The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-03-06 00:00:00

• LITERAYLIRE. 'LECTURES IN DEFENCE .OF TUE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. By Samuel . .lanies Allen, M.A., Perpetual Curate of SaltoJary, hear' Blackburn; and Chaplain tri the Right! Hoc. the Lord de Tablev, London: . O. J. G. and . F.' •It iVingtons Stevenson; 'Cambridge ; D. A. Talb,oys, .oford; and R. Pattiison and T. Kaye, Liverpool. 1834 • pp. 438. Svo. ' • • 'The attacks' - which are daily made opoit the eSta- IliSlied ,church demand of all her ions "that they Should be up and be doing." These are no. times to ! indulge 'in an apathetic indifference' to all arouncl'4ls. ' it is not sufficient for :us to be 'ourselves firmly - con- ' vinced of the excellence 'of that " form of sound Words" established at the glorious reformation; Mir is it enough that we ourselves are firmly convinced of the scriptural authority which is delegated to our ecclesiastical rulers, more than any such negative concurrence is required of `the real friend , of the clunictf. - 'He Ought to be prepared to show not merely the 6ibsoidd'inerit4Of our establish ment, but : he should also be well furnished with 'argu talents by whielt he may tirraintairi the comparative supe- Tiotity which: the church of 'England possesses in• so eminent a degree. This being the case, we' think it will 'be admitted on all hands that Mr. Allen has done, good service to the church; in. whose' sanctuary he ministers, by the publi cation of the volume of sermons whose title heads . this article. deserVes well 'tno of every friend of trath and of sock/ ()icier, his able exposure of the sophis= tria—not to use a harsh term—of those who have of late assailed with so much virulence the ark of God's representative; which now floats in such apparent din- ger in this deluge of the pestilent waters of sectarian strife . . - • • • • The "defence" is made in twelve lectures. The sub -stance of the first, fourth, seventh, and eleventh lectures having been preached before the University of Cam bridge, in - 3otiary,:'lB34, .r the author' being select preacher .at St. Mary'S for that month. There is also a very.valuable appendix. • Our limits will not:, allow us to. treat 'bur 'readers with any lengthened extracts,' but cse cannot refrain - from quoting •One•paissage. ' The ob• jection . toa state provision for the clergy, grounded on the plea (*)f the poverty of the early christian pastors, is -thus dealt • , 'A3 •reaseuably might a caviller hive objected in the days of aavidorrSolomon, that the church then established bore no 4istinctive features of the Israel of:God: because •the servitude of F.gypt, wis lit' . an end,—there -was no unreasonable task roster to eitact,—no Pharaoh to• pursue,—little to be observed but a scene of peace and splendour, such as it could scarcely have :entered into the minds of the earlier patriarchs to con ceive, and orwhicb but faint intimations were to be found in thitlivkiie revelations at that time-imparted for their comfort; • We might have 'quoVeil many pssagei more conspi. Cuous for eluqUence of language and richness of thought, but we recommend an attentive perusal of the whole volume to 'our-readers, convinced that it is one of those works which' only• requite to kii(rna iu ordeC that they may be appreciated and valued. • era ••=4l; the .wished-for prize Theoscasions upon.which an English-+ i ' 'wciinan'lfaii'eaq a' necessity for speaking French, do not,. English society, exceed, in general an 'hour in' a' twelvemonth. r 'To speak it withouati ti§o.uta necsits . , is a piece of vile' att..' fectation in the worst liossible taste, and worthy only of zit): :! taught eoverriess", or a silly cnilil. To devote; thereto' e, a very , •great deal' of xp.ense, or still more precious time, to the ac(Aui litirin and 'retention of sticoniparatively Useless an ,acconiplish tient, (we are towininz . ourselves ISolety to' the speaking . oftbie tonguz,l is likely to produee inthinking minds a veiy itiwlerde opinion of the umlerstunding of the. person scho ha's done so.: A man who is actuated tq a re a l spirit of 'patriotis4 this to the language as well as to the other institutions and con,: rentional Eirrangetnents of his country." . • •THE -VAG 4ZINES. THE DUBLIN I.NivinStiTlie March number of this magazine is,, upon the WIMle, of a grave and sombre character. The writer on " Church Reform" asks, "Should. not wniething be done for regulating' the ap pointment of , bishops; 3rd ithat it should IVA depend alto gether upon the caprice o f t he' Ministers 'orthe crots!ri ?" ills 'remedy t * Ur' this • supposed defect: in' the exercise of ecclesiastical patronage, is the appoibtment of a commis sion, to consist of " the Archbishop of Canterbury„ the Bishop - of London, the 'secretaries of state, the members of the universities, and one or two others, whose duty it would be, upoaNacancies occurring upon the epfscurial bench, to recommend tit and prop , r persons by whom they might be supplied.' :• 'WO are• alSo of Opinion that the lecommeudatinti should be unanimous; and that in any -case where the commissioners could not agree, the • , ap pointment should' be made by the •ccown." Were this suggestion adopted we should soon find out. that "'too many rooks spoil the 'hash." " The Hibernian Nights' Entertainments" contains the tale of the murder of an Arclibisiap 'of Dublin ; " ChiPters cf College Romance," rrnother tragic story, "The Murdered' hdth written.wi great- ability, sugge'steAl perhapr4 by 4 . I/Cliqcs in the Provinces—the Ahniglr Investlgtitio . b," whei - e, it was onl v • necessatyto reprint a tale o'N , kilettoe And stre.d. rri soe'extraCts fro m'" din Englisfinaan's . . " The numher.of go and stay abroad, id , order, as, they soy,. to. economise, or e4tucate their families, is now v.norraous,.and grosca hose. ,llostgladly would we coot ribtite, exeti im.suy,degree, to dimioish the swarms of those Who make •ttic4coltof the : Englisia:oanie at every foreign residence; while tp,the tiveut of their. means, they impoverish the _resources- of thcir ptitiss• country, or retutn to. it , my to perfect public. and pOlote .pcisatotiab,its, by. the. importation, at' foreign foppel.y, forgign.me,annesses, and foreign.vices, . It is from this.expOrt 4:o!ir raw. wutterial, to return it on our h.ands.wornthreadbare foreigu gatterii, that we have The crowd. of wyetOeilßoacemhical creatures infesting our public plact3 , and lwtpgigX abctut. our celebrated streets., lathe cigar,smok ipg, tnustaghio•raouuting. generat,ion;••that one meets under piasgac.frying, to. jabber ; French or serman, with a degrading effnauinacy of atiAnuer as well as mita which however, it may t - theul fin-Abe-coteries of Freitch milliners or.lidies'.maids, diecittaljties Ocinutif‘rly for associating with.linglish gentlemen. Tith. the. silliest exterior of the silliest part of foreign life, 01i0 , TIPIMI‘ity of lispincba*ushelr to introduce evils of a as coca.., _ is sty of lisping ye —.se uelps .ntroctuce ..... to . -...-uell3; of such institutions. .is scarcely ..eceasary more revoltiug nature still. Abroad idlers of this class haveliad for int to enter into a detail of the advautages of Such iestitu hut : two methods of kialtna the enemy—these are gambling and tieni, as it is generally admitted . that they are 'of 'great int intrigue. . The. alnfost universalantrdeplorable corruption of .a perfauce to the welfare of the country. A gold religious edit class above the lowest on, the continent affords aounilant farili- cation is a very great blessing, and Ido feel great pleasure on ties; for the indulgence of both, and the tastes •so formed, and looking around me hi find that this is the a eeneral feeling the habits so acquared r are retained:with the other idle, puppyish, throughout the country; -(Cheers:) How can ?'feel otherwise add offensive trteks that more visibly disfigure their appearance when I see so Many gentlemen abseinhled aroubdane; not to and manners. In France or Italy young men every small in- much for the nominal purpose of celebrating the anniversary of copes may speed their time in doing uothiug, because they have our. tutelar saint as fur the real 'one . of promoting the cause of taathaig to do, and yet frequent. what is called good. society, and education? • (Cheers.) What I have Witassiertlics day has live, as far as mere fribblea :may. be. saidato do so, agreeably given me - considerable 'pleasure, and it will 'afford • hie greater enough. If they have but a courteous address, tolerable looks, pleasure when •I shall attend this ineetifig'again to findandt this no .patches on their coats, our holes in, their hats, they are liked, roo m will be too small to receive ni. "(Met's.) I cannot sit Frit roceived, and_nobodY finds fault with a ,mode of existence down without again repeating the Very 'great pleasure it has liy which they slink through life mere . . ,•,, . •• ' given me to sit in this chair. The' gentleman who has kindly fruges consumere nati. Consented to fill this chair at the next anniversary is 51k. Mad .7...;/1 • . Born but to eat,. and be despised ; and die. • docks, of Glen y wern. (Cheers.) -• " But in England.an idle man is disliked and distrusted al- Glee-a." Hail, the mighty conqueror."' " ' • most as much es a. rogue.or acoward. Ours is a country of en- The - Pia-sin - ENT, upon again rising, said; I feel very great terpriee, activity , andindustry ; and a young man.of any sense, .pleasure in offering to' your notice the next toast. lam sure aualcEogliehafeeliust, soon learns that either utter indolence,. or you all feel'as I •do that nobody has contributed niore to the the indulgence .of his fancies and passions, will presently lead conviviality Oftbe meeting than the gentleman whose health I hires into extravagance, irredeemable waste of time, and coase., now propose..' It' is -in that of "John Peitiberton, E sq ., our W: quota distress.. Even a man. of the most independent-f or t une i s thy ti ire- (Cheers.) May he' lona/alive to attend felt to be uu-Paglish, as well: as• immoral, i n nix eharacterand the celebration of St. David's Day. (Thai toaat 'Was drunk with habits, if _he abandon himself,wholly to idleness and selaindule three times three, and'great epplabsel •• ' " . ' - teepee., .In. London, a man who happens to be unoccupied and 1 The Vice.-Peasi ea s y t, in returning thanks:said, in the first loateriug about, is soon remarked and stared at ; the police sus- instance •I beg to return thanks for the handsenie Manner in poet him of being practised in the conveyancing of pocket- which Toe littve•drank my health. (Applalfse:) 'his extremely hapdkerclatefa, s Healuds, or, ought- to find h i m se lf ; ill at ease; gratifying to me to learn the prosperity of the institution which while the busy crowd, every o n e of whom looks stirring and we are celebrating, and I ,trust.that it. will gradually extend .it thoughtful, jostle hjiu, to right...Re, left,. .If he is not lost to self with the increase of this large cothmerciat town. The gen shame, he effects a, hasty retreat. Our 'm a de of life, our do- : Omen amongst us who have ;hilted the principality can testify ' 'siesta.. habits, our national prejudices even—oad they are well the extreme kiudness • and hospitality of its inhabitant's ; ' and deserving of respect from every man w ho has the happiness to must have admired the personal thrills and elegance of the ' possess an, English h o t ne — a r e directly a t vair i an e ta with that Ifair sex 'in that delightful reeion of natural and . pieturesaue selfish, iate, useless sort of eaistence, so common on the continent. i beauty. (Cheers.) J cannot . sit down without again thanking ` I ! .ButAthe sort of training which results from a lengthened y ou for the great kindness you have expressed tow ar d s me a nd icialOace.abroad, i s i li a - ka k i " .an t d emora lizi n g. in its effects: our worthy president, with whom I cordially concur in hoping' upon (seas and wets, what shall be ;aid of its fatal influence upon: ithat at our next anniversary we may' all again meet, and that gala and wernenl,. E ven f ore i gners th emse l ves , Whatever be. !riur nuiribers may be considerably aug,mented on that occasion. thpiF,natinnal or iftdiyidnal vanity, • ere forced. to confess that. i (-che ers .) there are no, wienen on cal - Otto copipare to Englishwomen, as • Glee---" Foresters, sound the Cheerful Horn." . • serves eiid.piothers. No w he re i n t h e world.does the female • The' PIZES !DENT, In Pruposing the next toast, said, born and shied exercise so powerful and "so selutarY an influence- upon :bred; as I have been, in the principality, I have great pleasure Man, es with us. An Englishwoman feels coasciousabat.she is iii2prolaosineetbe next toast. Having told you tbis much I need destined to be the partn ea .a u d companion of man—not his 'tint say that I feel much pleasure in th e proiperity of her sons. tyrant or hip victim.. Protri a this, conviction she derives a senti- r I beg to propose- "The Mayor an d' C orporation ' o r Li verpoo l . " meut Of, mental d'ipity, which, independently of ' the might, They h ave be e n constantly liberal benefactors to the Welsh the tuajestv of loyeliness,' n ever f a il s t k a comman d a tt ent i on an d c ha r ity . . . respect.' laat. there is, withal, much feminine softness, and ex- . .Glee—" 0, bold Robin Hood"—encored. quis,ip3,4elicacy of character, in y o u r home-bred,: true English- . The PR BSIDEiIT then said, the next toast I have to propose to woman. Not, perhaps, the morbid seusibility ox heedless head- you is the health of "The preacher of this day." 1 have known long passion of some snore southern beauties, but t what is infi- Alio fur many years; but that has nothing to do with his.inerits: nitely more valuable, boundless affectiou ant tenderness, united •These are known' to you all; and I never have felt greater plea with great fortitude and strength of-character, They are not s ure than in listening to him this day. 'His services must be quick. audeed. iii feeline, the susceptiblenes s - o f love ;•ihey seem , very much appreciated by you, particularly . by those vrho are little versed in the mysterious sympathies of the tender passion; ; a wa re of tvliat he has sacrificed in order to attend to the spiritual aud.not to feel either its pangs or its- raptures half so keenly as ;R an t s of i his countrymen is this town. I also have t o drink his' the soft inhabitants of sunnier cli mes , b u t th ere i s smnetfting• ;Wealth' as the secretary of theinstitution, which is inuchindebted calm and pure and.benignant about them, that is inexpressibly !to nine tin account of his valuable tiers ' - ices. (Cheers,). . . touching,-analthey are certainly susceptible of tire strongest ' Th e R e a . Roisairr :Davies, in returning thanks, raid, I can and most lasting alfection.• One is often' surprised, ton, at their :not conceal the satisfaction I - feel for the kind manner in which admirable presence -of mind, and quickness of perception and .y ou appreciate eery aervices this day. • Standing in the situation determination, on-sudden ernerv,oneres and trying occasions. ' o f a c h r ia t i anrn i a i ster, I f ee l strong ly the great edvantages which This, doubtl e ss,. is attributable to their habit.of aeaeoniug; of• arise from an education conducted on a scriptural 'basis. We controlling their ideas, and restraining their imagination. - r Our have frequently .had the condition of society compared to a py- ' System of domestic educlition.does not qualify them to shine and 'ramie', broad in its base and tapering to the suteinit, and we • dazzle, but to observe and appreciate- Justly--to be happy at all know, that' if the base be composed of perishiblennitterial home, and its the.bosom of their family circle—to engage and 'that the safety of the, superstructure must be extremely perilled. to retain the affeetione of one man, instead of eaPtiva:ileg the If we• are anxiaue that the lower orders of 'society • Sliontri be admiration of twenty." •soundathia tan only be a c complished by means of a solid and a - • * • . • at• substantial education of the liooret'classes • and to'he.perfactly. "We know of .hundreds of E n glish f a milies of moderate secure it must be baSed upon scriptural education. ' (Chiers4 means, who eith er are res i d i ng i n F rance or hastening thither, 'Tha president h as a ll u d e d t o me aa the secretary to the charity in order, es they sala to evoisurnize, to the infinite injury of 'schools: a I feel grateful that!' eon .take a share in that itripor their owu respect a bili ty athi happiness, up( ' t h e nu s mall loss of taut institution, and am gratified in being associated with those hisauajesty's commercial lieges.. and• his royal exchequer here . highly respeetable and Betievoletit 'individuals Who ate the di et house. Wc rectors of the charity. Our schools we-refer suing time at a low admit that a man who can aftord to speed three • thoaaand a-year upon, him se lf, Ami d w h o i s 50.104 to all , sense of• . 61), but this' was occas i oned by th e e x t ens ion of- education and shame and duty, as to wish to d o 8 , 0 , ma y, an Paaisabuv nearly the number of charitable institutions %With have sprung up •in us much u sach.sort of luxury as the ,French capital.attords,aa ,different parts of the town; and net by any lukawarmness on the he 4onll-1 gi l t for twice the Money in.Londons but a famitywhich 'part of its friends. The•difficultiesnrenow in n greatineisure has,to,be supported ott,.auy sum w ithi n live7isandred pounds a- • r e n i n i e d, a nd t h ere ' i s a d eterm i nat i on on the' of those who yealt,. watt., as far,as earaebsezvation anti experience , have. ens- v ai n eehei r own comforts to do all ih their power to educate the bled .us,to judge, fare very little better. in Paris than in London, 'poorer classes firths' community: The support we receive is or in any.of the provincial towns of France than in those' of -the very'enconraginf.;. : We have increased prospects of -Success west.eoutltry of .Englaiel, or -the south of Wales. What we - b e f or e u s , and lain sure you will jein• With 'ine"iu ekpressing ine , .su is, that though the lua a ries ealifeaor what are commonly' i )a iiesatisf e ction ; (Ch eers. ) l am peou d ' to an n ounce t o you c,au 4l .'" , P'" 3l. 4°'4 much ch a elPat an the continent:than here, 'the splendid annual subscripticn of E. 1.0 104 film that .munifi tne necessaries and comforts of housekeeping cannot. .Nor. Jet 1 cen t friend of eVerighing that is eharithble, Lord Kenyan. it be forgotten, that the reason why even those vaunted luxuries li(Leua cheering.)' our 'worthy presiderit has kindly favourd are so much costlier . with.ils, is because of theeXpenses incurred us with a donation of £5 (cheers); these, Coupled with other• . in making and maintaining England the glorious country she donatitins; will put us in a situation we never held' befere; is, aadalaet tfloae who now smuggl e b.y wholesale in withdrawing (Cheers:) 'latieconstituii on of friendly soc ieti es i s no w alte r ed, their income andtheir espentliture wholly from their owu coffin-' and they can nollonger let us havelanv sapport from their try, on atcaotiat al its , P;I: pplsiy en ess, owe to the causes . which Iftnele, but I ain happy to say the members are now coming fdr have produced that expensiveness:the preservation. or the pro- 'ward on their ownatecount, and larust we 'shalt derive d consi peity which yields 'their inceine, ant baying received their. full 'derable-ainoutit by these means. I thankayou far your kind' share of the ,henefit, they ought to feel th;t it is unhandsome, indulgence, open which I shall not trespass further than by say- ' at tho l eas t, if n o t ' dishoneurelalyo desert their post, anil..run !li ng that I have the permission of the president to off er a toast, away, instead of cent ributing their static t -O,PaY the reckoning. r afroth 'k ;',e n d I do so fronowing that it will b e r e spon d e d to by every But we shall hear some.Gratiano talk an infinite /161.0 f nothing : one who knows the gentleman. He has identified himself with abont !,the education of the.chilrea.' Nay, thi s i s much worse j these charity schools since their toininencenient; he is a true than nothing. The children want bread, aud.this is giving.' dud tried frierid,'and has 'never fin-gotten aheir interest when theni.:anstone. For, firstly, about acquiring a pure French ac- , I ever an occasion offered itself of promoting it: I beg to propose cent; and ell that sort of stuff, What.sensible.Enc,,,lish gentle- i "The health of the 11ev. Rector Brooks," the•president of the man ever married a girl for the purity of her French accent, or i .aarelsh Charity Schools.' (Loud cheering.) . • • thought'of her for a mo ment as a fitter companion f or him , or a.' 1 Glee—" The - fox . jumpt over the farmer's'gate:" • • • . more desirable mother of his children and inistsess of hi s house 1- • aha phestnaarr next proposed the healths of Llewellyn therefor ? On the co ntrary, how,often hes it, or the false Una- 'laa ss Fand Cyrris . Morrell; Esqrs.; the Nice-Presidents, and of ginatitinthereoctogettaer w al l ehehabits and'ideas whi c h have iA t e ine j a oclge, Eaq a the 'freasurer of the charity 'school, which been 'acqtitied along with,it, led the fair but,foolish p o s sessor t o Were drunk : with grelat VntlitisiaSni'.' • ' some firward diSplayaor.vain paaaAe of Vulgar volubility, which' - • - The Res_ Roes Daafea thert said, I' have the permission of has offended and alienated the' prrson 'meant to be' captivated, .. niir thairMan to propose atbast.• I have alluded already to the while some quiet, English-spoken-girl, who muses in expressive funds of our society. These funds are often materially•aug silence in the corner, has won ailf) worn, as she deserved to da, DAViP'S.. PAY. St. David's Day, failing this year on a Sunday, the- celebratiOn of it took place on Alenday last. At eleven o'clock, the children of the Welsh Charity SChciois;atieniled by the direetori, Went in processien froth the school-roomstnSt, David's Church, where the service ivas read with great taste and devotioatil feec-, lag, iii the ancient British language, by' the Rev.' Evan Jones,. and an impressive and appropriate sermon was preaehed in English by the 'Rev: Robert Davies, M.A:, from Cor, The love ofChrist eoustraineth us." Fronuthese words Vie preacher elucidated the 'constraining influence of the love of Christ as affiniilibg a motive for ihe exercise of trite benevolence, This he applied to `the car.: of the institutions whose cane he advocated. A. very respetitable congregation assembled, many of whom were much interested kith hearing the Service read' in Welsh. The music was very good; the children alone singing their part, and 'the congregation, supported bY a. very effective choir, pining at the close:Of each verse, The chanting did very great credit both to the organist and the choir.. The ctillecqoa did notainount to £10; but as it was the first tiree an appeal was made to the pdblic on a, similar occasion, and some miscon ception' having, eilisted with reference to the services,, and no particulareffort hiving been made to secure.a full attendance, the directors have occasion to be satisfied with the Collection. After servicw the president, the clergy, the directors, and a respectable number of friends of the Welsh Charity schools, returned in procession, preceded by the children. to the school rOOM, where the annual examinations took. place, The boys anagitla acquitted themselves very respectably, and gave myth satistaition, to a great number of ladies and gentlemen present. After the examinations the children were regaled with. beef and biscuit.. In the evening a number of the friends of Cambria assembled at the Adelplii Hotel, to celebrate the anniversary of their tutelar saint. An excellent dinner was provided for the occasion, Nearly sixty gentlemen . sat .down to dine. - During the.dinaer we observed, with pleasure, a Welsh harper,-whO played a num ber of national aOrs irt a very satisfactory manner.. Sinai* enough, a large portrai: of George IV-when Prince of Wales, graced the *room,_ with the Welsh arms over it. 'After the dinner ' Sobis acimine" was effectively suns by . ,Messrs, new( Thoinas Holden, George Holden, Laird, and au ama; teur. „ The President, GEORGE GRIFFITH, Esq. then proposed "The King," which was' drank With three tunes three and much applause. "God save the King," .The president then said, loyalty filled' the last glass, let gallantry fill the neat. "The Queen." This toast was likewise drank with great enthusiasm. Glee, "Hail, sniiritigniorn." The presidelit then said, the next toast which I shall have the pleasure of ,propoiin to you is the health of a young lady who I think will ere long be toasted very frequently. I give you, "The Princess Victoria." Glee, "Hail, star of Brunswick." The preeident gave next, `.`,The Army and Navy." "Rule Britannia." The president, then gave next, "His Majesty's Ministers, and may their consulta tions he for the good of the church, and. the safety. honour, and welfare of our Sovereign, and his dominions. This toast was drank with the loudest demonstrations of applause and enthusiasm. Glee, "With a jelly, full bottle." The president then said, the next toast I shall propose. 6 you is, "The immor tal memory of St. David."_ - 10 proposing it, I feel very great pleasure in observing that, during the. early ages in which he lived, he was a defender of the trite. faith.,-,-(cheers,)—and that we Welshmen can very justly beast of being very early advo cates of the true faith, and very early supporters of that esta blishment of which we are members. Wales was .the seat of learning when many other countries knew, not the use of letters. (Great applause.) The PRESIDENT then said, the next toast I shall propose is an interesting one—" Prosperity to the Welsh Charity School.". I am glad to find, since my arrival in Liverpool, for I am ashamed to say that I knew little, about it :beiore,that it is in a favourable state; I understood to-day, in a good. discourse deli vered to us by ply friend Mr. Davies, that the school has been established upwards of thirty years, and that it is among the oldestiti the town, (cheers,) and I feel hippy to say that' it is now increasing in numbers and prosperity; and I hope it ,Flrt exceed its present prosperity. (Cheers.) . `. Glee—" A generous' heart." ' - • • • The CHAIRMAN 'then proposed "The Lord Bishop and the clergy of the diocese." • The reverend gentlemen preseht severally teturited thankS. • The Rev. R. DAvi Es begged leave to call the attention of the conipany to a toast which he Was sure Would be receii-ed With the kindest feelings' by 'all present—" rrh health of their Wor thy president, George. ; all Esq."' (Cheers.): . He 'had great pleasure in saying that he had been' long intimately 'ac coainted with him and 'his 'family for many years, ha:ving re sided near to them, and knew that he was agentleman•of sterile* character and Worth, and his ancestors alivaya sustained the eliaraeter of real Welsh gentleineu. (Loud applause, and th ree lintel; th ree.) • • The . PREst DEM' then rose, evidently affected, and said,Theg to asSurey . ou I little expected that, being, almost as a perfect stranger in Liverpool,•my health . should hitVe been 'drunk in this flattering manner. I can only say that return Yoh nay sincere thanks for the - kinOness With which you have iicelted me, and•MOre particularly to my friend Mr. Davies for the flat tering:trimmer in which he has introduced my name. '(C. 40heeie:j I feet th e-honour of b e i ng in yourchair more'deetily than I express; I'onlY hope that your charitable institutions in LiVer ; pool:will flourish ; I have endeavoured, as much as 'lay in My power; to get an effluent suceessor • for the ensuing year, and I hope that the gentleman who has consented to accept the office, a geptleman long connected with the principality having been entrusted with the representation of the Denbi ghs h ire boroughs, will your institutions into the notice which itsimpottanee deserves. •(Oheers.): - I feel 'no hesitation i n saying that - that getilleinate . s: in fl uence in the principality Will enable - yOtt to Nave a good attendance - at yOut next anniversairy; and it must be COnlessed that - a good atteivianCe and_PatrOnage is necessary - . the - Well-being of such institutions; His scarcely zieceasar mented by ,legacies, though hope it may. be long before any legacies will be available from the present company. (Laugh ter and cheers.) Wtien bid funds haVe been at'the lowestehb, we have .stiddenlyheen .favoured *:ith some legany p,xtrica.ted us out ut difficulties. 'nt there was one important legacy WitictiiViikeived • at 'a.: Period of perhaps greater,•diff catty than we evee:befoo enyoli.oteredoncousequenee.offthe neeessity of recohstructiug the roof of the large school.-room, *filch taideeined oiir Character, and again put us in a satisfactory poiritiopuniongst,the.Other,charitabl; institutions of, the toiwu. (Cheers.) This legacy was obtained for Lis by a gentlemaupre setit.' we have frecipeditv had great 'pleasure in expressing our thanks to-him:for his services in:hiS absetwe ; and can,say, that on this, occasion had be not pointed out the legacy, with numerous others, to the testatrix, the property would'have fallen into'the residUe and become his own. (Laud cheers.). Lbeg to propose the health.pf JohnOrp, FAsq. •Thkstoast, was drunk Wiillethree i tUnei three, fitid i gi•eit appla'use.. JOHN OWEN, Esq. rose aud must aCknowledge , • that-I was unprepared, but the kind manner in which Nr,.Davaes has mentional Ine*anhe yrhid l irti t he'ddsei;iei 'my warmest grati tude, and I. can .only return my most sincere thank's' for the manner in which you have drank my health. For anything I have ciotte,'ot "tin•V 10nel:fee %Chia • I 'ray haye exerted, I am sure I aM more thaa sufficiently repaid by the kind manner in which you irave drank my health. (Ch,ecrs„)„ The Vii":•sieigivi 'thin said, I am'exceediugl'y sorry that I should Kaye deferred the toast Lam about to give you so long. The convivialily.of the das has been very much nicrgased by the-company of thOie*Enkfiatimeii Whose uealths I now propose. (Lost cheers.). ,I ath obliged to own. that without their encou ragement we should not have made quite so respectable an ap pearance as we now do. (L o ud applause, and three times three. hir. R. W. BatEsots returned thanks; although not a na tive, he was-intimately connected with the principality by the ties of friendship and kindred.. In all his' sojourns and vrander► ings in. that romantic country he had experienced the most un T hounded hospitality and attention tram its inhabitants, the me mory of Which would never be effaced' from his heat', until re. moved by the hand of death. (Cheers.) • . ' "Mr: MotaNtu'it then sung—" The Old Etielish Gentleratin" in.a very taitetar arid feeling manner, which gained him .grine;- ral applause. • ..i) 1 The FaES/DENT then ahid;lanishappy that when the cause Of charity is concerned its supporters are not cen fined to Welsh men or Englishmen We have Acetehrnen,. an, though :with hut niy knowledge; tt is poisiNe we 'may have Irishmen present amongst us; • hoitriver, we have a Worthy Scrotehmen here, arid have noticed that gentletuan,to be an - old standing, friend of our charity. rallude to Nir. Francis roster, anclmany thanks to him fin his attendhnee,inot on this occasion ahine,.but upon many others. (Loud cheers.) . „ .• FRANCIS rv:itat then rose and said , 1 rather tlink, Mr. Chairman, 06'1a:hour under a mistake when you consider Mete he a Seinchman.. J , thipk it rather strange lihoold be turned . into the society of .Scotehmen after an attendance of thirt years at yoar - antthallestivities. (Laughter and-cheers.) should have .expected by . . this time, you, would have behaVe more kindly to me and considered me a native of Shropshire. (Laughter.) • I am proud of having an opportunity of meeting those mound me on the present occasion, and of seeing you, Mr. 'President, in the chair. This town has reason to be proud yf thegentleman Who is to be Yin) t su c ces sor at your next anniver sary; on which. occasion I hope that., this room, if three times its size, would be found inadequate to .contain all the guests. (Cheers:) I thank yett for 'your attachment to an indi':i,tual who haa'had a much stronger attachment thScotchmen than he now has. (Cheers ) . . • . Gfee—L" Willie breted a peck o' inaut." The PexsineNt next proposed the health den American gentleman who had been Ion" a resident of.lbist.ob . vn„Mr. Shipley. ' (Cheers.) I feel, said he, th at he is one of our own. (Applatisez.). , Long may England . and America live together in the bonds of union. Their inhabittints,have the ,saine ['Loyd flowing in their veins—the same spirit yf independence diffused in their framed.. They have the same courage and Maythose na tives who have such generous feelingsinetimmon pet weer ! tli f in CO 'AA Other" never be separated: (Cheers.) .Mr. Shiltley has attended this day' with the . proper reeling of celebrating theati niversary of the ancient,Pritons, as he ought Wide, for America was first peopled by the ancient Biitons. (Cheers and laughter.) I do assure you thst I feel great pleasure personally in propos ing the health ormy friend Mr. Shipley, and,, liviog.so lung as he has One in Liverphol, you must Join with me in such feel ings, (cheers, ) and it is in the ktiOWledge that each of yon sesses those feelings . that I step forwards to propose his health. (Great cheering.) Jositeri ier.xt, Esq., returned thanks for the honour which had been, done;.him, • If,,it be,,true, said he, as many believe, that America was first peepled, from.. Wales, niy country has'patticular reasansror feeling proud Of thedistingtrish ed manner in which .ypu ,have mitrced.her, ,and I am certain that my countrymen will respond to the sentiments which you have' expiedsa. ICheers.) When I say that I trust the two countries may betiniteil,in happiness, I am snre there is not an American merchant who does not amid in.my ,septi ments, and T .HopetheY continue ' to preserve the same friendly relations which at'present exist. (Cbeers.). . Mr. Trioiii;s, in obedience to the president's call, favoured the etinipartY:ilifh "The Soldier'alear: • ' The Pekstu.g:Et next proposed the , health of Lord Kenyon and the other suhscribers,te the,Welsh charity schools, which was drank' 'ikith greit i nianifesfatkitis of reeling. The Ytcit:PitestneisT then rose and. said, ,withiour permis sion,.l ,propose a toast.-" The Erineipaln/ of Wales." I ern' extremely hdripy to lehrri there is a better attendance of gentlemen 'from the principality than usual on this occasion, which I attrihute to pux , present worthy president, filling. the sithatfen he is now in. Amoiigst others 1 .observeliu,gties, of! Ystrad. beg to propose "The Principality of Wales, with thanks to. these )I. 7 elshgentlemen who, have ! favoured us With their' attendatice . thii evening." (Chee rs.) Mr.;l - li,nries; in' iiing thrdturn thanks, said, as one of thOse gentlemen in the eonipany, who 4ve,cpo?o, from Act principality to do ourselves th e of dining with you to-day, I beg you wilt accept ofiewafiffieknoivkAginentartir the'honour you have dpne us in drinkinghur hcalths: . (cheens,) ! Although we have come rr;iirittorrie distance, we came hereto meet our epuntrymen, and those who; ialttinligh not our countrymen, take a deep inte rest in the, welfare ; of our country,. and, lend their assistanc e towards affording the blessings of a religious education to th ose whdse-riteans cannot afford thenisPlves. (Cheers.) I' tee) proud that, in this emporium of : conunerce,- so many of oiw countrymen are pre sent for the purpose of contributing towards such a good purpose. I have been present in London at the anniversary of the ,Welsh society, and it appears to me,that, proportion to the . population of that large town, ,a larger of children are educated in your schools than in those of London. ~ (Cheers.) In conclusion, I say, that it is highly gra tifying to us,to have been present here for the first time,. but I hope tt will not be the last. (Cheers.) . The, PHLS!,WiNT then proposed, the health of John Had docks, Esq., the president elect fur the next anniv,orsary, which was received with loud applause. • The Vick-PftEstnerit gave the health of John Davies, Vsq., the Vice-president elect, which was cheered by the whole. meet ing. A number of toasts were proposed after this, and several ex cellent speeches made, prior to the general, departure of the company. Throughout the utmost hilarity and friendly feeling prevailed, and those present speak of the meeting as one of the most numerous and pleasant tha t. they have witnessed fur series of years, ancreonsequently lOplZ forward to a successive series, each succeeding its predecessor in accession of numbers and friendship of intercourse. I :7)( . - • LONDON LAW REPORT. TIIE OLDHAM-STREET CHAPEL, MANCHESTER, VICE-CHANCELLOR'S' COURT—TUESDAY. DR. WARREN v. BURTON, NEWTON - , AND OTIIERS. — This case, the merits of ,wbich most of our readers are well acquainted with, was open ed on Saturday last, and continued by adjourn ments to Monday Ind Trieiclity, When the arguments of couusel being closed, Tile Vice-Chancellor immediately proceeded to deliver the following luminous judgment. His honour commenced by say. in .that the case had been. argued withsgreat .ability on both sides, and with much excellent reason. In the statement made by One of the learned counsel, thetrthe question was one of very trifling consequence, lie certainly did not agree; any, qrstiolv that concerned not only the wellbeing but the very existence of that numarons body the Wesleyan Methodists, to whom it was his firm belief was owing a large pcirtion of that religious feeling which had extended not only oyer,this country, bu t o yes the whole world, ceuld 'not be a trifling question: and when the origin and nature of this body was considered, the character of its pious and distinguished faunder, and. the many ,excellent men, such its Dr. Adana Clarke; isgio had iiseu up among them, no peirsOn who understood what religion really was could look at such a body as the Wesleyan Methodists without the most attec tionate interest and concern. The questionhe considered the court called- upon to decide was ' whether he possessed jurisdiction to interfere in a, case in which the trustees.efa chapel had vir tually excluded Dr. Warren and another gentleman from preaching 'in chapels to which they had been duly and lawfully appointed. It was .stated, in the first place, that this court possessed po jurisdiction in a question of this naive, but that • was a proposition to which he could not accede. It was evident from the provisions contained in the deeds a Artist was of neces 'sity created', and for his owu part he could not see, because the trust affected persons who belonged-to a Voluntarily constituted society, that those trusts were not to be carried into effect by that court 'as well as any Other. His opinion on the question was, that when:per - sons were created trustees of a chapel, and it did not appear that such chapel was for the benefit of thems selves; but held jointly for the benefit of others, that, a trust so constituted was one .oSier which that court would exercise juris-: 'diction. - It then_ became a, question. whether.. under the . !cuinstaisces of the present ease, the court was properly . called on to interfere. • It was to be obseived that the trustees in this instance were to be:considered not merely with regard to the. words which 'were contained in themselves, but in conn ex i on with the leis as a part of the machinery by which the whole body was kept together, and heshould indeed be takiug a very na rrow view of the question if be were to leek merely at the words of the deed. and say that no circumstance that was extrinsic of the case ought to be considered. He thought he was bound on this occasion to f o ll ow the , principle laid down by Lord Eldon in the celebrat e d eas e between the Duke' of Bedford's te nan t s 'and the British Mu s eum. Here although there we re express covenants in the deed, they were contrary to a whi c hitiage To pre vailed 150 years before, and Lord Eldon was of opinnt de termine the question fairly, he must regard nut merely what was. the nature of the proVisloni in the deed, but alio the circum stances under which it was created, .althotigh not a single word of what was referred to . appeared on the face a the deed. His honour then stated the provisirins of, the steed which created the trtist in 1781, duriug the lifetime of Mr. Wesley, the founder, which 'before his death was conveyed tii trustees, to permit and suffer such persons as should be appointed by the conference to preach in the chapel, and occupy the teoements connected with it. There was also a provision, that if any person appointed by the conference to preach in' the said chapel shOuld, in .thestoeland nicin of the major . part of the trustees tor the time bein g , b e an unfit'and improper person, and the committee sefs lie conference should tuklect hr refuse' to appoint another person, in the of such' pel-son so to be deenied.tittfit, withiu two months after notice thetent in writing given to the committee bythe trustees. or the major part of them, such notiee containing the reasons why the trustees or the major part of thenc think such person unfit orlmnrripes; . that such case it should be lawful for the :trustees, in' the*major part of theui,'to appoint such other person' as they should think fit - until the next conference, This wa s a power'in thetiature of aniXecutieg power, but the deed did nut. 'contain anything which Put in terms any obligation on the .trus lees, incase they , considered an individual, an impropeisnerson, to peirisit !tiro to enjoy tbe chapel. There was nothing in the 'deed'of that nature but what might .be infested frOutsthe.tirst 'part of it creating the trust; lie could pot help thinking, how 'ever, that if the trustees Should conceive, inconsequence of art, act which a person had cornmitted;it becaine necessary to in terfere immediately, and prevent such person from preaching, that.then the deed gave them, the power to take the course pre scribed. by it.' The course prescribed was to give the coofereace poweete . appoint a substitute, and in case they did not exercise that pow er, then that the tru stees might , proceed. The oth er . 'chapel was built: in 146, s lorig. after the. death of AIL Wesley,. and after,those regulations hail been. made by the conference 1791, I'm 179.3, 1795, and 1797, which had . been so. much the, snbject of comment. There the trust was' to permit the chapel to be used and enjoyed. fur the worship of 41ruighty God, by the. society of people called Wesleyan Methodists, to the intent to perinit.such persons e should .from: tithe to tithe beesp. pointed. by the conference to „hove the free. and uninterrupted 1 use of the chapel. • "Then theee Was a preVision, if the mural character of the person was good and unexceptionable (whieli was general), and next, if it should appear. to elm trustees that the conduct of any preacher should" appear immoral, a certain rule of proceelling was laid. denten • .Tbese deeds; therefore, it would he.observed, refereed in a general wig, to the. use of the chapel for the•purpoece of religious worshielv'the Methodists, which. was a circumstance not tO -be • loSt sight a whets: tairtmient- ?. iiig, op tbeeffeet of the deeds,eandethe.oestatte af:thet trastship created under tbeih e lie • Mnst, therefore, cuiesider it inteuded by the paltieer w Ito had .contenued .tebelong to the methodist conel. nexiun from the time they, were thus appointed; thesesiseuldtiot be any thing lese,than one general object presumed but that it t i was the universal de:sire-to forth one body; to lie•governed by .pne set of laws ; enstalthaegh it tpigbt.be erunthat the persons i; appointed trustees under the deed of 1781 might think they were to exercise their Trust, •haVing regard'to the' then existing law, v Gt•it appeared thet if iu the progress, of , time the. persons. who ' were trustees received ,i . P eesou a ppeihted.hy the conference to te preach in. their chapel; they. must . take thap person mrtenerely by reason of, .what was expressed in the e trest, hut by the laws -Willetk regulated the 'whale body. Whether or not, a district coniatittee had the tioWer to . aiemise it. person, regularly ap pointed by the yearly conference was a matter of seine doubt, Tor thepersonseivho' created these rules having but one general object in view,' could clearly understated. the general intention, but nat beingprofessioaal persons, of course they could not foresee end provide foe*very legal difficulty that might arise., During Mr, Wesley's lifetime the absolute .power pi appoint inept. resided in him, and therelbee, though there was no de claration that he possessed a similar power toren:love any inie nistere in the absence of express declaration,• it. must be inferred. On Mr. Wesley's death that Power ceased, and the tronference immediately nset, divided the' Society-jilt° districts,: and passed the following iniume:—•`fhe assisteent.of .a circuit shall have authority to suinnuin the preachers Of his district who are in full connexion on dureriticalesiee according to the best ef ,hist judgment, .rnerite. spelt ;au ieterferdnen... And the said preachers, or as many of them.as cau attend, shall assemble at the place amid time aPpeinted‘by• the assistant aforeetad, and shall s forma conentittee t fertile 'intense ofeletermiding•eodeeen- Ingthe busin es i n n 'Wh ic h th e y a r e c alled. 'Th e y. shalt choose a hhairmate • for the: oceiteieh, and theirdecisieri shall be final till the iineetieg of.thenext e ctinference e Peheaithe chairman-of the. Cain mittee shall lay the minutes of the proceedings before the con s ference. -Provided, nevertheless, that nothing shalt he'clehe by any committee4mutra ry .to the_ resolutions of the conference. By this article full sower was giveu 4) the assistant.trom .time to time to suintoon the preachers ,on a sufficient occasion aris ing. ...1p 1792 this arrangement wasialtered i the.poiver being given to the chairman of the district to call the meeting, but be wes to interfere with no otherdistrict buthis own. "I. All the preaeliere,of,every district respectivelv;, aho shall beveseht at 'the conference from tune to time, shall meet together as ecron as possible after the stations of the preachers are finally settled, and c hogs? .a ehairman. ler their • distriet :out. ofethe present or absent members of the elistrict committee. :2. The chairman so choSen shalfhave authority to calla Meeting of the committee bis ditteict; ou. any . .application of the preachers , or people, which appears,to him to require it. But, he, must never indivi theallv interfere with any other 'circuit bht his own. 3. When ever (he chairman haareceived any complaint against a Weedier, either from the preachers or the. peopte e he Shall send an exaet accotint of the complaint in Writing to the Person accused, with the name of the accuser or accusers, before he cattiest meeting of the district comildttee to examine jun> the charge. 4. If e tt appear on lust grOUnds to any s,uperintend.ent that the chairman at' the district has. time guilty of any criirie drinisrleineantitte, er that he. has neglected to call a meeting of 914.41644 a coat •mittee, when there was sufficient reasons ior calling it, such, superintendent's:hall have authority., in that ease; a call a Meet jug of the district. .cosuraitteee end too• fist, t he. time. and place. of meeting, The committee. thus assembled shall have power, if they kidgentoe'ssary; td trp the chajrniair, end, - if found guilty, !9-..euseend hint. (rum being a treyelling preacher till the ensue ing conference, or remove him from the office of a superin tendent, or to.depose -hint from the chair; and to elect another in hiaplace.." • There was nothing here to limit 'the p.iwer of the district committee thus sumnioned. Then,, by the article of. 17933, :there Wks a provision- made fit case the' chairmah +oak!, be accused of immorality, which it..was not necessary to %mite. After, this arose the great disputes about the•adiui nistratiod of the LOrd's supper and - the ordinances of baptism, schen the famous, .plan of pacification. wasepassed. (His Ito. notar • here read the article.) Here appeared to a'power given to the• lay portion of the community to exercise a jurisdiction ;seer the - preachers which had never before existed. The stews aids and leaders were for the first time to compoee a part of the court in , fotir 'particula r cases 'specified—immor ality, errone e Due doctrine, deficiency of ability, 01 breach of some .of the before-meutioned rules. The object of the conference, theme fore, in •particularizing ese four cases as the only instancei in which the lay. portion th of the • &immunity .should have the privilege of forming a portion of the. district committee,, was so obvious that It' must be presumed the intention was not to be construed :as applicable to all .cases. He :next alluded to What took plaee at the, confer e n c e . a t, Leeds in 1796, where there was an express recieghition of the district committee. After this came the circular letters of 1797, in which nothing . was expressed to increase.thepower °lithe lay body beyond the cases previously nientiOned.' . Last of all were the articles of 11329, which merely .modified the 'plan eef pacification, tint did not alter the previ uss e law with respect to the laity.. Tbere watt 06 room for doubting thettbe district committees had exercised the poker of .suspertsjOh in - several 'other cases besides thatuf P. Warren, lied for other offences besides iinunorality.; and he 'was of 'opinion that if a case s h ou ld wise that did not tall within the four specified oecasions,:the district cothinittee could lawfully interfere. , The question wouldeleesibether there did exist a case in which a district committee could legally iuter fere ? . If that 'case had- arisenethen there was no departure from formality. He was of opinion, tho ug h th e c o urt d i d ee (lithe a jurisdiction over trust matters generally, it could nbt exercise a jurisdiction itethe . - nature of• the appellant jurisdie tion,of a legal court over a voluntary - society, whoiltid decided that certain things should be nianaged in a particular way by a legallyconstituted . Nor. did he think he was at liberty . to'treat their act as an enormity merely beceuss in his private opinion he, might happen to think differently from a court over which he -had no jurisdiction. He certainly most say he did not think the strong expressions of tyranny, despotism, and : oppression applied to the individuals who composed the district committee were made out or could be justified. Then, with regard to the publication of Dr. Warren, - there was a great deal of discussion as tee the identity of Dr. Warren's conduct with the pamphlets; but with regard to that he-might. say What was uttered cm another occasion—r" What need we of furtherwit nese,"•the ProductiOn of the phamphiet being quite sufficieut ? . He should be sorry to make any harsh observations upon an individual .who here such' a character fee 'general utisefultless and ability as Dr. Warren bore; but being called upon as a judge to exercise his jurisdiction without respect to persons, he must say that •he thought thoie publications contained Pak. sages which that gentleman, when a caller. moment .should . . arrive, and be was enables! to exercise a calm and deliberate reflection, would contemplate' with deep regret.• He might more-properly have considered the objects and - sentiments of the pious tounder of his persuasion, and recollected that it - was to.a society voluntarily attached to hirnselithat he endeavoured to set an exampleof uublemished.holiness, and .ernanating-from the purest faith. His honour then read several extracts fro m . the directi o ns c o n t a in e d in th e minutes of conference, to show that such proceedings were opposed, to the spirit of Mr. Wes- , ley's doetnne, and always deprecated by him and his followers. He would also remind that gentleman, that among those in dividuals whom the apostle has mentioned asnecludeds •froini the kingdom of Heaven',. the reviler was p ar ti cu l ar l y . pointed out. His h onour next read several passages from the pamphlets - alluded to, and commented. severely upon: them. .On :corning to that part of it where the president of the, district meeting.. was represented like - Jadge - Jefferies; he observed 'that it Was with the deepest regret he viewed: an .expression • made ueet of with regard to this individual that liad only , been apistied to Judas laeariot.- He had 'been 'Very' much struck with the invaluable remarks of ,the late Dre Clarke upon. thisepassage of holy writ, and earnestly recommended. them to the attention of Dr. Warren; Upon this part of the case •he must say, that considering, the situation in 'which Dr. Warren .was -placed,- - and the nature of the pamphlets, and recollecting: also than he. was a member of the' conference; and that .no one Cupid .make a' statement of what hail.passea at that assembly but one 'of -its members, he must without hesitation. d ec l ate e th e t no person could vi ew the speech made by Dr. .Warren, and the remarks published with it, without feeling that itkent directly to ereate . ;those schisms in methodism which, if uotput an *tad to, would . ultimately d es t ro y th e soc i e t y itself; theiefore, it did appear to himehat the district committee might in such a 'case decide how far they could legally deal with Dr. Warren until the next conference day. Upon the whole question he was called upon to state whether by the laws land usages 'of methodism all had been wrong, aud that all the proceedings of the committee and the trustees were to -go for notiritig. Befdre the c o u r t in terfered i n th e executionof a .trust, it 'must be , asiured theme had been such a breach as to justify its interference.• it MIS p ro b a bl e t h e trib un al of the conference 'might differ with him, or that .his judgment might be :considered errone ous by a more awful tribunal, before which he must appear; •i but he 'must assert it as his sincere and honest conviction, that a case had not been made out to'svarrant tire interposition of the jurisdiction of that court. He had been very .much attracted by the traportance'of the' discussion, and if he had wounded the feelings of Dr. Warren or any 'other individual by any one of - the observatiouS he had felt it his duty to make, he was heartily sorry for it, 'as well ae•the necessity that created it. Hail :the pamphlet been an ordinary publication, he ',should ; have passed it aims.' without observations, but taning from an .1 individual of his rank; station, and character in the society, he could not help observing that he did'hot think it was the stand ard a t: which his bright and eminent, talent should have aimed. , The conference would put an end to - the dispute in the course of a short time ; but all he would for Hie present say was that he had no jurisdiction' to interfere. lie could not couclude this subs jeet better titan in the words which were Made use, of:: by one of the,ir own conferente in 1795:—"'0, brethren, 'be as zealous fur , peace and unity in-your respective 'societies as your preachers ha_ye. been. in this blessed conference, Let the majorities aud minorities on both sides exercise the utmost firibearanie tokards each other; let thew mutually concede orioles the other as fir as possible; and by thus bearing each other's burdens, fufilt the law ef Christ. Let all resentment be buried in eternal oblivion;' and let contention and strife .befor. ever , banished from. the borders of our Israel."—lnjunctien dismissed with costs. The Watchtitati,- of Wednesday, contains the following re. marks on this case We congratulate our Wesleyan readers on the happy termination of the proceedings for an injunction, instituted by. Dr. Warren in the Vice-Chaucellor's Court, against : the Rev. Robert Newton and certain trustees of two chapel& in Mancheiiter. The decision has fully established the authority of the . cotarence, hs constituted by Mr. Wesley'.s deed -poll of 1784; and the subordinate jurisdiction of its diStrictCominittc.es, in the enforcement of an efficient disciplineapan all'the 'preach. ers and societies,.during the intervals of the annual meetings of the conference. We consider that this decision will greatly promote the purity, order, and stability_of Wesleyan methodism, aecordinglo its present Constitution ; and that it completely recognizes all those great.principles of its executive administra tion, hl forhewy.hhicahveitsfatiithestfuir mstaita friends, supported by t.he almost unani tittinit approbation o f the' conference.' have ever contended, and its results• to "th e ' Wesleyan "connexion his not often occurred than that 9n whi c h thi s: e l a b orate :an d a bl e .judyrnent of;the Hostility. day against more the interesting efforts of fa i e n tions and revolutionaryili.• V Me-Chancellor was pronounced. 'We cannot omit to, remind the Wesleyan cotnmnnity;lhat, while they rejoice, as they May' properly. (19, in their ISUCCeSi. their devout aeknowledgmentg are supr t emelV due, and .should be. most gratefully offered, to that I Divine Providence which . . has once more *so graciously pro tected the: interests of their 4ionnexion. Nor eau we' refrain from the expression of our most sincere and anxious hope,:that,: after such - a decisiOn, front a quarter entitled to the utmost re spect.-r-adecision motgrounded on, any mere technicalities or niceties of law, but fully and exp li c i t l y em b racing the,principler of the case, and pronouticing upon: the ntetit.,—the:agitatiuts of certain circuits will ,speedily cense, and 'that many, who these t unwittingly, and in errorjent themselves fora time to those agitations; will now feel it• their /July to desist from 'future agt gression, and to - resume their former peaceable position and 1tabi14,43 Vbristians arid as methodists, • iniportss. SOUTH AMERICA.. _ Cassidpelt, Margowan, frn Mnranham, with 1162 brs cotton , . Order D Bum Inid . eo—K Dot: " ' ~,UNIT,ED STATES. . Cincinnati, Barstow, fin New York,. with 726 bales cotton, T W Smith and 00-.40 - do;. Aeakc lt. Ogdon aittf• co , -273'110, Thdl ps, Jams and co-10G do, Cullmann, Lambert and co-42.d°, T B ,13afkAprue— . 100.tcs tlnneekollsher-41feklits; Order-4' lA' Rialto, Samson, fin ChAr.leston,:, with 4098 bales cotton,: 9rderr-491 dn, Sawls,'Eodgson, anct co-94 do, W Stuart-102 do, D.M`Nicol-47 do; W L •Wolgenholase-49 , d0,..1 Jahnson-:-1•11 do, - W and J Blibwa as l c0—;402,410,,A Taylor..P Dk . . , William iferdrnan, , banigford, fm New Oileans, with 9$ 'bales cot ten,. .1 Johnsoc-800 do, , Cropper, Benson anu co". 10 0 --, doi Sawa, If ocig,son mid cc4=lsB'db, 'K OH' arid' Conritn t—B Uk W alter Scott, • Clark, Im-ScOrtinriall, W.kth.3l4 bales ootton, A Tay,)ai and co—:B9 do; Baring , Bros and co-405 do, Buchanan,. Laird and' co N4r107 db, Wainwright and Shiels-1006'xio„2'hfics riee,Older==;ltiviir THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. "'1 <" . BRITISH ,AMERICA. Eliza, Grant, fm St John, N B: with 4t cps fir and:KZ pa birch tim her, - 41 c 3•dtals and ends, 49 t stares, t 2 spars, Baring, Oros anti co --Q iiirser, fin Liverpool, N 8, with 805 ps'white and 97 p,.s red. pinc•timbter. , s C 7 deals,, 27,spitra, 131 e s'staves,.• 3 :nests 'lndian r ill boxes, 9 pair moose horns, 41 cords lathwood, - W Fairclough— . Euphemia, Wilcockson, fru Nassau. N Y. with 1. 4 t 10 c Culla fus tit• 16 t 4 c 10awood, 17 t 8 c brazi Ibtto,"l9 t 1L e lignuin vit, 357' pi yellowtwood; 7 bales cotton 43 bales sponge; 1 small ha arrowroot, 2 brls gunpowder retd, Order-25 bales sponge, .1 M Wood-5 do. Preston and Farrington-l'bx wax and shell work, Buehanazi . and Browne—U Dk ME . I.J ITER R A NE 4 4 N. Ceres, Tyrer, with 54 babos madder rwitS,.lo6B bxs raisins ' 5 cs,perfumery, 1 bale almondS, iibt 100 t brimstone, .61) casks ground madder, 4rtier—.4o casks grilitidinadder'.-E and d H GarStOn and,co—G Dk AZORES.. ' Racer, Marty n, fine St Michael's, with 490 bxs oranges, E Rae-- 4 do, J Glynn and Bon—S DEC P ttt.lttrlli put. TUESDAY, MA,ItelL3.--.lsinoti; Wind W.N.W.,Elowing fresh.. ARRIVE D —The Harbinger, Cornfortlqrom, A palachieola—rranco, • Crabtree; Savafinkh=Biltalinia, italifirtL-ften'gai. Mobile-. Cincinnati ;! Barstow, New York-.:Williamliet , lrnan, Lang, ford, New Orleans Tennessee, Robinson, Mobile—Walter Scott, Clarke, sSavannbh- ,, Fortit;)Williamson, Buenos Ayres—John Orm. rod, Chapman, from Oporto. . . itiso . AttiiivairVeloCity, Donaldson. from Ramsey- . tipsy,, 37 7 -bipsy, Les ter , (steamer) Waterford—Birmingham, Bear,ley, (steamer'. Dublin —William Huskisson, Batty, k steartier) Dublin—Henry .Bell, • (steattery NewrY—Cambriint Cutti.r. Ovion,•Atnivrch.' The 'vessels that sailed hence - on Sunday last, wese seen yesterday afternoon about 20 in,iles.Bast •of How tit, by the .W il)i .guski9son. (steamer) froth Dublin. WEDNESDAY, MAncit 4.-Noon, Wind W.—Allowing bard. _ - The Ann, Penrice, from Canton, at the Cape of, Goad Hope. Picketing; frOni 'London.; The - KinifYillliaM, Stew art, _from the Mauritius: and the,Argo, Billing, from Sydney, .Near South Wale's, at Caltutta. • • _ The Geneial Gaseotne, Fisher, frotn.Calegt4a,-.80 Canton. - • The Superior, Salmon, sailed from the qape i tiof Good Llope for the MAiritiut, slat Datavnber. • • • • ' - The Denison, Poole and the Reliance, Begyen, hence ; _the The tis, Gill, from Norfolk,' at Antigua. • The liardware,,Jones, and the lilackalier,,llackaller,,hence, at St. Thomas. The N.eator, ?Veil, and the Aberfoil, M '..'kllister,:hence, at Triuidad. The Bootie. Rothwell, from St Thomas, at Puerto Cabello. •The, Brotheta,, 'Bell, sailed bont , ruerto Cabello. for Mobile, 13th January. . , 'arhe Aiatera, Sutton'. hence. at Monte Video. . _ . _ The Mischief; liroWn, hence, at Genoa, with lass ofliulwarks, The Jane, Chu(llev, from Naples ; the Levant Packet; Cuzids', from Civita Yecchia ; aatt,the:Lion,,TunelliOrd,- !foul Ycnice; at ,Messina. The: Black-eyed Susan, Watkins, from Oottstardinurde, at Odessa. 114 Crescent,: hetrce; at Venice. , . • : ' . • The Atlantic, Smith, and the Maria Johanna,. liakanapp, lxenee, alt. Marseilles. ." • - • • • • -" • • '• The Tom Tough, Cannell, from Whitehaven, at Pochfort. The Peru, Vivian, and the Thetis, isrvis, hence, at St'Michaers. The Dapper, Diekinsodi from Monte Video: at Antwerp, 28th ult. The Demerara, Miller, front Demerara, at Dublin, The William, Harnlid,' film (Nieuwe, 'llt•the Clyde. The James•Holines. Morri s Ryan. ~ . from Demerara and Grenada, at kelt The Albatross, Foster, hence for At Michael'. at I%4l(prd, The Alert, Snowdon, from Idaienos Ayres, at Dimes, sailed 14th Deeernber. The Antilles, APLauren, frontl'ort-au-Prince At Fahnontb, sated 26tN4anuary_ • The Thornaa, Lew's, hence for Dundalk, at the Jsle of Man. The Alexander,. Lucket - flir - Molille, ha's put back' The Sylla, Scott, for Sierra Leene,;' and the N er!dipq , Harelip:, for New York, have put back, the latter with loss of forelopinast. The , Hannibal, Robinson, for Newry; has'B Met' weitor' in -her hold: The Sisters, from Messina ; Shepherdess,-, fern Pub ;,.-Unity.,- Owen, frocii , Drogheda; Anne, from Partaferry, and Barbara, reel, from Preston, for this port ; Hibernisr, hence for Savannah; St Peltrlek, Dasie PnOnds, llferrlck. and . l.llrey, (steamer) hence for Dublin, at Beaumaris. ;• - The Brothers, Holthes, hence for Constantinople, with loss of jib boom. ;. , Yrts, Zarucondique, -hence for 'Bilboa; and Bewail, Goss; hence for Oporto, at Holyhead. -The Argentine); Kelso, hence Tot Buencis Ayres, was spoken 17th ult., in lat. 8 30 N, lopg. 1850 W. The Willittra,' BroWn,'lnce for Jamaica and" Hondura.s.. teas run down by a. large •bankue yesterday meraing ;- the Captain and nine teen landed at Penman. The Louisa, Bale, for Savannah, has put back, haring rug down the William, for Jamaica, yesterday morning; four - of the crew ; on board.' • " • The William Ilerdman; Longford, arrived yesterday, frpua New .9r leans, was' on •Shdre do ohe of the Thirida'iteefs 4r aixfeen hOiirs, 'but got otr with trifling darnage. • • Captain Emerson, of the Eina steam-packet, has faVonred us with the following; dated 3d instant :—" Passed about dftVaalward-liontid vessels, between the hours of seven a.m., and hali,past two p.m. • all hove.too under clitse , reefecl itoki staysails, wi n d N. W. by W.i." At half-past nine a.m., observed a boat close :to Ile ward of us, scudding under a small, sail, and with a union-,jack on a boat-hook, which I supposed to be a signal of distress. I lust nolime in placing the Etna directly to windward of the. beat, aril stepped the engine; he; 'hcrwever, declined any asslsta.nte, and•waved us off, as he hailed an American ship farther to leeward of him. The sga was so high. thittl'think the people were Afraid to hasard the bnat side, and.they had the prospect of putting into Centres, or some Other bay, in about two of three hours. The boat appeared to he the long boat of a large vessel; she had seven or nine persons on board, 04 was doing well. ' Tho3ohn Orruerod, Chapman, from Oporto, at this port, sailed 2.3 d February. in company with the Merc e r, for Loodobl 'Yesterday, be tween Tuskar and Holyhead. passed about fortveall of S quare-rigged vessels. under close -teefed tnplaits, Wind N.VVi,' blowing a gale. A schooner, about-14 tons, water-logged, with foremast carried away about six feet above the deck; was seen yesterday about four leagues N. W. of Holyhead. A clincher-Intat boat, 18 feet long, with the 'tame "Isabella, of Workington," and " John 111‘William," painted inside the stern, was washed on shore at Parkgate yesterday, (Tuesda y.) A vessel, water-logged.- oir Holyhead; she, has only mizen-mnst standing; an English ensign, 'Union down, At the gaff; her hull is in the water. ISLE OF MAN, March 3.—The Jim% Alpeo ß from Belfast for liver- Rool, was driven on shore near - Peel this inor ` n►ng, with loss of sails, rigging, bulwarks, &c., and otherwise much damaged; cargo; (Ho charing, and one man drowned. The British Oak, from Wiliteha yen For Dublin, was driven' (in the rooks near Derbyhnven, and Must discharge. BEAI;ARIs, March 3.—A brig is on shore on the 1 4 evan'Sands, ap parejitly a . collier. • THU ITSDAYI' MAnnir s.—Noon, Wind W.Z4IW:-.4310 wing fresh.. ARRIVED—Diamond, Chase, from New Orleans.—St Andre;i, Taub man, New York—Elise, ---, Palermo. ALSO AuttvED—Ann; Brovair from Portaferty—Endeavour, Dal gleish, Glasgow—Patricia, Kearns, Kirketlbrig,l4—St.Patrick,(steain ) Waterford...Corsair, (steamer) Bel (steatner) Dundalk—Liverpool, (steamer) Glasgow. The Caledonia, Graham, hence for Nevr York, with. several other. outvirardlonnd vessels, were off Tfiskar the - 3difittint.—Witid N. W. The.LatiCastor: Lethbridge; hence - for Africa, in - 9ttidw;ell.ll,oada, ;with sails split. ; . The Atlatitio, Johnson ;"and the Behma, Lathb.herice, at Savannah. The Mary.. Owens, hence, at Charleston. • The Johnentylot, Thayer ; the Brithfinii; Waite ; and the England. :Maxwell, . hence,! at New York. . • . • The Napier,'.l;iicas*; heride:' arßaltimore. The Vittoria', Fur; from Deimos Ayree,;...itJ•kinilon. • The Caledonia, Lonnaeber. for Constantinople, has put back. ,The. Henry,. Leeds; milled from New Yotik oil The 11th Pehreeiy. King William, Stewart, sailed from Bengal for the Mauritius 9th Oct. Tyrer: Ellis, front Calcutta, at thts-port:s ailed 7th Oct., train Satid=' head on the.l3th, and from St Helena . —. Jan. , p . apth Ockjh lat:l6 58 N,'l'mag.7B7'2 l ) E. the Camilla,Petrie, from Rio ,latteiro for Jlengal. On the 13th Nova in• Ist: 2013; long. 10 30 E, the Golden' ; Fleece, Greaves, hence for Bengal. • ',The - Aspasits , Gardner. frotn Suvlrnn'ali 'for the Clyde, was driven on shore between Ayr and Troon, 3d instant; she,lies on had ground,. ,hut Rig expected the cargo will be sicced in a: ihteaged state, when the weather moderates. The vessel fills with the.ti4.i •. 7 • 'The Silas' RieharrTh, , ROssiter, for New York; lias:put into Studwell 'Roads: with loss of bowsprit, foremast, main topmast, &c., hutting 'been in contact with the'Sarah, Corner, hence for Charleston, on the night of the -id instant,' off Wleklovi Heed, W'hith veitsel almest ini mediately sunk ; it is feared that seven ot the ..Barah!s.. cre.w, are • . . .drowned. • • The James Holmes, Morris from Demerara fur_Publin...waS driven on shore at the entrance - to whitehaven harbout, on the 3d instant; she fills with •water: and the cargo it washing out. • LLANELLI', 26th Feb,—A lower yard of 4 lar g e ship, supP9Sc4 of about 500 tons, with dart of the rigging attached came on snore yes tertiay aloe fragments of alyreck in the neighbourhood; TELEGRAPH OPrIPE, MARCH 5, 1835, Wind at Holyhead, W.—Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead, inward bound, No. 1222, llevove.iy, B B, at 9 30 a.uf, No. 722, Home, B S, with doss of fore-top-magi; at 12 30 p,to. There ate several casks and cases floating about, in Holyhead bay. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, MARCH I'. 0 . 9. d. flay 0 8 . 6 , 6lO 4f '2O lb. New Hay a 7 ' eu,yer nay - altar, Wheat 0 4 Oat 0 3 •flarrey - °teen Clover Cattle P9tatmes 1 2 .,. .. Thtnips Cart ' . •t ' 26 .0 - 311inglewurzle., l6 0 1 1 0 ..... .... Manure LI,VEItPQW, TIDE TABLE.. • Days. ' Mrn. Ern. M.' - MAR. I i it.? ' 'W. M. F. I.' 6.1 256 ,3 16 14, 2 Day 1 11 h Wm long., 6arnrttaiy... 7 337 ' 4 1 13 0 Perpetiii. . _. • 1313,N1E1A,Y.'.. 8 •4 30 5 1 11 9 lst Surupsnin Lest. Mouday • 9 535 614 11, 1 Venus souths 9h Om M. TuesebLy ...:.10 654 736 41 0-1 Jupiter souths 51. OE. Wednesday..ll I 814 845 11 10 'Thursday ..12 I 913 938 13 4 Gregory Martyr. • PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, MARCH 5, 1835. Liverpool Coal Gas - .2310 ' 0 0 Liverpool• New DAS and , Coke Company, 2100 , ; New Shares, premium........... 240 • ' 65 0 0 ,Liverpool arid Harrington Water Works . Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool *iid Manchester Railway • '2lOO paid 190 . 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters • - 25 ,--- 47 10 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto • • 100. 80 0 0 Ditto i Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO .120 0 0. Wigan Branch ditto" ' Preston - and Wigan Nofth Union Line ditto ' '25 0 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto * - '-100 •••••• 70 ••, 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto • 5O 32 10 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto - 208 0 0 Manchester, .Bolton, and Bury Railway 1 38 '-- 23 10 O' pint Canal Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 41 0 - , GritOd 'Junction ditto . - '23 10 0 London andßlriningham ditto 23 -yr.— 28 10 0 . Bank of Ltvcrpool - 'l4 2 6 Bank of Mtnichrsteri , • 25 ,--- 31 7 6 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank.•• 10 •••• 16 '5 .0, Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO , 13 12 6 Liverpool Marine 'Assurance Company' 25 -, 27 0 0, - Oldham OSs'Lightitnd Waterworks . • 10 7 , .17 2 0. hiandbester *Fire and Life Asstirante Co,• •• •• 10 - , -9 15 0: Ocean Asstmincei tonipanY - '' '•' ' " "10.— 11 0' 0 Nortbett and , CeattalEank of England • " •7lb " 7 12'. d LIVp.RpOOL BANKRUPT BmNr;sa. FUTDAY Msacif 6. ItOtTS Enwaan Laxm ARD. hat-manufacturer, special meeting. at -the • Clarendon Rooms; at 1 TUESDAY, lkleaetrlo. BENJAMIN WA mitt, ship-broker, Ist meeting, atthe clarvnclail Dooms, at ROBERT GRAY, commission-agent, 2(1 meeting, at the Cistrencion Rooms, at WEDNESDAY, Mallen 11. Joins Fox, wine -merchant, Ist meeting , Clarendon, Roma, at,. 1$ TIIeRSDAY, MARcu 12. Nix:sttann RETIIMEYER, salt-dealer. Ist meeting, at the Claren don Rooms, at WIIOLtSALE PRIME OP BATITIp ‘ AND Liv ea poo .C. s, d. £; TIMBER, IP cubic foot, • Riga -bantitii • rti 0 2 2 0= 2 3 Memel 0 2 9. • 0 2' 3 American Pine Do. Qiiehee 0 1,8 f 0 9 Bed Pine Quebec Oak Birth • • 0 1 5 -0 1 8 41 , foot. of 2 inch. Oantrig 0 0 4 A.,0 41 American Pine ititilltird . hundred. • • Best4;e4ersh'iirg'Rt:d" ::17 . 10 0 18 0 0 White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 t) 17 0 0 Pantzic tt Swedish lißd 14 10 0 15 10 0 Marsh 5..1.63,5., DUTrIs 1 , 544, ctr lop& of no (pct. 100. it load of 50 ft. 5s.V lastd 6f 613 feet. .C3-I. r 120. ..£2 Os. fa 42 1011. 41.120 ' (£19 . 6 £92 Al' 120. NJ A R U 6, 1815 - dtififiteto. _ . LIVERPOOL 'Cititedl,l Xs item 5. Thesalei since Tuesday are ipoop w , A ,t f tead lin i qm so.the eiceß3oo,llrazy expdrt: - • . LIVERPOOL, C9AN : -E, Wwgar, , ty 70ux. d. 5 d English, new -red', 5 10 , 9' Do. old t 0 oco Do. new white 6, 6 .e: / 4 Do old 6 8 .. 4 Scotch, white— .'. 0 0.. 0 .0 Do. red Irish, new red;4 10 5' 8 !DO old Do. new white 0. old .4 A 5 '6 6 la' Dentzig, red ... t , 6 0 0 Do,. white Stettin, red , 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white' o' 0 .: 0 0 ket 6 0 0, 0 Do. white Petershttrg._ o._ a o._ Odessa Ramian, hard O. 0 '0) 0 Canada, red 4 9 .. 6- 3 Do. white - 9 Bonded Wheat Exit, imp. eir,Eaglish and Formn, ttee 30 0., 34 0 'bo„ in boriii • &satin, * imp. qr." English, Malting 34 0 ... 39 0 Do.Gtindipp,6oth . 3 10 ... 4 0 1414),.Atalting, do., 4 1 4 4 Do. (binding, do. 3*/ 311 -Foreign, d. p. do. 4 1 .. 4. 4 Do. In bond 0 0 0 0 Mrs, 45115.. " English, new 9 ... 00 . Do, old ' 0 0 . .. 0. 0 Scotch. Itc • n e w 0 0 0 . 0 Do old 0 0.. 0 0 MARCH J. Aokri: 4r 45tb. 3 4 147 Irish; n: kilndried 1 iota -Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b .; 3 2 3 3. .Do. „do. •old 32 .. 00, Forelgp, free ..., 0 0.. 0 0, * Do: . 0 0 .. 0 0. 'Bll,v e,4im SIP English, wlnte 42 0 45 , 0 Foreign : m.4We 31 42 0. -Hwang, IT unp.• qr. ,Englisla, now , • 0 7 .. 0 11 Do, old • 3 , 3 ; 41 0 , Foreign, free • ... 3Z 0 .. 40 0. D 0 ,in , n kopd 0 0 .. Irish, new '3;l 0 36 Ih Du Old • 30 0 .. 38 0 31 - As.T..-4,-ien.p. English , 56 0 In nun Conn, qr. !ted .... 0 0.. 0 0, Vi vise .ELOUIt. V 2801 h. t u 'i4 l . 7 4. 4P rte e ii . .....,t 4 t 0 ) .. .. 30 1 4 Do, tine Ametican. sweet, nee int free—. 0 0.. 0 0. Do. in hood ,Do,,potir.-free .O a .. 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian. free :.„. Do, lit hood 0 o ... 0 it OATMEAL., kr g 4,0% ' Enclish, new .... 0 0 .. 0 0: .Irisb, uew. ......... 25 ) 9 .. 26 fi. Pa.. 914...............: 24 0 .. 2.5 05 RAN, 4P . 2ltis •0 11 .. 1 1 . . L9,NDON,C,QRN ExquANG,E. 4 % 11.Q0 3. •.. - - - La consequence of the boisterous. weather, we had very few vessels. that nvidestheir p,asangejast , w ee k :but.the windliaving now. abated. it considerable number dropped In for this moruing'a market from NAP 5...11k andsuBolk. . pr*ncipajl y laden with .Barity ; our fresh aupplpby land •Sainple.4 frbni.Wex and 'Cent was small, particularly of - VVheat, notwithstanding wtdch the rivaling trade was dull, and last Tuesday's prices, were witH diffitulty supported, even for the best samples.— Barley must be noted la, per qqarter. lower. marty , rnaltsters having left ofrworking„from- the uncertainty respecting. the reduction of duty. =Beans of hath'sorta,,white, and. gray Rem,. am( Oats, fully _maintain. h'rt week's value. '• ' Wht. ovoe 4.0.11 • , (M the week Ott 6 week*. regulating duly 40 10 Duty on For e i gn . . . 46 ' Oats. Rye. 1 Bns. Peas. Al s A .s , cll s di s 33 6 11 1 , 28 . '0 0 37 .1 139 & ,31.10(21 636 '1 39 W 'l5 4 f 1!,5 31 21 9 15 6- 11 A. P4PORTATION QF CtrKti FOR THE 5..19T MIER_ . • Wheat ' Barley Milt Oats Rye : .Bezna Pens - English.. —.12814 8111 7987 • 28l -7-- 75.5 509 . Scotch Irish Brit. Colonies Foreign.... I so tiVtit'OOL - P116VIS161;; , ItiikitKET.:ii:Rc; 5. • The.ye 1* still further irn{atoriment in, all descriptions of Rutter, and sales hare been, effected at oar advanced. quotations.—Beef and Pork aro very steaflx. 14aeori and Larctare improving .-. ,-lams are unaltered, S. L. a. 0. BrYrali.....laislia s t Bl O'Q 88 a per cwt. • Banbridge 7O 0 74 0 enterain 76 0 80 0 ,Sligo .76 A ,-- 78 0 -- berry t6 Al --.. 78 0 --- Waterford, Limerick Vork '" " - ' ~. . ' .0 ,f) , 84 0 ---. Do..nieWed gds, new. 00— 88 0 —.. Do. dry 3ths; new - . Newry 0 •0 .-- 66 •.0.. +-- Do. dry Ist, new — D " aik ' - . O O. -, 46 .0 ....... Carlow !Insp.—New Prime Mess • 95 0 102 6 per tierce. Ne., India, , 105 .0 I } o 0 . ' Ponft 44 11 f.O .0 perharreb Do. . 2", 0 —. 30 P per i barrel. BAbON, new . 28 0 -- 30. 0 per cwt. no. old • . 0 0 .- 0 0 ____ nay Ilams 4O 9 42 0 —.- War 1)o • 36 0 --. 40 0 --- LAlD.—Firkin 45 0 41 o - Bladaered . r .. ' 45 0" 48 0 THE NVOItK.HOVSE, Statement of the average number and gxpetrie of PANKTII iu the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERI. PER HEAD. PER WERE- Fe.bruaxy 21, 1&35 .1..5: Sd 10 It Pebsuary 22. 15.34 .... 1797 I. 101 ...... 170 0 11. Less 2W. /Less 22 10 o, - - Statement of•daily relief paid out-door poor, week entliha March 2:1835 2316 families per week .f..: M 7 .14 a March 3,'1834 2325 - . Less . 28 More £29 0' S OPHTHALMIC INEIRMAR,T, SLAMER•STREET, Nsfai ) e4 },g3.0, New Patients admitted duria&the.moutis of FePar avr. . ... Patients prescribed fur, and who have. received surgical assist-. ance- during the month of •February) s2a Number since the commencement Consulting.Surgeon i Mr. Christian- Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Neill.—Treasurur, Mr. J. Knowitl. Visitors, Mr. W. P. Hutchinaon and Mr. L. IXannier. MARRIED. Op Sun.lay, then,," ci , this town. Mr. Wffitato Spittalt; chief- mate of the ship l'hopasl344tteraby. of this port, to Min Mary bOth of Whiteha:en, On Wednesday the 35th ult., at 'Weston, near Bath, the ROY.*IiIA Parker, rector of Sahara. Nurfolls, said late PollOw of New College. to : Elisa II glen. yotlngest daughter sif•tho late George ( Welah. Eel., of High Leek, Lancashire. On Thursday the 20th ult., at Wigan, Mr. J. C. Leach, hosier, to Mitt% Rothweli, both of that town,• Same day,, at Wigan, William .lipad. Davison, Eari,, of Groystoke. ' CumKeiland, to Jane, only daughter of C. Irving, E.sq., of Wigan. Saute (fay, at Manchester, Mr. Thomas' Barge, jun.,"Salford, to Jane, only daughter of D. Henry,• •Esq,, ArdrOssan, Ayrshire. Same. flay, at Manchester,. Mr,, Thomas •Bigham„ rnanufacturer• of • Wigan, to 'Elizabeth, eld es t daughter of Mr.,Williarn Nax.weli, Of this toxin. • Same day, at Kautsford, Mr. Andrew Cassels, manager of the Nor thern nd Central Bank, nutsford, to Helena, youngest daughter of Mr. Jackson, Collector of Excise, of the same place. SaMe,day, at Llangollen, Mr, Robert Winstanley, of Manchester, to 31a,r,y, ekeettud da,ugh ter of Mr a :JoSeph Phitlips, Of Llangollen. On Sunday,tha Ist instant, at St. Peter's Church,, Mr. James Morn ris, to Miss Green, On'Mortday last; at St, Patrick'iChapel;by the Bee: Mbr-, phy, ,auti afterwards, at St. Nieholfus't Choreh, by the MeV: notnis flagon,. Mr.,Edwaz t l crellin, joiner, of this town, 16 Miss Catherine. Cavanaah, daughter of Mr. Daniel Cavanaah, Tostoth-partt. On Tuesday last, at St. : Peter's 'Church; D. 'Croathwaite. Esq., of Ulverston, and of the-Royal Academy, London; to l'diss'Ellisou, only daughter of the late J. Elliso9, ,Esq . „ of this town. , ' Same day, at Walton Church, Mr. John Ooff, to Mrs. Elizabeth Labron, Union Coffee-house, Great Homer-itreef. Bame.day, at St.' Bride's Chursh;•Beitjainfirlilael, Esq., of Ifali.• fax. NovA, Scotia, .to Ilanpab,, second diutgitter of -Davift Cannon, Esq... of Same day; Church, Mr. - Arthur Ilargreavk, of Buenos Ayres ; to Mary, third daughter of Mr: Thomas Hargreaves. artist, of this town. DIED. . Suuday,the 15th, ult., at Mageles9eld, 'aged 24, Mr. Thetis* Watts, surgpfu. el!lest son of 41r..Thonias Watts silk manufacturer : of that town, and late house-surgeon to the , Stoek pprt Intl rotarY• On Thursday the 10th ult.. at. Glangwnna, • Caernarro,- , shire, Ito* land Hunt, Esq.;, of Boreatton-ilatk . . Salop. • On,Friday 20th ult.:at Ills ,house, 38, Flnah.stmet, aged 1. years, john 11ol f inson, Esq. On ' Sunday ifie 22d ult., at' Ca rtmel, after a tediona 14e 51 ,.3.Lr % llehry Lawrence White, surgeon, ged On Monday the 23d ult., aged 19 years, William} ifeilten X.onsdaie, F ! si, solicitor, of Manchester. 'Grilltirsday the 26th ult., aged 62, Janet, wife of Mr. Parid , Ilart-street fflinv day., at his:ll9use.in. Milton-streei, , in thy 49th year of his sari ' , Thomas liowland SeholSeld., On SaturdaY last, at his residence L r 9O map-s q uare„Lontipn, if his 78th year, Bail Nelson. • Same day, at Ulverston v Terysudtkrily, Mr Hobart Califs*, agcoS • to -I, 4 lnydis, for registry of.shipplag district, tozmairly lustier of i6.esSel.out'of this port, aged 37 years. 'On Sunday lait,,l„ Mr. G, Samuel, 23, Basnett-street, in his 234 , .Same [lax, deeply ;egreftell,!iri the 613 tie yeater hitt !ge,..Mt..Riche and Prior, Pembroke -place, lri mt)iiday l a st, 8, 7 ,4 43, Elizabeth, the I'ielorell awl affeetionete. , • • wife of Mr. Thomas llarding, Weduelday last, Alarrict, claugbter >of iMr.4obtl Jaw:xi:joiner, — age f .l 8 years. tame day, at his residence, flqby, much , Tfspeeted, agedG2, *fa 4 1(idcl, Fmq.,•*oileltur, orthislovrn, • • "• • • KEA(.4 I . • PRINTED AND I'UBLISHFAI • . eVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING' 'BY RICHARD rAtTISSON,' • - At N. 4, Nonni eItESCIUST, CASTLE-5,1M. Ostlers w Advertisements are 'received bs Meters.t.Ntriercitr a Co.,'WarwiCk:squire; Barker, Fleet:street; 'Deacon, Walbrool , ':; _Rey melt,. Chancery:lane ;.• Lawson, 3r Barker, :Blrelein-larie Jostp l ' Thomas, 1. Finch-tape, Cornhill; Miinden Ijapprionti, bard-street; at Givravvir'S; •at the' Londou Con-flare:al Coffee' house, Mincing-..lane;..le.rusalem C.offee-houie..gornhil l i.chaPtef cotfiee-honse,'Pater-nOiter-row; - and North' and South A me rfean Coffee-house,lllresdn!ltile+street,,,Lon4in: by , M 01100.: Joky* . ifturCo:;'Dulinn ; "Mr. M Phun, 61asgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Exchartßel street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. MilifYi Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-otfise, Prestos ; &Sw Mr; Cave, 34, Uniwn-street,Birmingliant.