The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-12-10 00:00:00

LECTURE Itl,s,T

:TuEi

;1" yr 111

The Rev. Dr. M‘Neile delivered a lecture upon,tliOJ
and Judaisin, at the Collegiate Institution, last
crowded andienee. The rev. lecturer denibustrat
1 YE
filment of the prophecies of Scripture, in the fall o
and dispersion, and pointed to the fact _of t i':;"'
tinctnest amid.all the changes which had fallen
from every other nation. 116 shOwed hOtii; in
and usages at the present day, the Jews evinced.
from Judd, and that they were the race of viigiilliaVdi;A
Old Testament related, 'They possessed' the earliest ex-
amples dale sacrifice of blood and burnt offeringsf;wbich
distinguished the religion of the christian from the- mere
sentimental natural religion now preached by-ipanv. AsArte
the sacrifice, the creature acknowledged not Only a ScT-;
reign, but tho sinner typified his submission.o a
,God,Wliose
right it would be to inflict the same death and punishment
upon him for sip, The .)r6W .Teptament was but t)hp.iseeond
volume, continuing and making constant relCfrietwe
first, and if viewed as complete in itself, might ue
seated and Mistaken,. The safeguard was the interpretation
derived from the first volume. .For want of OW101411;44
lecturer showed man had gone. to the father of the chilli
for interpretation and had failed; but if they .went/back,4<ii
the first volume and the Mosiac interpretation, they would;
find a platform to which the right interpretation would,titNi
That was their defence against heresy, and . their answer lOrt
the infidel. Judaism established.the great, and saying 1s
of Christianity, that ,ithout ;the .sacrifice there was no remis-
sion of sin. Therefore the Jews bore testimpuy,hy theiryve-
sent usages ,and symbols to the origin of f.incierit, Judaisni ;
and. ancient Judaism as a system cstablished the saying
peculiarities of the gospel. This was the great point upon
which the lecturer dwelt, and he concluded by shoving:UK)
importance, of the subject, and of the race on, which :sco.,,
much depended. The lecturer was greeted with enthusiast*
applause on his appearance, during the progress of the'lec4.7i
ture, and at its conclusion. .

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-YESTERDAY '1:

SuoAit-West India 'sellerS; 450 hhds at full piieeo.,
Refined sells more freely; grocery lumps, 44s to 475: Ftl4%
reign sales larger at formor prices. COFFEE firm ; plantation
Ceylon in fair demand, at full prices. Native -quiet at
46s 6d to 475. Tai dull ; 'low congou, is 21d to Is 34.'
Rica dull; white Bengal, 13s 6d' to 14s 9d; 1111adras, -12 s 6d
to .13s 6d. Rust brisker and firmer;- -Demerara, 3s 6d _l4),
3s .11d. COTTON- 'quiet; at previous ferins:' TALLOW 1111/1;'
good demand; fine P.Y.O 56s on spot.

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. —YESTERDAY.
Arrival of GRAIN and FLOUR this week.-moderate,, a
though attendance not large.: More disposition on: part cif
millers to purchase foreign WHEAT, and moderate business
at extre,.c.,tes, Some portion of .English, owing to to its
wretched
unsold.; In. FLOUR active
o;4a,focro.ntiadeitcoona,tiuent,...and Pqr,ocs disp.osea.af
since Wednesday. Ao.r4.ig ,C0.n..,y,,0f, all
sale at Monday's prices.' : FLOUR Meets little inquiry,

SMITHFIELD CATTLE -MARIttT.-YESTERDAY.

There is a good demand for Bniisrs, SHEEP, and CsrArlN
at Monday's prices. - • '"
Cciw's, 95 ; beasts, 767; sheep and lambs, 4,110 ;. calves,
119; pigs, 260. Beef, 2s 8d to 4s 8d; mutton, 3s 4.1 to
5s 2d; veal, 3s 4d to 5s ; pork, 3s 8d to ss. ' . -
AttravAr.s.—litillatid beasts, 115; sheen' 1 00,•::eali•vs
4. , 1.• 'ST?
51. • Spanish sheep 260.
:‘!

WAKEFIELD! CORN MARKET.--YtiMataVlr''
Arrivals of WHEAT moderate ;.:quantity of naiii -offerini
being small. Sellers obtain close prt last -weeks rates, for gill
qualities; s Fresh old is 'more 'saleable at previous prices.
inferior quite neglected. -Fresh heavy RARLEir--firms-and
fully as dear. Inferior,. liMited .demand at late rates.
OATS as before. BEANS sells slowly. Other articles, turr
changed. Arrivals.: WHEAT, 4,972. - • •

GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.--YESTERDAY.
Market firm ; 79s for mixed numbers, H arrants.

THE , FUNDS, STOCK AND
CLOSI, . ,

ENGLISH MARKET.

Consols Account
)931 *
1)0. Money
Bank :ttoele
uKchequer Bills, L. ..
Do• • S. • •
Three' and a Quarter per

cent:
RAILWAY SHARES • '
Ambergate, Nottingham, and
Eastern Junction • • •); ,
n 56
Do. rreference....: IUO
Bristol and Exeter

Ktiglian
Ea4em.c9untics 113
East Lancashire

Do B. &C.
'Echilbroi' & dlmgoiv 63 5
Great Northern Ed 7
A.
B.
Great Western 84
Lancashire & Yorkshire 68
D.r. Fifths 61
Leeds Nortnern l4
London Bt ghton and _

SHARE, MARKET,I,OII
VG PRICE
Rainy, December 9A; '
Loral .n and N. W, ,:.1024*
London and S. W. ,
' blanche. ter, heffield, &
LincOnshire " , 24 ;"j
Midland Stock 64
North 'British 34 "

Do Preference
N•orfolks-
North .S,tafforlP e
Slirps.;..bus'y an i;nia.
Do. a.nd N. - ,
South E' and
York, New., and .
Do2ExtentlOn'''
Do. Prefetenoe
IRork and Nosth Mid 444 54
•
or004•S.
„ sfr
SPaatishiNew I)dferia.., 454.,'
Do. I assives ..
Do. Threes

Russians
D 0... 97

South CO'ast

LAND SHARES

Ayricultural 4B 50
North B. Australian ... •
Peel River
South Australia

SHARE MARKETS.-YESTERDAY.

LIVERPOOL.—There was no characteristic of yester-
day's market calling for observation. Caledonian, 28a-
qc Eastern Counties, 131 -,1-; East Lancashire,
16 746 i; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 68 -1 1 lc-
8.
681- ; London •and • North Western, 103 31 103 .4- 4 -
Manchester Sheffield, and Lincoln Steck, 241- ; Midland,
64 4 1 64:1- .4 4 ; North British, 82 8:3 ; Oswestry and
Chester,. 11 South Eastern Stock, 18 11-16. The fol-
lowing were the quotations at which the market closed :
caledonian, 281 Eastern Counties, 132 N ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 681 ; London and North Western,
1032 4 ; Midland, 64/ ; North British, 81 ; South
Eastern, 18.18.9 19 ;. York and North, -25. ; .Sheffield
Stock, 24/ 5.
MANCIIESTER.—The market opened firm, and 're-
mained so all day. The following Were the sales :—Belfast
and Ballymena, T.d. ; Eastern Counties, 134 5-16; Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, 68 ;;, „7 1; London and North
Western, 11)3 1; Ditto. Fifths, 5-16 p ; Manchester, Shef-
field, and Lincoln, 24:, ; Ditto, new £6 pref., 1p ;
Midland, 6481; North British, q- ; South 'Eastern, 181-
1-.13=16.

LEEDS.—The sales are :—Lancashiro and Yorkshire,
68t ; North Western, 8 7-16.

On Thursday, an inquest was held at Bristol, on the body
of a man who had died from the bite 'of a rat. Verdict
accordingly.

CONSUMPTION or SPIRITS. —The consumption of .spirits in
the United Kingdoms last year was 28,246,7 87 gallons, and
the duty paid £8,557,391.

FRIGHTFUL MURDER ix FRANCE.—The young man Bony,
who was accused of the murder of M. and'Mdme. -.Moreau,
at Provins, iu France, on the 15th of October -last, has been
found guilty. The details are .most horrible. Partly insti-
gated by anger, and partly by a desire for booty, he went to
the banker's house, and having engaged him in conversation,
murdered him by blows of a hatchet. Re also murdered his
wife, who had endeavoured to protect the old mall.: •

UNJUST WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.--Yesterday, at filo
city police-court, Manchester, Mr. It. Mellor, chief inspector
of Freights and measures, preferred charges against a number of
persons, for having in their possession illegal weights and
measures. The persons informed upon, comprised grocers,
provision dealers' . block-smiths, coal-dealers, rag-dealers,
green-grocers, glass-dealers, iron-dealers, fruiterers, rope-
makers, &c,.. The Darting wpm finprl rarinA gpms.
r ATAL ACCIDENT THROUGH THE .too.—l. esteraa,y, Mr.
George Buttler, deputy coroner, held an inquest .at
Droylsden, touching the death of a young man named Sam-
uel Rindley, who fell into the Ashton-under-Lyne canal, dur-
ing the fog. It appeared that the young man was leading a
horse along the banks of the canal, when through the fog-
giness of the weather he fell into the canal at a plaee called
Jocky bridge and was drowned. On Wednesday night two
young women named Mary Cheadle, a married woman, aged
26, ad Elizabeth Whittle, single woman, were proceeding
homewards from their work at Prestolee, near Bolton, and
having missed their way in the fog, and fell into the Bolton
canal and were drowned. The bodies of the unfortunate
females were found the same night.
CUSTOMS' COURT. —This is a new court, which was opened
for the first time yesterday morning. It is a convenient,
well fitted-up chamber in that large and important building,
the Custom-house, Thames-'street. The court hasbeen called
into existence by the 16th and 17th Victoria, chap:lo7; tiec.
33, an act by which any one or more of' the commissioners
of customs is entitled to decide matters' of dispute connected
with customs dues levied in ease any owner, merchant, agent,
&c., shall feel himself aggrieved. Before the court was for-
mally opened, a harmonicon was introduced, not to have its
tones tried as to their musical ex?ellence, but the custom-
house value. Sir Thomas Freemantle was in the chair, and
the question which was raised by Mr. Solomons,' the im-
porter of the instrument, was whether 61 reeds divided into
two rows formed one or two stops. The question involves a
very large amount of revenue, although apparently iniigni-
ficant in itself. Sir Thomas Freemantle said that lie.Wduld
inform the commissioners of what had transpired.
STEAM-BOAT COLLISION AT THE MOUTH OF THE THAMES.
—A VESSEL SUNK. —This morning, the Glide, Foster, from
Hartlepool, arrived in the river, by which vessel information
Was received of the total loss of the brig Eleanor, Alagur,
of South Shields. It appears that the Eleanor was, from
Shields, for London, coal laden, and made the Shears beaeon
on Tuesday night about nine o'clock, when she came into
violent collision with the General Steam Navigation Com-
pany's ship Waterwitch, bound from. London to Hull. The
force of concussion was so great that it was found- the
Eleanor was sinking fast ; and the crew had barely time to
• 'get their boat out and leave -the ill-fated vessel -when: she
. sunk, and it was with difficulty that the crew escaped .hging
drawn into the vortex caused by the sinking ship.,, ,The
Glide also reports that she was in collision with the above-
mentioned steam=ship the same evening, and sustaili&rsiime
damage to her topsides. The night was thick, ~ilL little
wind, so that it is possible the lights of either vessel -NV era
not observed in sufficient time to prevent the accident, I.