The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-05 00:00:00

inunitipai Cltttfon. TO THE BURGESSES OF CASTLE-STREET WARD GENTLEMEN, IRETURN you my most grateful thanks for the high honour you have conferred upon me by ELECT ING. mn one of your REPRESENTATIVES in the TOWN COUNCIL. 'I his expression of y o ur confidence, enhanced as it has been by the absence of opposit oi, will stimulate my exertions to discharge. diligently and faithfully , the duties of the very important trust you have this d ay committed to my ou any hands. y suggestions which I shall always be g ad to receive from may tend either to the well-being of the Ward, or the general inte rests of the Town. I remain, Gentlemen, your obedient, humble Servant. JAMES STEAINS. 35, North John-street, I't Nove-nbr, r, 1 856. vat matt . THIS DAY Tats DAY. the sth Nov., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, ' 541 Bags Bombay sArrmitt77 --- 144 NUS VOMICA, 86 .. LINSEED, --- MYRABOLAMS, Black PEPPER. BROWNE, HUNTER 8t CO., - Brokers E (1093 Apply to Tata DAT, the sth November, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 10, North John-street, 52 Bales Woollen, Cotton, and Linen RAGS, ex Mariner, from Melbourne. —Apply to Messrs. Gould and Da , ies, Merchants or to ABRAM CARTSIDF. & CO., Brokers. is DAY. the sth Nov.. 1856, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Chapel-street, 70 Tons FIJSTIC, llinditig ex Calhoun. East side Bramley-Moore Dock.—Apply to GRIFFITH, SONS, & PALETHORPE, Brokers TO-MORROW, TO.MORROW. the 6th Instant, at Twelve o'clock, in the Commercial Saleroom. 200 Barrels APPLES.' Landing ex City of Manchester (s.s.), from Philadelphia.—Apply to GEORGE BADENACH & SON, Brokers. FRIDAY On FILIDAT next, the 7th Instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office. 2, Dale-street, 5,000 Pit.ces Coir JUNK. 65 Bales JUTE. BROWNE, BUNTER & Co.. Brokers Apply to T HIS DAY, R. J. NODDER respectfully offer his Selection of P.irisian and English AIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNET i, and CAPS, with :emery description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, &c., of the mast fashionable and tasteful kind. 81, CHURCH STREET ENLARGEMENT OP THE NORTHERN TIMES, Pleas. Either of these appointments would be popular, and the latter in every way unexcep tionable. Should Sir Alexander Cockburn after all elect to take the vacant office, Sir R. Bethel] would be Attorney-General, and the Solicitor- Generalship would then become vacant. In that event the names of Mr. Edwin James, the eminent Queen's counsel, and of Mr. Collier, the member for Plymouth, have been mentioned in connection with the Solicitor -Generalship " Lord Palmerston has arrived at Manchester, and is the guest of Sir Benjamin Heywood. On Thurs day he is to be presented with an address from the Corporation of Manchester. A correspondent writes us, that it is probable that on Wednesday at noon Lord and Lady Palmerston will visit the exhibition in the Mechanics' Institution. On the same day James Watts, Esq., Mayor of Manches ter, Stephen Heelis, Esq., Mayor of Salford, Mr. Thomas Bazley, President of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. J. Aspinall Turner, President of the Commercial Association; are invited to dine at Claremont. On Thursday morning it is probable Lord Palmerston will receive an address from the Salford Corporation at the free Library, in Peel Park and afterwards those from the Manchester Corporation, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Commercial Association, in the Town Hall. Thursday evening is fixed for the meeting of the members and friends of the Me chanics' Institution in the Free Trade Hall, at which his lordship will be present. It will be well to state distinctly, as regards the presentation of the three addresses at the Town Hall, that only members of the bodies can possibly be admitted to the large room during the proceedings. There are sixty-four members of the Corporation, for whom seats will be provided ; the Chamber of Commerce has 350, and the Commercial Associa tion from 150 to 170 members ; so that the regula tion we have stated is a matter of absolute necessity, as the room will only accommodate, with anything like comfort, from 400 to 450 persons. The tenor of our Continental advices are interesting. A despatch from Constantinople from M. Thouvenel confirms the nomination of Redschid Pasha to the Grand Vizierate, but does not men tion the names of the other Ministers. It is said that M. Thouvenel recommends that no opinion should be formed as to the political tendencies of the Government until it be completed ; but he does not anticipate that anything hostile is intended against France. The day fixed for presenting the Sultan with the insignia of the Gartar, was that on which Redschid Pasha entered on his functions as Grand Vizier, and in that capacity he was present at the ceremony. The Austrian Correspondence, returning to its discussion with the French journals, relative to the evacua tion of the Principalities, says that Turkey only intended to express a desire for an arrangement; adding, that the understanding on the question between the Porte, Austria, and England, is on the most friendly footing. Accounts have been received from Constantinople to the 27th ultimo Baron de Prokesch, the Austrian ambassador, and Lord Stratford de Redcliffe have visited the new ministers, and urged the prolongation of an occupation of the Principalities and of the Black Sea. Some disturbances have broken out in the neighbourhood of Jerusalem. Abdel Kader has returned to Damascus. Some disturbances have taken place in that city, in which a French medical man was knocked down by some of the fanatic people. The consul has obtained the arrest of several of the guilty parties. The Greek Chambers have been convoked for the 12th inst. The export of corn is interdicted until July, 1857. The Madrid journals of the 30th ult. have reached us. The Epoca says it is positive that, as already announced, Queen Christina is to go to Rome to attend the aceouchement of her daughter the Princess de Drago, but that she has no intention to return to Spain for the present The Espana says :—" We have the statisfaction to announce that the recognition of the Queen of Spain by the Emperor of all the Russias is a fait accompli. The ambassador charged to make it has already set out and will soon arrive at Madrid. This important news was transmitted yesterday by telegraph from Paris." The Minister of Finance, according to the Epoca was so occupied in providing means to purchase food and to meet the obligations of the treasury and the half year's dividends which fall due at the end of December, that he had to postpone the financial measures which had been expected. It was reported that the Cortes were about to be summoned. THERE are a variety of rumours afloat respecting certain Corporate movements, and the coming Election of Aldermen, is looked for with unusual interest. It is generally believed that Mr. PICTON will be raised to the Municipal dignity in question, and should this take place, we may easily predict the result. For the present, however, we have to look narrowly to the principle on which the Council We have frequently denounced the system of making men Aldermen who are not actually in the Council, as a palpable violation of the spirit, if not the letter, of the Municipal Reform Act. It was never meant by the Legislature that a representative body should have a large number of non-elected members. The framers of the present Municipal Constitutions may not have expressed their meaning very clearly, but they certainly never contemplated seeing such a glaring abuse of representative institutions staring them in the face. lYet the practice has been followed in this Borough on every occasion when jobbery has found itself assailed by the Ratepayers, and the reckless prodigals have found themselves dwindling in numbers and influence. It has never been resorted to as a mark of public respect. Inde pendent men of tried integrity have not had the honour conferred on them. It has ever been reserved for some political toady or successful job-monger. The most deserving men in the Corporation have been passed over for the most deservedly unpopular men in the town. Only three years ago, Mr. GEORGE HOLT was laid aside for Mr. THOMAS BoLn, a man who would scarcely venture to offer himself as a candidate for any Ward in the Borough. may act This instance will" serve to show the positively corrupt use which is made of the principle the Council act upon. Mr. THOMAS BOLD had fought hard at elections. He might at one time have claimed a medal for carrying a Redan or two. He was never known to be beaten where the - Exchequer was strong, the Press venal, and the Reformers disunited. Were he sitting in the House of Lords or Commons, BURKE or DODD could not say one word more of his predilections or career as a poli tician, and this is the man the jobbing side of our local government would shovel out of the passing crowd into the Aldermanic sleeves, to insult the whole of the community. Now, it is against this unwarrantable abuse of the power of election vested in the councilman that we protest, in the name of the deserving men in the Corporation, and the numerous class of electors whose opinions we express, and whose interests we labour to pro If the list of meritorious names the Cor porate constituencies have sent into the Council was exhausted, we should then oppose the pretentious of those who claim for themselves the right to bring into a representative assembly men who have not been duly elected by the Ratepayers; and we do not hesitate to tell every member of the Corpora tion, who votes for outsiders at the election of Aldermen, on the 9th instant, that he will be as determinedly opposed when he comes before his constituents again, as Mr. J. BUCK LLOYD was on Saturday last, in Lime Street Ward. Mr. LLOYD owes his memorable defeat mainly to the vote ho gave for Mr. THOMAS BOLD, when he was brought forward as an Alderman of Liver pool. The insult and injustice which accompanied that act were too gross to be forgotten. The ex- Mayor thought that he could act with perfect impunity—that he might bestow the reward due to long corporate serviceon political hacks and more THE NORTHERN TIMES. ---LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. active than discreet partizans. He , has since then found out the folly of yielding to such a delusion. The public care less about the men who are made Aldermen than they do about the principle involved in the system. And we repeat, most emphatically, that every member of the Council who votes for pitch-fork Aldermen at the coming election, will be most strenuously opposed by the independent electors of the Ward he now repre sents, when he offers himself as a candidate for their suffrages. There are plenty of gentlemen in the Council who have claims on the burgesses, and as the prodigals have a Majority we can say nothing to their selecting Aldermen from their side of the house. But here the Corruption ists must stop short. The divisions which take place on the 9th will be carefully scrutinised, and good therl will be found ready to contest the seats of recreant members, regardless of creed or politics. The Reformers have shown their strength , ani are resolved to purify and keep the Cor poration within the Constitution. They are up and doing, and, to use a common adage, a snow ball once set in motion increases in site, a n d just so will the men seeking moderation and economy in our local government gain strength. A large majority of the Burgesses of Lime-street Ward are pledged to purification. They cannot allow a jobber to represent them henceforth. They have taken the initiative, and others will follow their example. The Reform ball is fairly up, and it will not be suffered to touch the ground again until the town is secured against the reckless work we have all witnessed for so many years. Agitation is. rife, and the Corruptionists will be soon heard crying nut—mirificissinzum est. It will show them that a large body of electors may bear a great deal, but still there comes a day of reckoning when every man joins in an effort to shake off his burdens, or reduce their galling pressure. That day has now arrived, and the Council must reform itself, or submit to be reformed by the voice of the Municipality. Re turning two or three good and independent men to the Chamber will not suffice. The work to be done is too great, unless the prodigals lend a willing hand. Never did a Grecian stable require the scraper and besam half so much. The gallimatia of the subtle Corruptionists has become positively detestable even among the masses. They want to hear something beside jobs which interest architects, builders, engineers, and attor nies. They are heartsick of hearing of job I job ! —from one year's end to another ;—and they will not be one bit better pleased if they find that the 9th of this gloomy month has been set aside for the Corruptionist's gala, as the electors begin to suspect it has been. SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. We regret to learn that another serious collision occurred upon this line of railway on Monday. The Midland express up-train, due at Euston-station at four p.m., ran into a coal train near the King's Langley Station, causing serious injury to a great number of passengers and blocking the up-rails for a considerable period. The cause of the accident has not transpired. Several of the passengers who had suffered only minor contusions went on to London during the evening, but those most seriously injured were left at King's Langley. The interruption to the truffle on 1 the line was unimportant, all the later trains during the evening having arrived at Euston-station with the nstla legularity. TOXTETH PARK LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH The usual monthly meeting of the members of this Board was held yesterday, at the public-offices, Park-road—Mr. Alpass occupied the chair. The other members present were— Messrs. Rathbone, Jeffery, Lathbury, Lee, Urquhart, lbbeson Hughes, Rogers, Darsio, Boult, and Cropper. The minutes of the last meetings were read, as was alec that of FINANCE COMMITTEE, The proceedings of this committee contained recommenda tions to pay certain tradesmens' accounts, and also the salaries of the several officers connected with the Boat d. On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr. Rogers the proceedings were confirmed. THE SEWERAGE COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee announced that the General Board had assented to the Local Board borrowing £640 for the sewering of Grove-park. It also recommended that the plans, as prepared by Mr. Newlands, should be adopted by the Board. The Clerk suggested that the loan should be repaid out of an improvement rate, and be levied in accordance with the 91st section of the act. After a brief conversation, in the course of which it was stated that the Corporation of Liverpool had consented to forego any claim for entering their sewer, provided they could eventually make use of that about to be constructed, on the motion of Mr. Jeffery-, seconded by Mr. Rogers, the recom mendations of the committee were adopted and confirmed. Mr. Rogers then moved, and Mr. Urquhart seconded, a resolution empowering the clerk to raise the money ; and on the motion of Mr. Darsie, seconded by Mr. Boult, a rate was ordered to be levied according to the 91st section of the act LODGE -LANE IMPROVEMENT, Mr. Boult suggested that, now that an opportunity arose for widening the entrance to Lodge lane, that the Board should take the subject into their consideration. At the present time, the entrance was so confined that the omnibusses could not pass without running on the footway. And there was now some land to be disposed of, and for £l5 or £2O the road could be widened fifteen or twenty feet. Mr. Jeffery asked if the B oard had.Oa° power of making such an outlay. Mr. Boult : The act provides for all necessary improve- ments. The Chairman thought that the consideration of the subject had better be postponed for some future time, when it could be brought before the Board. This suggestion was adopted, and the subject dropped. THE COMMITTEES. The name of Mr. Boult was added to the finance commi tt rt ee to' , and those of M r . Hughes, Mr. Darsie, and Mr. Urquha, the finance committee, in the place of those p e rsons who had previously been appointed and became defunct, thr ou g h non attendance. Some routine business was transacted, a nd the Board adjourned Owing to the strange proceedings of the tory ma y or and town clerk, the Rochester burgess roll is reduce lst of d N from 1,100 to 283 votes, s o that the elections of the ov. in the different wards were a mere farce and resulted in the return of all the tory candidates. The mayor and town clerk were hung in effigy. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY FOR CRILDELEN, 58, Hope Etrept. —Monthly Report, October, 1856.—Medical officers, Mr. Stephens and Mr. Hey. Surgeon-dentist, Mr. Newman. Fresh patients admitted in October, 79 ; patients who hay received treatment during the month, 171 ; patients re. maining under treatment, Ist November, 74. SUICIDE IN THE RIVER.—On Monday evening, as the Standard, Dublin boat, was passing Holyhead, on her way f r om that city to Liverpool, one of the passengers jumped from the deck into the water. Every exertion was made to as extricate the man fr om the water, which was successful, he was got out alive, but died from) exhaustion before the vessel arrived. The &ceased was ames Browne, a dis charged soldier. His body was deposited in the dead house at the Prince's dock, and an inquest will be held on it this fire recurred on Friday last FIRE IN STOCKPORT. ---•A - ••• ' •••- about ten o'clock p.m., at the mill of 11r. Walmsley, Sheep wash Mill, in Heaton Norris, Stockport. Great praise is due to the fire brigade of the West of England, and also to the late superintendent, Mr. Fox, for as,isting them to ex tinguish the fire before the borough:engines could be brought to bear upon it. The fire originated in the lower room of the mill, which is the blowing room. It is supposed to have first begun in a mixing of cotton which was in the blowing room. The damage is supposed to be about £7OO or £BOO, which is partly covered by the West of England and another insurance company. h i la North, of Glenham Wru.s.—The will of the Counss de Mesnard, late of Paris, was proved in London andsr £B,OOO within the Mrs. Mary Dewe, of Morrison, `Guff3r, M.D., Con provincestantinop l o e f , Canterbury; £l4,oco ; the H S o a n m . Samuel p Reading, £25,000; Mrs. Catherine Weston, M"al borough. place, £20,000; the Rev. William Fortescue, of Atte 00of ;sathaerelisboir.)o.oLkr xy7CO3uooost, ; ford, £14,000 ; Mr. Frederick Burmester, Woodford, £70,000; Mr. John Moginie, Phillimore-place, £30,000; Mr. Benjamin Ogden, Bristol, .30,000 ; Miss Elizabeth Anne Jones, of Foot's Cray and Salisbury-square, died possessed of £120,000 personalty, and has bequeathed to the Blind Asylum, at St. George s-fields, Jel,ooo, and liberal legacies to many other charitable institutions. , FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, --..•-•------ FRANCE (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, MONDAY EVENING From a quarter which is generally well informed, I am told that no additional intelligence respecting the change of ministry, which has taken place in Turkey, has reached the Government to-day. The substitution of Redschid Pacha for Mehemed Ali, took the Turkish court by surprise ; and, it is said, that the Sultan took occasion to announce it on the solemn presentation to him of the insignia of the Order of the Garter by Lord Stratford de Redcliffe. It is believed here that Redschid Pacha will re-appoint some of the retiring ministers to his Cabinet. The change that has taketi place, is an undoubted check to French influence ; and great soreness is manifested at it in our political circles. M. de Thouvenel, the French Ambassador, is much blamed for having played his cards so badly as to cause it. It even seems, that he acted with undue precipitancy, in announcing to his Government that the Turkish Cabinet had summoned the Austrians to quit the Principalities, and the English the Black Sea, as that Cabinet hesitated not to admit to the other Ambassadors immediately after that it had only done so to please him, not that it really wished the thing done. M. Brenier, the French Minister at Naples, left Marseilles last night direct for Compiegne, to have an interview with the Emperor. M. Petro, the English charge d'affaires, and the members of our Legation have, I hear reached this city, and will probably be in London early to-morrow. The Neapolitan Minister, the Marquis d'Antonini, remains here. It is not true, lam told, that, as stated in some of the Continental papers, the Neapolitan Minister of Foreign Affairs has sent a circular to the European powers on the subject of the rupture. _ _ . M. Kisselaff, the new Russian Ambassador, who arrived here a few days back, is to go to Compiegne to-morrow, to present the Emperor with an auto graph letter from the Czar. On Sunday he is to present in the usual form his credentials to his Majesty,. at St. Cloud. On the Bourse, to-day, the liquidation has gone off pretty well, and there has been a slight rise in prices. Credit Mobilier shares have advanced 25f, owing to the concession of the Russian railways to it. The Independance, of Brussels, has been seized by the police to-day, Seizures of foreign papers have been rather frequent of late. The Moniteur contains an Imperial decree, pro mulating a treaty of commerce and navigation between France and the Republic of Liberia, which was concluded so far back as the 17th April, 1852. The Constitutionnel contradicts, evidently par ordre, the assertion of some Italian newspaper, to the effect that differences have arisen between the Em per and his uncle, Prince Jerome, relative to the non completion of the tomb of Napoleon L in the Invalides ; but it admits that the Emperor has not yet settled in what manner the tomb is to be ter minated. From what the semi-official paper says, it looks vastly as if the Italian paper was in the right. • Vienna letters, in the Paris papers, say that the greatest satisfaction is manifested in the Austrian political circles at the rupprochement which has taken place between England and Austria on the question pending with Turkey. Madrid accounts say that official intelligence had reached that capital, that Russia had des. patched an ambassador to make a formal acknow ledgeMent of Queen Isabella, and to' re-establish diplomatic relations with her Court. The recognition, which took place a few days 'ago, through Count Benkendorff, was, it appears, only a preliminary one. The Chamber of Greece are convoked for the 12th Nov. The Government has interdicted the export of wheat to the 12th of July, 1857. Constantinople accounts to the 27th, record disturbances at Damascus, and near Jerusalem. In those of the former place, a Frenchman was nearly killed, their dread being a new earthquake at Broussa, but it did no great harm. POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY BEFORE WILLIAM BROWN, ESQ , ILP ARTFUL HOUSE RonuERY.--Threo young, men, well known to the police as professional thieves, named Theodore Pennington (alias Williams), Thomas Smith, and George Ho!are, were placed in the dock, charged with robbing the house of Mr. Thomas Pugh, beerhouse keeper, 41, Copperas hill, under the following audacious circumstances :—On Wednesday night last, Pennington called at the house of the prosecutor, and asked to be accommodated with lodgings, observing that he had come from Manchester, and was a per fect stranger in Liverpool. He could not be accommodated that night, but on the following night ho was provided with lodgings in the house, the charge to be sixpence a night, for a month. •He paid the money regularly until Sunday night, and did nothing to excite suspicion, except when, on one morning . iuring the week, he, ad it were, casually asked Mrs. Pugh, if they kept much money in the house ; adding, " I suppose the brewer comes pretty quick after it." (Laughter.) On Sunday evening he came to the house, accompanied by the other two prisoners. After taking a little drink, his companions left, and he retied to rest about, half-past eleven o'clock. About half-past two o'clock on Monday morning, Mr. Pugh heard the noise of a person coming down stairs, and when they after wards rose it was found that the till and drawers had been broken open, and £5 10s. in money, a silver• watch, a quantity of silver plate, and a number of rings, brooches, &c., stolen. The windows of the house were found quite secure as on the previous night, and Pennington was found quietly sleeping in bed. On communicating the 'circumstances to the police, suspicion at once fell upon Pennington and his companions, and they were shortly afterwards arrested by detective officers Scott, Povey, and Laycock. On Holme, bills were found showing that he had just purchased £6 worth of clothes, and in the Smith's house, in Liverpool place, liotham street, was found the copper wire frame of an eye glass, which was identified as part of the stolen property. A pair of Pon uington's stockings were found, quite wet, on Monday morning, in the house adjoining Pugh's, and police officer 764 declared, in the most positive manner, that about 3 o'clock on Monday morning he saw Pennington come out of Smith's house, and run towards Copperas hill. Mr. Bluck defended Holme and Smith, and contended that, against them, at all events, no case had been made out. The Magistrates decided on sending the case for trial, and the three prisoners were, accordingly, com mitted. DOUBLE ITS PRESENT SIZE. The patronage and support hitherto accorded to the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, has rendered it necessary for the Proprietors to enter into arrangements for its speedy Permanent Enlarge ment to Double its present size. Until this is effected, Double Numbers will be issued whenever a pressure of news, or an influx of advertisments, shall render it necessary. In making this an nouncement, the Proprietors, grateful for the flat tering encouragement they have already received, avail themselves of the opportunity to state that they will spare neither pains nor expense to render the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES the most accurate and earliest authority upon all matters of news — Political, General, Monetary, Commercial, and Maritime. The new arrangements, when corn iileted, will impose upon the Proprietors the necessity of ceasing to supply extra Slips to t►bscribers, but no increase will be made in the rate of subscription, which is now 38s. per annum. NORTHERN DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 19, South John Street. TO CORRESPONDENTS n consequence of the pressure on our space iris morning, we Have been c^mpelled to defer the publication of the usual weekly report of the Liverpool Financial Association, also the Waterloo and Seoforth Board of Health, and the Birkenhead Commissioners• WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE ii 5, 1856 THE DAY'S NEWS The local incidents of the day are unimportant The friends, patrons, and supporters of St. Aidan's College, bad a meeting and a breakfast, at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, to inaugurate the opening of the new college buildings. A report of the proceedings will be found at length in other columns of this day's publication. We may here observe, that Dr. Baylee has certainly manifested zeal and ability of no ordinary character, and has earned the patronage and support of every true churchman. From Wrexham we are informed that, on INlon day morning, there was a meeting of the sub scribers to the fund, (which now amounts to near ..t1,000) at the Brymbo School, for the purpose of appointing a committee for the appropriation and distribution of the fund amongst the widows and children of the sufferers, through the late colliery accident. There was a numerous attendance of the gentry of the neighbourhood, together with several coal owners and others. Mr. Wynne Edwards pre sided. We understand that a warm discussion took place upon a proposal made, that, in consequence of the sum subscribed being so much larger than was expected, only a portion of it should be divided amongst the widows and children, and that the balance should be reserved for distribu tion, in anticipation of any similar catastrophe. It was urged, in support of the - proposition, that, in the event of the whole of the money being divided amongst the families of the deceased, it would have the effect of inducing habits of improvidence amongst them, inasmuch as they had not been accustomed to have such sums of money in their possession. It %as further suggested, that before any allowance was made, the widows apply for relief to the board of guardians. The proposition was supported by several gentlemen present. The pro posal, on the other hand, was severely denounced by others present, who had subscribed to the fund, and who insisted that they had subscribed their money solely for the relief of the families of the deceased, and they would not peroait its appropri ation in any other way. The proposal, that the survivors should apply for parish relief, was a gratuitous attempt to degrade those who had been left destitute. Ultimately, the proposition was _rejected, and it was agreed that five shillings per week each be distributed amongst the w idows, and eighteen pence each to the children, and that the committee meet again in a month. One of our London cotemporaries, alluding to the death of Chief Justice Jarvis ' . says It is with satisfaction th at we are a bl e to anno unce the elevation of Mr. Watson, Q.O , to the judicial bench. The appointment is creditable to the Lord Chancellor, and due to Nir. Watson's position at the bar. By Mr. Watson's elevation a vacancy o 3curs in the. representation of Hull, which will be probably filled by Mr. J. Clay or M r . E. J ames . No appointment has yet been made to the vacant office of Chief justice of the Comm on Pl eas. By the etiquette and practice of the prof ess i on , the Attorney-General for the time being i s understood, almost as a matter of course, to have the refusal of the appointment. In the event of Sir Alexander Cockburn declin ing it, there are various rumours as to the probable disposition of the office. It is thought by some that the Lord Chancellor will offer it to Sir Frederic Thesiger ; by others, that Mr. Justice Erie will be elevated from the position he now' o ccupies of puisne judge in the Court of Q ueen 's Bench to the Chief Justiceship of the Common BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD. WIFE BEATING.—A fellow named George Gough, of Lans downe street, was committed for three months imprisoament, for habitually being drunk and beating his wife. AN UNNATURAL MOTHER.—A female, whose name was stated to he Ann Dalton, and who cohabits with a man in Frederick street, was charged with neglecting her child, a baby of about two months old. The policeman who had the woman in custody stated that the child was found lying in the gutter' without any person being near it, the mother being drunk at the time, She was committed for one month, and the babe was sent to the workhouse, where it would receive proper treatment. A very great number of drunken and disorderly cases were disposed of, most of the parties being mulcted in the usual penalty for such a❑ offence. THE CONVICT ROBSON'S PROPERTY.—Yesterday a pub lic aucti , ,n, by MesErs. Davis and Johnstone, took place at Tucker's Livery Stables, Hart-street, Covent•garden, of the last remaining effects belonging to William James Robson, the Crystal Palace convict. The effects com prised a Chesnut gelding, set of plated gi g h arn ess, riding saddles, bridles, stabling implements a hand some brougham, dog cart, &c. A large concourse of spectators assembled at the stables long before the commencement of the auction, evidently attracted by the novelty and strange circumstances connected with the possession of the property. The first lot was the chestnut gelding, desc r ib e d in the catalogue as " clever, with grand action and speed." He found many admirers, and from the upset price-10 guineas—speedily went to 25 guineas, and was ultimately knocked down at 50 guineas. The brougham, by Nurse , well built and nearly new, after a spirited c ompetition, brought 35 guineas, and a dog-cart nearly new , 19 guineas. The several lots of gig -harness, riding-saddle and bridle, horse-cloths, rollers, &c., fetched one-third higher prices than they cost. Indeed, these art icles, according to the testimony of harness manufacturers at the sale, were sold far above their original value ; while the gelding and vehicles realised such extravagant prices as could only have been entertained in cons ideration of the individual who originally nossessed the property having rendered himself amenable to the laws of his country. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING. The Cotton Market has been very tame to-day, and holders have experienced difficulty in main taming late rates. The sales were limited to 2.509 bales, of which speculators and exporters took nearly 1,000. There has been tin improved feeling in our elate market to-day, and the dealings were chiefly in the heavy stocks. We note the following sales :- Chester and Birkenhead, 12k; Blackburn, 88 ; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee , 8 9-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 9 ; London and North Western , 104, a,„ 5 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin coln, 341-, 35,1- ; INiidland Stock, 791, - 1 ,„ 1.1 to 80, 79i; South 'Eastern, 211, ; Blackburn, 208; Dutch Rhenish, 1 N ; Great Western New, 2 1 The market closed steadily at the following rates; -Aberdeen, 121 _123. Blackburn, 9 A 9 1. Cheste r and tirkenlread, 1M- 10 Caledonian, 28 7-10 28 9-16. Chester and HolyheA, 18 18t. Eastern Counties, 91 91. East Lancashire, 20-1 21. Great Northern, 238. Ditto, A shares, 10 101. Great Western, 651 651. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 958 95k. Liverpool, Crosby, and South port, 171 18. London and North Western Stock, 105 1051. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 351 35f 4 f. Midland Stock, 801 808. North British, 9'„l-, 93. North Staffordshire, 5 5;0. South Eastern and Dover, 211 21'4. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 201 20k. York and North Midland, 29 29*. Leeds Capital Stock, 17i 18. Buffalo and Lake Huron, Dutch Rhenish, 11 Ip. Great Western of Canada, 25 25*. Ditto, New Shares, 21 241. Great Luxembourg, 11. 1011 Money continues in active demand, owing to the large amount of commercial paper due to-day, the " 4th" of the month. After these payments are effected, which it is supposed will not occasion any embarrassment, there is every probability of the discount market becoming easier, as the specie arrived and expected is likely to exercise a beneficial influence. The supply of capital during the last few days have been very limited, and enhanced rates have been charged for temporary accommodation. An active busines has been transacted in the Consol Market. Some influential operators have sold stock which they had purchased yesterday or previously, but their dealings have not exercised a very marked effect, because buyers have also appeared. At one period Consols were 928 or a fraction under, but they are now about 92-1- 93; and for December, 931 931 The highest point attained for the former has been 93, buyers. On the whole, the market in the face of such large sales in realisation of profits has been tolerably well main tained. The New Three's have been offipially marked 921 ; and the Reduced, 92 to 921. Bank Stock is 2121 214. Exchequer Bills are par to 3s pr. The London Railway Share Market has been active, but prices have exhibited a decline of about 1 to I per cent on yesterday's closing rates. Briste and Exeter are 931 Caledonian, 563 561. Edin burgh, Perth, and Dundee, 35. Great Northern 93i. Great Western, 65. Lancashire and York. shire, 948 951,-. Brighton, 1061. North Western, 1041. South Western, 105 1051. Midland, 798 791. North Eastern, Berwick, 80i. South Eastern, 711 to 711. The Giain Trade has been steady during the last few days. At our Corn Exchange, to-day, prices generally were supported, and a moderate amount of business was transacted. The transactions in the Leeds Corn Market, to day, were not extensive, but holders were enabled to obtain pretty full prices. The following is a return of the traffic on the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, for the week ending October 4, and the corresponding week o f 1855 :-1856: Passengers, So , 2,0351. Os ; mer chandise, 2,8681. 13s 10d ; total sterling, 5.004/ 2s 103. 1855: Passengers, &c , 1,6261. 5s id ; mer chandise, &c , 3,0791. 2s 9d ; total sterling, 4,7051. 7s 10d. Increase, passengers, 4091. 3s Ild ; decrcease, merchandise, &c„ 1101. 8s lld ; total increase, 2981. 15s sterling. The amount of specie taken out by the Candia, and which left Southampton to-day for India and China, has amounted to 607,9161., the greater portion of which is silver, viz.-569,5661. silver, and 38,3601. in gold, including 234,2061. in the former metal for China. The following letter has been addressed by the directors of the Crystal Palace Company to the Stock Exchange Committee :- crystal Palace, Sydenham, Oct. 31, 1856. Sir,-In reply to your letter of the 30th inst., I beg to say that all transfers of shares, for which certificates of registration have been issued, as well as those entered on the register of shareholders of the company, will be ad mitted and considered valid.-I am, sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) GEO. GROVE, Secretary. To Geo. Webb, Esq.. Secretary to the Committee, Stock Exchange. In consequence of this offer of the board the committee have rescinded their late resolution to expunge the shares of the company from the official list. The subjoined resolution was affixed in the Stock Exchange yesterday :- The Committee of the Stock Exchange considering the above to be satisfactory, so far as relates to transfer of shares in that situation, have resolved unanimously, " That the resolution respecting Crystal Palace shares, passed on the 27th ult., be not confirmed."-By order of the Committee, Gro. WEBB, Secretary. Monday, November 3, 1856. COURSE OF XXCEIANGE , 11 15 Gibraltar .. 11 18 Leghorn 11 18i1 Genoa 25 42a 25 42i 13 73 Venice .. Naples IPalermo .. 43A . 129 A . 129} . 51i . 52} 25 34 Messina Amsterdam Ditto, three months Rotterdam... . Antwerp .••• • • • ..• • Brussels Hamburg Altona Paris Ditto, three months .. 25 75 ILisbon Marseilles ....... Bordeaux ......... Frankfort-on- Maine Berlin 25 77i1Oporto Rio Janeiro Buenos Ayres „.. New York, 69 days' sight 10 44 Philadelphia 10 46 PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ 378 Foreign Gold, in Bars .e 0 o 0 4sa Portugal Gold Coin . I 49 Mexican Dollars New Dollars ,SiDrer. in Bars. .• - . 119 k Vienna .. • Trieste .. . Petersburg Madrid .. • 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barcelona Seville 0 0 0 0 0 0 BANKRUPTS. JAMES WATLING KNIGHTS, corn merchant, Ipswich. ROBERT JUKES STitutop, currier, Ironbridge, Salop. CHARLES HAMMOND THompsox, common brewer, Conjs. borough. DAVID Tatum, merchant, and shipper, Manchester. Josum JAMES REYNOLDS, share broker. STEPHEN GREAVES, cloth manufacturer, Eccleshill Yorkshire. JOHN DOUGHTY, builder and auctioneer, Castle Don nington, Leicestershire. HEATON WRIGHT, timber dealer, Burnley, Lancashire. JAMES WHITE, baker, Vauxhall walk, Surrey. SAMUEL BIGGIN, HENRY BIGGIN, and PAUL SMITH, saw manufacturers, Sheffield. SAMUEL BIGGIN, junior, saw manufacturer, Sheffield. JOHN VICKERS, spirit merchant, High street, Southwark. FRANCIS SEAWARD, licensed carman, Abchurch yard, City. SAMUEL BONE, beershop keeper, Dagenham, Essex. HADDOCK FlSHlNG.—Haddock fishing is said tO have commenced favourably at all the stations on the north-east coast of Scotland, and that already a larger quantity of haddock have been caught, than at any former period to the grime date, for a series of years. The fishermen are receiving high prices for the fresh fish. •- THE MURDER OF MISS HINDS.—We perceive that the Government has bestowed upon Mr. Nicholas Kelly, It.M„ a good service pension of £lOO a year for the zeal and ability exhibited by him in reference this outrage. 'We understand that the pension came to Mr. Kelly quite unsolicited, and unexpected by bin:l.—Anglo Celt. TILE ACCIDENT ON THE GREENWICH RAILWAY. — The sutTer(rs by this accident are going on as favourably a c , uld be expected, with one exception, that of James Wood, the engine driver of the down train, who sustained, among other injuries, a compoun3 fracture of the lower jaw, and a severe scalp wound. The sy m p toms in this case took an (unfavourable turn on Sunday night, and no improvement having since taken place the poor fellow lies in a very dangerous state, without hope of recovery. THE CALIFORNIAN PEN.—The everlasting question of " is this a good pen" has been answered by Mr. E. T. Hall, of South Julan street, who has succeeded in producing a metallic pen, which he designates—not inaptly—as above; There is hardly anything more annoying than a bad pen— every one knows the misery. The pen made by Mr. Hall is fit for any hand to use—light or heavy—and, what is of the greatest value, it does not corrode, but will work with equal f ac ility in any ink. From experience of metallic pens, we can say that this one, which is polished as 641, and will last nearly as long, is the best one we have ever used.—Adv. ST. AIDAN'S AIDAN'S COLLEGE, BIRSENHAD CELEBRATION OF THE OPENING.. ----- The opening of St. Aidan's College, Birlont e ' r o a a g ! celebrated yesterday by a drjeuner, which took l ) , . n the structure temporarily raised for the purpose, adjonati g . _ .so College. Descriptions which appeared, at different tly.Trj_ in the loc journals, and recently published engra lag: b an av d e c a made paci t y our r e o accommodation uni t y so fam i o l i f a rt the withco college e l:P t P h eli et r t a s i n cr , need'ess for us, at present, to enter into assembled to r u o l ;ided Yesterday, between 450 and 500 guests were asse celebrate the opening of the building, at a defenn er f 1 00. by Mr. A.ntlerson, of Castle street, Liverpool, an 10 04 in every way, was worthy of the well established rot e . tno j, of the provider. The room in which the banqu,6ott t o place was raised of temporary materials, , a nu b A , occasion, as we have said, and was tastefully lender t"; special)? ' i ~o l li adorned with banners and evergreen wreaths. nts W er ., superintendence of Mr. Anderson, the arrangerne d e jeseit The past conducted by Mr. Loader, of Brunswick road. was announced for two o'clock, but it was after h alf l . The three before the principal guests took fhe i „i r 8 . s t e nies teid chair was then taken by the Marquis of ), e tl in g :-"` Among the guests present were the followbOjett, Lady Rayleigh, Rev. Dr. Baylee, Mr. Baler, it& tt ellit . e , Earl Vane, Mr. Baylee, Lord Rayleigh, Lord A. c Chegt er ' 5.4 the Recorder of Liverpool, the Archdeacon ' O . - el 1 " - B. Horsfall, Esq , M.P., the Rector of LiverPe„'efre; Rev. H. Linton. On the left of the chairman ~„r „ Dor a Green, the Marquis of Blandtord, N. Iclerch, Esq FA: Robert Grosvenor, W. Brown, Esq., M. M.,9 lB „ e i l're nt , P M.P., the Ven. the Archdeacon of Liverpool, xittreerrigh" (Mayor of Chester), the Rev. Rector Feilden, -I' ~..,jatin Esq., the Rev. H. - Vernon. There were also presenisq., in Esq., H. Kingscote, Esq., J. R. Sna: ° ' goolr ii i ,' Bryans, Esq., T. B. Golbourne, Esq., Rev. ' i T erea e ..e lf Hodson, Esq ,J. B. Edwards, Esq (collector of pct ., yi d ' Rev. Falloon, Percy Dove, Esq J. B. V e t' , ger. led Potter, Esq , General Brett, Rev. F. E. Belcosujortoeteet Coxon, Rev. --M‘Conkey, Rev. B. Arthure, .u.rvootoni Esq., Rev. J. R. Walsh, J. T. Bale, Esq., Rev. I l i &I l : the Rev. Feilding Ould, H. Littledale, Esq. , "• Ile/. '', Esq. (barrister -at-law), J. X. Rounthwaite, Bsq'kyieleesti Badnall, J. S. Jackson, E q., Rev. J. The 0 , Ite: John Pack, Esq., Dr. Turnbull, Mr. R. le . o % °° , ft. 7: T. Hassell, Rev. George Salt, of Chester ; ,'-'"'„,.., IL it ; Brown, Rev. J. F. Franks, Wm. Hardnlan ri'.fheu." lkianfie, Esq., Clover, Esq., Dr. Steveritanl r ut PP Frewen, Esq., W. F. Oldham, E.q $ B. a I C : n n t ' 0 , 4.1 IL Vyvian, Esq., E. F. Owen, Esii , J. A`lc," -13' 1 1. "I li Rev. G J. Cholmondeley, J. H. J. H.ardwick, rAlsece.'",' Jones, Esq., G. H. Scott, Esq., S. A. F. Trevellitoll 'sop C. Wilson, Esq., H. J. Corhton, Esq., Janleau.SiAttet.f, Esq., T. J. Lyth, Esq., E. H. Gwynn, Esq. , ' l ' risliT th Esq., H. W. Kilbride, Esq., C. Foster, Esq'. d. fg- Esq , J. J. Lucas, Esq., Thomas Jones Esq. , po eis ° ' Esq., J. Greenfield, Esq., E. H. Gennys ' Esq. , l' Esi t ' ' Rey nolds , p(l. , Esq., R. Rankin, Esq., William i sob 1. ..---- Dillon, Esq , Rev. A. Coates, W. R Del - fl oe, ~, Tamplin, Esq., Rev. C. M'Carthy, Dr. o° lc % j 0";,. H. Sloman, Esq , Rev. G. Burnett, Rey. Rich al i o % ~P 4, ' H. Wigfield, Esq , Rev. J. B. Watson, R. Ss„,„ l " rt jey ' , g6 P' 4 ' ' J. North, Esq., Sir John Salisbury, H. R. v aii i .,;.oes, v ei. A. 1., Ford, Esq., D. Richards Esq., G. Hantl i "" 1,4; A. T. E. Vvans, Esq., W. Rees, Esq., R. R. Bogento, it;df Marrion, Esq., D. Parry, Esq., Rev. C. H. NeWnv .s .in„`: Norrish,Esq.,R , Y.H.Lenton,—Holbernese,Egitt 0 „ Cfr'e, ner, Esq., Rev. R. W. Gleadowe, H, Glazebrook, J t i i i i . ftei ne ' f , Rey. J. Lingley, Rev. H. Marten, Rev. J,G. Il aWar A ; Pii r se° Lawrence, Rev. T. Whitney. Rev. S. B. Whe, e- ft ~* h hall), Rev. W. Tatlock (Ormskirk), Rev. v i e l e l it e l o (Saltersford), Tones, Esq, Rev. A. 8a a .,7„10 . 01t1 Morgan, . Esq, A. W. Marshall, El, E. F. i .' • pole"; Hargrave, Esq, J. H. Worthington, Bsq , 4. . s lief Esq, Rev. W. Graham, Mr. John Hicklin, It. f .. "i. O il ,' s ' . Rev. W. R. Hunt, H. K. Aspinall, Esq, Re'r;,"' n bellp Yiti, H. Cole, Esq, Rev. -- Scriven, Rev. B , ua ll arolllff V. E. J. Hersch, Barendt, Fs q, Rev. S. ,„-`',;" fle,d' se Smith, Esq, Rev. D. S. M'Clean, R. Roberts, 0 1 3' JP" Lewis, Dr. Spalloon, H. Balhead, Esq, R e°. "• 1 ,0 01 .3 Rev. J. S. Howson, Barton Case, Bpi, B re• e l ls artiPle One defect in the arrangements we are unvl-olose itS pelled to notice, as it unfortunately affectel tots s etfot 0000 the result of the whole proceedings. Owing ~elle iel management, the reporters were placed at 3 t he` - sines° extreme side of the room, e,:. , far removed frotta n d lea. et as well, so far t t h h a e t m n . o m t_a an sy y llable of some of 6,e addresses del ive o r 'og If ° of a s theprincipal speechOS of t : a h s e c e n l n e c e , i r ad ' 00 been mere dumb show. publicity subsequently d v When the dejeuner had been partaken ° ' dor f oil A said, 'lt P el ti6 The Rev. D. S. M'Clean, B.A , on behalf the f t:1 0 eltr 3 . l a Ellis, who was prevented from attending bfa,a;fr B ffl ay ic ie ti e 7 D , p.pre.sepnrteindetiphaelfaoflltohweincgalaldegdrees__s to the - 14 7 . 41 of Si, To the Reverend. Joseph. Baylee, D.D , -Pr alc'e ad 111 0 Aidan's Thecbgical College, .e;. Birkenfreo; of ?bee Reverend and Dear Sir,—The formal inaugurSatta,,boo beautiful structure, as the permanent seat of St- A l ` i a i ls, teite logical College, presents a suitable opportunity t° 0 Sp recesi privilege it has been to acknowledge your guidan ce lbe st cipal, ,tO offer our heartfelt congr;tulations ne to bli 6 .; ii with which your unremitting exertions for its ' 6 011'0: and mainteno.nce have been crowned, and resP ect o f 0 0 ,0 professor, a clergyman, and a friend. ' ll9 a P " e o stns .. ri .07 0 ,7 at l l e i f i eol quest e your acceptance of the accginpanying ere appreciation of your many excellencies, a° : or O f l logy, it has been your constant endeavour to i nvite I o w, ce attention to a wide range of important theolagjea 44 0° 4 '0 You have, with rare felicity, combined the preP el ; o 10": 40 , office with an ease and famili ' arit of manner, s ee au rather than to avoid the free ex session of °l i i ,. ° Teelc i° o - itie il - stantly impressed upon our Minds the necessity OL a 4 04 ,Il' Divine blessing and direction upon our studies ass° o f til e io ie as to the best means of attaining to the true 0 8 0 111 0 ,1 ° isei important Word of God. As a clergyman. Y eu- C ott e i % t r il trations of the Word of life in public, and yo ur o io7 00,4v dir.ection in private, have brought before' n at. . 0 % a" li er importance of seeking the Holy Spirit's end,ha ra d bi upon our daily walk and inner life. M a fri,,„,6, a e'ltl e always en&mraged us to seek your valuable 1 0 " - ite te a' direction,or Or" your earnest, courteous, and affectionate been stimulated to persevere in our studies, wh ile Y o f t be 'l, / sive experience has given us a deeper convictiel yes r; ponsibilities of the sacred office of the o u . l e y. o' we trust, strengthened our own personal Piet c ota l i 0 feel • deeply the advantage of such a toinis:ii itP preparation for the sacred office of th e h o ld w rot e : that pursued at St. Aidan's, where valuable t",eliopel'O] struction is combined with a practical training 191. ; oli ce diS due attention is given to the development of th kind,'ll a "00‘; course of sacred literature of the most useful 3 ,4 tl i ; knowledge of the Holy Scriptures is inculcate" o h % G O ° all, the culture of the heart. It is beean ee a s cetrolc i l principles upon which this college is founded aieoptyotd ll ° , and because we believe that such a system ja e nv 0 1111 st t e lated to prepare duly qualified men for the n o qcing (00 4 the church, that we now unite with you in i t is O r 0 stb e ses abundant success of this sacred undertaking• r bae 6 0 0 ( 0 ) prayer that thti Great Head of the Church) 111 , ° loeg„ P s o4 ,ol dantly endued you with gifts and graces, rna:Joolleg';sl(l,f you in health and happiness to preside over th ie fe rieg h ' o tit i d promote its well-being by your erudition, Ovr ae- n or l a " et '' , S PO Christian piety. And may He amply reward I", oslo ll' h , sending forth, through your instrumentality, taSni a... " 4 O lt' t i Or 5 01 0 faithful labourers into the harvest of the the honour to be, Reverend and - Dear sir, -10tir ' d 111 fully. a e p ß pl e a v u . se, D r. d eßliavyelreeed, the who, o following risi n a 1806 i" lou l d h To- the former and present Membersre' 17l i z e1. ill ; : I t o l l Gentlemen ,— Th l eol r o e g e i e cal ive Co w ll i e t g h e, fniurer gs um tent i u t a, feSi : ro ll ~1 0 ; beautiful and valuable testimonials of your r e v %O r d 1 0. to have this day presented to me. We are iv ° rit ueso truly interesting occasion. After the toil of Y es v io l ' il i e prospered our efforts, that we are permitted te'cletiolotaCe'oti.op. a College, which, even as an architectural °, l i . tel e o lo° o ‘ ornament to this neighbourhood. In fa r , h 1 e °o4 leP rele k e can thankfully recognise other topics of 0 01 ,0 thel c iett bi b Gentlemen, I am permitted to look upoe Yr dt . „f. O P .AP 3 :O ° tatives of a large body of ordained MinistelVtrai_l7oP Abe have received their theological and pasteraiii, / 4 ev io , i l , Institution. Their success in so high and.b°;0111011;106 your care and diligence in following theirmire'Apli°lol6, highest human reward which any heart can " of diPlot A t e 0 ; and of you, I can truly say, that the exerci se ., ;001119, i°,„r o to; been.to me an easy task, that the duties!), a"oiiitcaigilW,, O' been sedulously responded to, and that Oleic:a% Christian gentlemen has maintained unsulo. eyed' and ipiritual character of this College- °, , t , lie e se°64 ill ti° personal regard which you have so kindlYe'"? o ece l. , l , 0 06; most fully responds. Our official intercourse ' s a d ''',". se" ,o' tbe , 11 . 011 0 0 1 ,' ,tt i temporary ; its results are enduring as lif°,lfiol b,;:ist , D O increase of mutual happiness in the day of , 9 la de n ki se c t, Our sacred calling, gentlemen is to win san'oofeetiog to train them for Heaven. 1 , trust that a t 0 04 "or that will ever animate us all to live, no t tig o ,kga ir4 ;itlY r ie lf unto Him that died for us and rose age . and ea r° ,,i o9 "s. j you of my grateful sense of your kindness, j re il wotiar ing for every blessing onyou and rnl'oss4rtivijie(tailo affectionate friend in Mr' . no . 0 1 y Ist, i ,he 1 0 ,;fi ,/ t The Rev. Charles Fenton Presenteu i.". 1. is . 1 -Ppion li , to the Rev, Henry Linton, M.A.. bec tur- rer is ) gel. ri l ' g To the Rev. Henry Linton, 141..4., I° ll4 -D44O M hic ilb l' i i advantage B of Reverend and Dear Sir,—The auspicious to P o po , ~,,„ us together to -day affords us, who ha a „iita blo °P c ho ll od, idan' s Theological Collett, Poveoo.4egeosil' of expressing y t o h u e r h v i a g l h ua e b st l i e m i a u te str i vueCtni°nitje'r;i : r ; :l;Qui.4t'etf°,le;;l'll zeal, and ability, as a Lecturer in Divr vi l,b mii , P„ t P a so t Theological College. We have obserYent 0 , hav e , to cr e . o o,, unwearied diligence and holy earnestnes.seY of y oe' cio ac oo iti, , o manifested in the discharge of the du . ti e for the ad I' l 4 : 4 important office, over faithfully orelao the gee 0 136 ,i of the college, by endeavouring to ;B:9c-11,6°e:fleece I , ° tt b :0 1 efficiency in those under your - , „ ro re , - - b iloJ e ciry, acknowledge, with gratitude, the grea b _ j ur e; 11_ 01),,, given to the Word of God in all your I:ri'veroot "f toe ei '' t o I ' , laboured assidiously to make to e „. o roaef ,ji r ee t , o tet l i learoing, you have ever inculcated the therein has . coicll),', and your deep and extensive learning truths' v rel; ~.,„. ko P I an examination of its all-important rointnithalTurc offeringprepare uy s au fo a r u t r he he s a a r c t r y ed ee f ti u g u r c a the past, we earnestly hope that th° I' ttiii°lll3 tßiOnt. setrahreedd 7:0,d19.0 0 ter ee