even under the Mosaic who took up his residence in the t bound to become a Jew, though if .hk.. ,bliged to pay tithes ; therefore, he said, be coerced to become a Christian. (Lou, did not plead for the full adoption of the s, whilst he did plead for the full truth of c s of that code. (Continued cheers.) All, p, land of in his might be arg 1 wcil what for his part, he lemaii had advaiic essed that he w :eive it. Perhaps copse rom the prophets sent might be capable of d, .ed to the temple, cheer;) ;—but if so, he could ld not be found in the syna voluntary mished to hear th ould have d get wha talked of th t he I pro. ;he existence of Scripture when poor he propertya is flocks? or by his reverend oppon when be t is people? t ed Saviour t to that wrong in at in this couT )urt was most de hoof of d, in the state enormous income :11nn nt from one end of tO the other tl of "No, no.") \ Church in II had rcid, leave to say th. AAti:SCate Church .A _ upon the truth not ent tious disputations leave In tiko y had as good Pro-- [lto b 3; - Christ, .who shall a Saviour en to i lers of the Anti- by whom-I as to desc s from the popula with, or of hi: p the Ivo] )out £78,(. he Sew the kingdom, or the nd cries of "Nothinz.' good it had ever if he had the op- again was ma' for there w poor. heath Judea was the princ therefore and `that - he (Mr.tayiee) g that David gave of his own pr ire. lea erd-bm 1 he acquir —was it from the fl was it not from the taxes paid (Continued applause.) True it vg the laiimlorn . of -Goa is within you that Within the no act of Parliament could either give or withhold: j based by profligacy, ti a, "^and 1 and the people degraded here was MI he giau_, ed either by money or I th rvei had -been I could not hes This was the kingdom which to st eiadl of the Gopel to set t tom in tip srt of every man ( hear, hear). His oppo iu nent, howev€ dom . of God one of the f ti h if th . at were )ilected, when a ;inn of th 6, which woul the ni what wa truth, and the hay this subjee,, . confine the I s . Feific purpose, mod to the reign of grace in the heart was view ; and as this c. He, however, would ask, had not God an or error of certain ere -1 framework as well as an in- the embers of all relig, -ise of the kingdom of God it. jhcy sought not to rt -.1747 predicted in Daniel, another. They merely w; se kings shall the connected with the state, n set up a kingdom which shall never be to thOir purpose to ente id the kingdom shall not be left to other whativer. Under the' shall break in pieces, and consume all these to decline the oftbr - of rorasmuch as Anti-State Church *as cat out of the mountain testailts as were to. be fOund the iron, th e Afterithanl6 great God heariilg wh: me to pass seat, loutllN as plait And in the do hall stand for ever gold ; the shall] en• le knciWn to the king wl hat that 1. On 1 entiv 1. he two rs.) This Uhurc sir right to I l i c k ret( And Le) to the go, inistep of the vas irrelevant ion was not but against Aced, hmliever, had passed the mat chnsti an your pleader powe upon earth ova II e. 44 v., " God of Heave destroyed : an people,--but it kingdoms thou salve withot bras, dom of the Lord ilevel of his to sit on my t with my Fati i ,72;11 t len into Lion th the sti-4g.gle office, and to stead. (Lot looking to tht the .Emil-de of briogir and 116, - r,' to exhibit the Cl mt becaus( if they contr they word tween the CI , rtothig_ the 6bservjd—} Gentile disc i pad and the not crg; j it va m&ie PI He cork' what wv 1 had be ; be alloy Henry 110 nvi: Lord J( On two or ti Baylee) really . 1 side, co fippli port R to receive the therefore he illa, r ll 4.entrus 1 .taanine, lack of tkougilt, a compel ti thgt whie (:‘ tkar,.ll, r __~~ the C this )1-11 ? Dic cheers Jewish from the Church was 'ou r that the (Ch. has been petulant wit which his. 3 means of his last speech. He 3 liar sanctification more t undecl ; but, neverthel .d the muc Christian to for action of an apon the ar usly felt th, air spirit har, f the day , to gild his eloqu of _ a man, whose only he a uld not meet them ) It might be but if any there 'ged leaye, in :in that they were nt were idicule. (Hear, hear.) Ir. B.) was called upon to ed. (Hear, and laughter.) . • .nd for that purpo; 74th psalm, where they that they have (ilea?, existence of I more of the new syste of reading the balk ogue but the house in ), was it hristianly rational man that f the land." regarding Job had been re ry to find m, and th ass. (Lou z error of ,f the fan I that N ;he intro(' circumcision, IT Nnw I eC nd 17th ve ave the cove 3. We cot rd chapter, I in the reater contrast I id - the Jew iamic worship. After .s of that chapter nt of God in Chri ay more of th A who thought ie most sincere manner, t Sto ; his °Use if the weak and in errs belongs to the one, it also intend therefore argued that the It was y singular tha st heard from emir, covenant. He next called another striking instance of,hisi of Mr. Miall, in reply to his testament. In that speech he Vetting the of tithes prove that any synagogues exi d priest, observing that he had Now, that he could easily do bound to adopt the system be- n 1; but because it w Lot now be injustice, •oved, though and therefor would only refer them to tii in the 8 as would find - it stated as burned up all the Sy: ss ' had Veen possessed win , and cheers.) found one who would stand on he -had looked witit some anxiety to see the synagogue. That savourei the arguments braisght forward with re- of German rationulism, borderi 'Ad and religious I )y some, that it was in the spirit of B.) had spoken of the Sunday school to Chri'tian tin ) see whether inoilern dissent(' former times, and rs agreed 1 What, he would ask, was Whateley 1 which ,the people met to ( proi)he ,robably he iniht latthew tion of their hearts to th _r to Dr. Gill, the' aptist and . not evident to any truly -conformist, though If not agreeable he 'had I such a house must be one of the ake their opinions as binding on dissenters / He vir2. hi give them gp, h Churchmen, that nd orry that the in a mistake in an ordinary Sabbath si Hewed ny Mr. MJan; and Le was still more an enlightened gentleman like him attempti ) the youiigest child h 9 an time „„. correcting him upon. ,aven tang ven- I How, he . would again. And that obey not which belonged to Job's t. Ast.” (Hear, hear:) therefore his system, could t .v • evening, he (Mr. reverend gentleman then pr it had forgotten his : principal points of his r _ is -appear to use sup- speeches ; after which, he said that he would assert If Church and ,state.._ again and again, that a ll th e pr i nc i p l es conta i ned i' law's unwillingnessthe Mosaic dispensation were but principles ; and Or tyugnance to and I - they were not at liberty to exercise any power a , right that a king • ...their fellow-men except what God had given tb - found in the " "when ti from hi sic, could that be iV. rne ? Job was not a Jew !eeded to recapitul ( Mr. 1 {lid have pity &Aries iii beL d if th ~persecutin, .Chistian, principle as Rnd if he I.( (Hear, hE iments i 70 assert the t the Mosaic d Mosaic dispensation the non ally developed as it is ender th d to be a Jew ided it to 1 to compel un- 1 God .con e =towards the puity rri s own I that when td cheers. ) hat dread command. ( tenantry, surely it could not be wrong to I if a similar command was promul g ated by the Lord of tiford something- towards the faipport _of kino;ts at the present_ tin lout Cyr'. , uld vied arnely, Height term . perEecution, if it had the authority of Goi to the 1 Tiley were not bound to admit all th a t b e l onge d t . ibtite t compelled his athen I Lei autho*ity I deL've f an mt. ze.) it v between t lion, whilst they were bound to vindicate d, high, noble, and holy in the system, as le the .1 h. It hav rer aprE mall were idi'n to could ptvcch v theGreator of the univ %sk Miall if, taking im to disc meet ? (ILea4 rial .of it n at z loss v, bear," Chimeh of Ch. tilt. .;re God, and Sae th 1_ ti t overcometh is , iil t grant I also overcame, and an (Hear, hear!) "My I beg to r Me and its :peakier, stem have fal- meet himupon the point. I vned in cheers.) from a public body came d 'or the separa- I question on that platform, i )nly answer which could ) He also denied his as. ;ood chu :e Church Ass - ociation eers.) He could easil had beer ent t circumstances, a, the fati .11 to of " t. ' l l the 'Welsh 'ha, z). The to liLe Diocese n'a,s given amid much applau '11 0 ,7 Rev. W. 1 - IVGRES, minister of St. Dahl's., ed• He asiddichoped that, the toast was no a mere cold, compliment ~ei~prot .t in order to.aiioce nn of Vast church, ilia has weathered. the .1 ,no doubt, - destined by an all-wio b4.lwark of that :,Protestant form. of esired to Land down to .the ), the Lord Bighopiof, With regar kindness o'• uper, his affxbilit; did, could newer b, s, his energy and zeal, li May all the.c !ildeavour to hat perfect model oilaithfulnessi Thee, presented to :them in their hear.) He was glad permitted oven more to meet ,on the anniversary thou saint ; and as ;members of ,the Cambrian ilot . 'c o cY,, they had the satisfaction to think, that they were nR t 11 ;phe...ping up their name as Welshmen, or preserv 11€ heir u ~e but that. voiding the impositions inci atli to 4 ae!, 304 , ipdiserimmate charity, : they were: doing much 'Ne thi w itii =all individual raean.s. Few, perhaps, of the , t i;' ) era of, their society could : command their hundreds ka li (' Year; hut it would be etiough:to make many a rich with his princely fortut e, blush, to find how many 1 4 i: 4 4r us has luwn relieved by it ; 'yea, how it - lists imi -2C:l:the good *marital), in binding ,Up the woitods of trieh be a glieted• :Let the motto of one of,otir English , v ourt , (Cheers.) 3, reverts aids the Priui ries of unu, via null. DlituGfVviretslinuta naturally, o n thi, hhtiv L I) it 1 d ! with his hand pointing t 1---1;1 re a Welshman with soul so fltad n this day to himself ha sa id n t my native land.,, , .e another country in to to reau the - law's - of their hem—that has so few rakivan d domestic happiness —ghat ~01(1,;1ttle f with the won- ,k e d by governt 1 iron, those I sinv nh_ 1 ig intro- let the Wel4h be edueat, be removed for Ather and ttu t.)(l, i nenist - 4ves—yea, for otolic_ /04 Ls to come forth. Ile would ,ate/1 new paper, who raid that the e x istence of , 14 'llcuage was the only bar to their improyenaept, 4 10 it _ that Radnorshire, in hionth Wales, ja whio _ . ve 4, 7 (4 811 language lipd been superseded by the Es.g . iii.4ll,. tiliir-fter all, behind the ether countiss in the scale .m4 t4P4 ? iv4e4 they taped 41x41 Oeir 4npoge, request, and as a total clearance was not arifected, we may call the Enght. Wheat trade steady, at last Monday's currencies. The quantlity of Foreigin Wheat on show vea.s small; neverthe less, the transactions in that article were ,only to a moderate extent, at nnalteredcurrencies. We had a large show of English and Foreign Barley, which meta very dull ipquiry, at a reduc inn itP tion in value ,of from IL lo zs_ Atilt moved off slowly, at late-rates; but all other kind shave been. purchased at & reductOn of quite „Is. per The total supply of Oats hang more than adequate to meet wants of the dealers, the tiade.Was.thill, and in.' •Is. per quarterlower than on this cloy se'nnight. to nothing was,done, and Use quotations receded Is. per q ter. ,tll kinds ,of Pens were beavy,.lind the turn lower th last ,week. lii Flirs,a - , either sack or barrelled, yeryfew saves .conetuded. In prices we have no,alteration to notice. Sever cargoes of Indian Corn were sold at verb full rotes. MONEY MARKI! ERDAY vs were 6d. tc In Beans nell Consols have Iluitutted considerably,as might haw been ex pected,-under the intuence of the &filings in the scrap of the loan. At the commencement of the business the price for ac count was run up to 95, 4 , but it has since ,reeetted to 90a a, and for mouay4o 903 ; Itedied Three per Cents.• have : been done &out 91 to 914. the Three-and-a-Oltarter per Cents. 93 to 93,i, Bank Stock:2osi, and. Lydia 251, Exchequer-lilts are still ; fiat, the advertised having ;been done at 1, and the others are to Mr, Macmillan the celebrated ventriloqpiA will •hart perforulaneßs in this town,on Wednesday and Friday. Latham, with all his corps, will be present at:the steeple eba.;e. when be will provide splendid dinners throughout = • the day. We lift our . kuife and fork there. Alessrs, C, Chulk&-Son are appointed lock -and fired STEEPLE CRAM has this year the g in at St. James's Palace on•Tliwsday last. .—Mr. Lawton, of the Chi ton Aram, and stand at Aintree ' which ib in itself 1. provided . YrliE NEW ORLEANS SERENAI)EIW., -- This talented band gssie their concluding concert at .the Liver Theatre on Saturday evening, on which .occasion the profits of their were devoted to that .exceilent elo.arity the District We are .extremely -sorry that their been so short, but we ; trust they will stay amon shortly yis us - again, for nightly their lent became - mor were not confin Iva fn n rtn.l.l: )ike man* professed eof melody. Their sources scenic& unlimited; and nightly they .prosented` a varied programme. As solo players upon their various instruments we xn.ay fairly style them unapproachable, while their acting pmei2fed u.s with niggarseeietY iv-0 8 naturalilus We trust that in the metropolis, for which , they have started, they will be as successful as they de serve ; and are quite satisfied to place this limit to such t night, awklly slitchl , m, Thos. Taylor, Esq./ Claughton-park ncr. ixmad I.IIGKI, • WaS ilO .zoieratiou, any Dissenters of hoe yis. c pw : re e r r . :) ;l44. .l .i l si o i , ( l 3 e d r s with dytiteitri,i and r: t v o erz a ti_ e ro s tit i :rl c y s -su umishmefit . t . fo , u . i i id , rooter). It' they were the Alosair. pensation, that establisVment e st.:Z.l k ditrgo under the persecuting rule of Nigtgit a t s et r id7. l k " ,( c heers). If guntlena,eu.,would go so 'for, they ought .to shrink from going the whole length to which their ornaments would lead them. He contended that: the .priesthood under - the old law were supported by the offering of. the e ljeople, ai4 therefore that .wili and love for the Lox .shout the whole of tl "wed by tl that it . rould not be s.hown, thrun gosp:l,, that the InagjEtrates _ ever for there Avere in those 4a present. There were tneu who refused to pay tithes, and wha . ron*equently, according .io the law, robbed God of that which was due to his .ehurch. ;But, he woidil ask, *hat was tj Punishment itl4icted in.tbose days .on those who did ? Wiley knew what it avuld!bexinder the present dispensation. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) They knew that in England and Scotland if a man refused,to pay. his,tithe, the authority of the soldier or the .policaman would be rec!us4tAs as well .as brought into operation to bring the exuctien froni him and that the reeosaut's goods cud .ebattc-.ls would be sok under the penal enactments, which the State had createe ter the lupport of 4he Church. Let them ,examihe' the and informffiemselves how Lion . acted under cu cuttastauces almost eithilar. They knew that ;when the TcnOe was built, the Lord connoanden4 the people to to npto Ac mountain, and bring wood and build the house ; this command, ns given ugh the Prophet Ha, were was th, Ye )poked for much, ime to little ; and when you brought it c!did blow upou it (nottiie magistrate.)Why ? saith the Lord of Hosts. Because of my house which is waste, And we run every man into his own house. Therefore the stayed from her fruit. And I called for. a - drought upon the land, . and -upon . the mountains, and upon the corn , and upon the new wine, and upon the oil, and up on th at which the ground bringeth forth, and upon men, and ,7110::Isit his tle friend was ,encdirTon,lw labour of all the hand s ." Th at desirous 01 having th e c h a pt er a nd verse, taken from the Ist chapter, 9th, Nth, and 11th versos. • • (Hear, bar, and laughter.) In the 3rd of Malaghi, verses the ist4 and 9th, they had.another instanc e of the nature of the pitipslFrient whieli the Lord inflicted for Au infringement 0' 4 9 imre 14 til4.• reßpeti ap4 be, (Cantiou6l cheers.) coot)), the tetuple was built by voluntary (. Mat was what bad passed away—it system that. was spared—it was the tithe system I;ir tl ',support of that I,iyrtlignpue system which still youlair (Immense cheers.) Aly.dissenting fellow Christiw therev. gentlemen, for4•Elesire to treat you as sue. have gueccedcd in drawing your attention back :t say, my brat} 's contain pri study M the Ohl I atia thankful—l can coincide with, •hope 7 may • titan, that: the Ohl 'Testament do( )finding on nil our ~eons, Gentleman proceeded Is, said WI tin' k- but he,lmd r. the prophets. VG tielad read about the doiapprobation of God age people, for nut contributing to the:temple service, to time ,vriten the civil magisyntelta.d not the n that enforce : payment of tithes, ande_ the,refere the wht. quotation: from Haggai and Malachi we re t o t a ll y vane to the - question. (Choers) 11 . 1 tre was reitt of whtat he thought he haul answered on the f ormer lion; j_ but ited b his his pponeit. ai l lwe o rhat . l i n been ti of attention ot (Cheer,. ihould be glad to; have an answer to his rep, Mr. Miall, to produce to him one single passa Bible to pkove that.the synagogue system had Instead of that, be'had falien into the Rom,. taking the temple service as a type of the preseit. Pensation. There-was indeed the anti-type of the tempic .--." ! hut thet,was!tin heaven, not on earth. (Cheers.) —.Li .by Iliamponent that the temple service awn demand on t dis- iLV ail $ ) sCFYice was identical with 7 the .present, at ter tne grub and the buttedly;; . ibut they should ma butWrtly did not drawl ontiac earth, but lie vens. ! (Applause mad laughter.) All that, nothing to do with the question at issue. . F the synagogue system was the outward wrt temple, or that it had been 4,id aside, and r call for iiroof. (Loud cries of " Hear, he on both sides it was admitted that the temple t monies were weak and beggarly elements, whici passed away ; but he repeated his call for proof th same had hatwened to the synagogue E and cot - dinned cheers.) His oplionent had caned izl .thf ail of Arbbishop Witaldey ; but though churchmen laid that resnect which wati • tine to those in authority in the church, they did not pln their faitbon the opinions or any man, and.rncre especially of a bad Churchman. Church men were rot Whatelyitee—they were Catholic Chris (Apph,.u.c.f.) A fi r kAtyw no rule of faith," the la Yvben u 1 the c nd wt pp/ii!ation of A child Went to J System which were not to T he would tl i, ins ansv at ho defied ar. was pun of ROT with the prin. xer was the religion exercises 'as the duty of all ► not coMpulsory on him, rite to whom tr t to receive part of tip nd the Prop} Jesus Cl mi. n portion c would go i it. Paul 'er reeistet , „... nee to Kings; th a t the temple serri mss-••• - - in our paris: the word. II.• 'l3,fit him, of I • .., ....,istenee . lett, but to govern and regu- ism and infidelity, ai.. l'e-- (Applause.) As to the tri ne s o f w hi c h nierm„ed •, • , ty to be r thu he years of it Christian 'man were esent, they woul r.pel. He would not , pr I Lord, beseeching to t e unless they listened to I to merit the blessing of C (Loud cheers.) The I honour me, I will Lotion Io show the identity I his seat m with that ra The Meeting ERPOOL LATEST BETTIN Nothing was done at cif night 7 -the Albion and t: Race, the only bona fide hi Jerry. The prices are 9to 1 agt 8 - 1 9 - I Even bett me Lists ar 'd such oche s, he In - order to find out the w.,. out punishment be- needed not leave their own town. ‘-i not to the ',relent them to reflect ,on the fact, that it n and ' was - limited voluntary--chapel - Tress pulled d ly one to being rebuilt it never we innent to the town f in fact, the sx v heard 1 Brunette Culvertli ;he error c e three hundred .with Unitarian, • sects, the dee,- .w closely on broad and undis %tried Ivith much respect by Ltid Cheers.) system they ciTIONAL STEEPLE CHASI Pioneei• Jerry (taken.) start Mr. CI t Liv=erpool during•_ every' hour from ) excellent that _all cry table, on wbicli w;i cups provide le season. Sport the prinety school to I be thr late h Mi)Faic would 'not wors flicted pu churel care to t him froi heathen limn and the word profits h however was the to •support idt piem en t in a new shmlia come:to the same Script paid tribute. to 1: Phe taxes Bath copport of th required ebediE :I accord: t wh , it it. lie Paul, to pay to m.stus in the conduct of Daniel, Wh6 heathen prince, collected his taxes lough he knew a portion would go low the propriety of state en-C1(-)N-. On . a and chast4 tbC, en•un COUn which eon: 27th inst D.nt, we t AL STLErt men are provided at all seasons with gam e, AU ,I,llc quell ill:existed, was in did pu bli c and private billiard4oorn:4. he supper table 'sts, for he was are 'Mid from tAm o'clock; and in no mtablisliment is the red to the e 1 , 4 ,” Lae Letter than that provided by the proprietor, Jose what the Jout-nal . '-- .° I Feeney 1. 'ear, hear," 'King of fix .(Hear, He woul, Liverpooli whenever a for the purpose of )or part of )e ineliueil )or, (( of his I Una ti Fung ibles eads, Ma ders, UR and sable 111, :it as, O 0 O 0 • 6 O 0 hib s in-. by nge- USe.