The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-12-04 00:00:00

GOITRT AND iI2ISHIOI

A 46
TumEitil;andi Countess of Wilter4. Lady Katiieri-6 soh
Egertoni anditim• Hon. Captain andiLady Elizabett:frolli
.
arrive& Grosvenor-terrace, on Wednesday •
Melton oneVrsco AM> VISCOUNTESS CANNlNG•saWnala2o.erell'
suite, and•accompanied by Lord De Tablet and Mr.-AT; 310.
sailed fromiEnglactl on Tuesday mcruing ea r (Mt"— j
seilles anddndia6.
Ousie
APPROACHINO• taarrial -in high rife •,- -1-- Os' 4d •

ages ... nigh% . A
Sir Robert: Peel. with a daughter of en- Alarqnis of 3)7,3.1,3'-„,
the Lady: Augusta Hay, eldest daughter of. tbar'-'viesai,''
Countess--orlGnnonl, and the Hon. John;Twistletoo4l-;sos
eldest soma Load Saye and Sele; the-Lady Elizrb9_2olo':,
sister of. the- Earl of Darnley,. and& Mr. .Cnst, son-1/0960F
the Boni, Peregrine CUst ; the Lady, Bertha, Wl'
daughtianof the- Marchioness of Hastings, and -
younger-brother of Mr. Talbot Cliftan:,
THE:marriageof the Marquis of Winchester with,t.,,,hr,J:.!
Miss Miontagni.daughter of Lord Rokeby, was •s&leMa r. ~
L"-
St. Janiees--Church, Piccadilly, on Tiaarsday.raorniiirgyVe
past eleven o'clock. The bridernaids-were,the,twoH9o;,4,
Montagupsitters of the bride, Miss Gresvenor, LadFc'e',
EgertotOdiss.Askley, and Miss Spencer Montagu.:.- tke,
ately after the ceremony, the happy.-couple went. to- x,°„froe',l
house, when. the-company assembled :partook .of
At Om-conclusion, the noble briilo -and bridegroani
Amport-house,. St. Mary-hill, near Windham.
D3ATIT2 OF ANOTHER .LADY-NUROR.—AnGt.e_..,,
0111:81'
life has been. sacrificed at the shrilled. duty, that, of 3-1-`"pi'"
loughby, Moore, lady superintendent of the- ofdteri diet'
at &uteri.. Mrs. Moore was the widowni thatgallant
Col.. Vi illoug.hby Moore, who perished < in. the-Europa, -01"
than ,fOrsake the burning ship so, longas Any of his 113e11.0
in She. went out last summer with; a. band, of i 10,
organise and superintend a hospital, at Scutari for s'e
wounded: officers, similar to t'l•oserfor.' the men, under 'O4O
l'ileitingaisr; and the unequivocal, testimony of thosea Ole
wese- under her care, proves theezeal,.the diligence, aDwilic"
judgment evinced by this devoted, lady. 4 dyseoterY,
Anted three weeks, proved fatal,,and she died on Thin'
the'22nd ult., to the deep regret of alliarotuid. her.

le4
Tux -United States mail steamer Baku- Tat Lif,errion
Saturday for New York, with,l64 passengena and a 01" bed
Tan. Hon. Mrs. Hay, of elyffe-ball, " h :11
severely hurt. The horses. attached, takes- carriage r`
me
and she jumped out, and,, Olk her head, bee"
sensible. .00
NEW COUNTY MAGISMIZAME.:—At aeintermediate oe'T,P
held at the Court-house, in, Preston, on Friday, Mr* ose.
Bridson, of Southport, qualified as a magistrate of the oe6o
A NUMBER of spurious-five-shilling pieces have latelY
passed in various shops in Chureb-street. They are
_°A,°`
bad imitation, and maybe detected by their weight, I°'
ring.
OTI;
THE SCOTCH CHOW-

Off..IMIAM-STREET.—INDUk
TEE REV. P. T. Fonnitn.—On Sunday last, the Rev. pt
T. Forfar, who has been, ordained 'to this charge by thittb
bytery of Dunfermline, was inducted into the church w. 114,,
usual religious ceremonies. The introductory sero%
preached in the forenoon by the Rev. Cornelius GAZT; less
minister of the church. The rev, gentleman took fttr ros ,
Ist Thessalonians, 2nd chapter, and 4th verse —"INA"
were allowed of God to be put in trust with the gosPali e.,"
so we speak, not as pleasing men, but God, which tree
hearts." After speaking of the responsibilities of the l'e'jgai,ri`;
and arguing that a preacher unfaithful to hiatrust leas jive'
of one of the highest crimes that could possibly be colic see
he said that, having been requested to
As,
r ut od ce the „ite
Mr. Forfar to the charge of that congregation, he cot'
them he did so with feelings of no ordinary pleasure.do
wished it had fallen upon one of larger experience t° a°
though he could assure them that no one felt so el eeltDe9,l'
heartfelt an interest in the occasion as he who address eu tbelft
Three months had only elapsed since he spoke to theulflt tVe
minister for the last time, and during that period he fargilif
the charge might be given to one better capable of dise.'l traU
the duties than he had been. Now they had put one
,Vratigr-ot
one who had proved himself a workman, and he vv_as ;led
in being able to introduce him amongst them. Se
aooii
remark on his high qualifications, seeing that then they
have an opportunity of hearing him, and judging' I°:„.r„cc,'
selves. Though he also had not had much exPer- sa'
would, no doubt, prove himself an able minister of the
54
tuary, and be asked the congregation to receive Mal,
port him, and, in all friendliness and affection, assist hlej;co
his word's sake. He needed all the countenance andda.
ragement which his own inexperience, and the wonta
nature of his duties, so strongly claimed at their ,
Their new pastor laboured under the same difficultiesro
experience which he had done, though he trusted, fro e'
qualifications, he would have to draw less upon their le`tolict
ante. conclusion, he expressed a hope that the bov
which had now been formed would be beneficial OLora,
pastor and people, so that at the great day of theong
coming they would be found on the right hand aOl,O
people.--In the afternoon the Rev. P. T. Forfar preae,',,,o!,,,
introductory discourse. He took for his text Ist 'ILL
niani, sth chap ter P
and 25th verse—" Brethren, proud
Both discourses were eloquent and impressive, ao e'fr
ur
listened to with the deepest attention. The ell
numerously attended,