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

COURT- AND, FASHIO.Y••

we cod
THE Earl and Corms:,. of Wilton, Lady Kathel; ye .gct
Egerton, and the Hon. Captain. and Lady Elizabet'.,rfro,"
arrived in Grosvenor-grace;. on 'Wednesday eve°'""
'Melton Mowbray. their
der'j
VISCOIINT AND VISCOUNTESO, 14.dei Li
040
suite,. and accompanied by Lord. De Tabley and Mr. I,"r 31$`'
sailed from England oa,Taiesda.y morning, en roue`fo
seilles and India. of

00
APPROACHING marriages-in high life include the, Ad.sle•
Sir Robert Peel with a daughter of the Marquis of T rl 01.!
the- Lady. Augusta. Ifr.y leer 11, eldest daughter of the '''e't
f Countess of Kinnoul,andthe Hon. John TwistletOO
eldest son of Lord Says and:Sele-; the Lady ElizaDercoio_e
sister of the Earl of Darnley, and Mr. Cust, sou
the Hon. Peregrine Cast ;: the Lady Bertha Pailtofl'
daughter of the lVfarabionese- of Hastings, and Mr:*
younger brother of Mr.-Talbot Clifton.
1,0
Liz marriage of the, Marquis of Winchester with t,';
Miss Montagu, daughter of Lord Rokeby, was solenuPlP
St- James's Church, Piccadilly, on Thursday mornin' g',lV:e
past eleven o'clock. The bridiemaids were, the two 1100:,50111;
Montagu, sisters of the bride), Miss Grosvenor, Lad7.o°,.„,"fae.
Egerton, Miss Askleyiand Miss Spencer Montagu. ,Laitsg.';
ately after the ceremony,.the happy couple went 0 ,'7,eitneft:
house, when the company assembled partook of- d
eft
At the conclusion. he noble bride and bridegroonl
Amport-house, St.. Mary-hill, near Windham. -
ble
DEATH 07 AZFOTHER LADY-NIIRSE.—Anot.e-
-r
life has been sacrificed at the shrine of duty, that-of 3.lfLpiw
loughby Moore, lady superintendent of the eXteers' ~ .
at Scutari. Mrs,.Moore- was the widow of that gallant 5;306
Col. Willoughby Moore,. who Perished in the -EuroPa, ' o,ere.
than forsake thebrurning ship so long as any of- his rno „; to
in it. She went out last summer with a band of nu0,,,0l
.
organise and superintend a hospital at Scutari for sielqs,
wounded officers, similar to those for the men under 24_1,0
Nightingale; and the unequivocal testimony of those 4
were under her care, proves the zeal, the•diggence, an hip
judgment evinced by this devoted lady. kdysenterY,
lasted three weeks, proved fatal, and she died on Thtirso"
the 22nd ult,.to the deep regret of all around her.

tarleft United States mail steamer Baltic, left LiVcarg°'
Saturday for New York, with 154 passengers and 3 been
THE Hen. Mrs. Hay, of Clyffe-hall, Warrington, ft, acsoi
severely. hurt. The horses attached teller carriage fir
and she, jumped out, and, falling on, her head, bee
sensible.
'O4
NEBCOWSTY MAGISTRATE.—At4IIe intermediate selfi
held at the Court-house, in Preston, on Friday,. Mr"
Brklson,of Southport, qualified as. a, magistrate of the
Nvmnziz of spurious five-shilling, pieces have latelf fed
passed in sarious shops in Chureh-street. They area ,or
bad imitation, and may be detected, by their weight, 100 ring. 05
T.
to,

SCOTCH CHURCH, OLDHA.AirsrgiRT.—INDra- toe-
TILE REV. P. T. FORFAIL—On Sunday last, the Rev. Pirres;
T. Forfar, who has been ordained to this charge by th;h
bytery of Dunfermline, was inducted into the church WI
usual religious ceremonies. The introductory serro°'„ latepreached in the forenoon by the Rev. Cornelius Giffel.l.! test
minister of the church. The rev. gentleman took for big', ife
Ist Thessalonians, 2nd chapter, and 4th verse—" But eye°
were allowed of God i
to be put in trust with the gosPel, of
so we speak, not as.pleasing men, but God, which Vie.' i,ttSf
hearts." After speaking of the responsibilities of the
and arguing that a preacher unfaithful to his trust o,feive'
of one of the highest crimes that could possibly be CO ite
he said that, having been requested to introduce the otre
Mr. Forfar to the charge of that congregation, he could 11-'0
them he did so with feelings of no ordinary pleasure,jo s°l
wished it had fallen upon one of larger experience to 0
though he could assure them that no one felt so deethe
heartfelt an interest in the occasion as he who addresseus theft
Three months had only elapsed since be spoke to theol4o.
minister for the last time, and during that period he fe'reiei'
the charge might be given to one better capable of diselOtPet,i
the duties than he had been. Now they had put one DLtifi t
one who had proved himself a workman, and he was gad of
in being able to introduce him amongst them. He P';folii
remark on his high qualifications, seeing that the 012;
have an opportunity of- hearing him, and judging f°r ce •
,
selves. Though he also had not had much experieo saric
would, no doubt, prove himself an able minister of
tuary, and he asked the congregation to receive hill,'
port him, and, in all friendliness and affection, assist
,„icolv
his word's sake. He needed all the countenance and vduotls
ragement which his own inexperience, and the ar,.9014'
nature of his duties, so strongly claimed at theirto
Their new pastor laboured under the same difficultie
experience which he had done, though he trusted, fr,.beiti-
qualifications, he would have to draw less upon their g'unioli
ance. In conclusion, he expressed a hope that the botis.
which had now been formed would be beneficial Ova,
pastor and people, so that at the great day of thew LI?
coming they would be found on the right hand aro,
people.—ln the afternoon the Rev. P. T. Forfar pre!e:010;
introductory discourse. He took for his text Ist lifbr os's
nians, sth chapter, and 25th verse—`! Brethren, pray weA r
Both discourses were eloq The Chu"'
uent and impressive, and..„ll
listened to with the deepest attention.
numerously attended.

I
,