Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-15 00:00:00

vessel

The Ulysses, the vessel picked up abandoned at
sea, and. rought into Algoa Bay, would probably be
able to proceed on her voyage after repairs.
The Glencoe, Ostrich, and Spirit of the Age had
put into Table Bay for repairs; and the Covenanter
and Medium had put 'into Algoa Bay, leaky. The
crew of the W®olfe, from Kooria Mooria, had been
picked up at sea, that vessel haVing been abandoned.
They were landed at Table Bay. The Fort George
was ready for sea; the Stebonheath anclkWarrior
were repairing ; and the Lismoyden would probably
be condemned.

Respecting commercial affairs we have little to
report. There is a continued depression in business,
owing to the uncertainties occasioned by the in-
telligence from Europe. Coals sold during the week
at 655. and even 70s. per ton. The price of brown
Rice has advanced, and is not attainable under
225. 6d. per bag. Importations of white Rice have
caused an apparent decline from former quotations,
but they were almost nominal, and may now be taken
as selling at 30s, per bag, with good inquiry. The
Coffee market has been badly supplied owingio the loss
of one of the regular Rio traders, on Cape Point ; Bra-
zilian, 755. per 1001bs. gross weight. For Sugar
higher prices are asked, but the demand is limited.
In Teas, no change. Of Timber, the only arrivals
have been from Bremen;. 3,500 Deals met a ready
sale, at sd. per running foot of 3x 9. In Bread-
stuffs- there has been an advance,,,owing, in a great
measure, to the knowledge that few importations
can be expected from the United States. The de-
mand for consumption in England is very great, and
the price of Wheat had advanced there very greatly.
Orders for the Eastward of the best kinds of Cape
Flour are in course of execution. Exchange on
England has advanced, owing to the pressure on the
Money market, and remittances were rather heavily
made by the last mail.

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE

THE DEANERY OE RIPON.—We understand that Lord
Palmerston has conferred the 'deanery of Ripon, rendered
vacant by the death of the Ron. and Rev. Dr. Erskine,
on the Rev. Thomas Gamier, 8.C.L., rector of Trinity
Church, Marylebone. The new dean, who is a son of the
Very Rev. Dr. Gamier, Dean of Winchester, was educated
at Worcester College, Oxford, where he graduated in 1830.
In 1.830 hi became a• fellow of All 'Souls', and in 1835 he was
married to'. Lady Caroline Elizabeth, daughter of the fourth
•

Earl .of Albemajrle. Having filled some minor mites m the
'Church, he was presented by the Earl of LeiceSter, in 180,
IA the rectory of Longford, near Ashbourne, Derbyshire ;
and this living he held until 1850, in which year he was
presented by Lord John Russell, who was then Prime
Minister, to the rectory of the district parish of Trinity,
Remarks on the Poor-law,"
St. Marylebone. lie was for many years chaplain to the
House of Commons; and ceased to hold that office when
Mr. Shaw Lefevre, the Speaker (now Viscount,Eversley),
was elevated to the peerage. lie is thesitation, author
and of "Plain
occa-
sional sermons, and is an ardent supporter of the evangelical
assize, vi
section of the Church. The rectory of Trinity, which be-
comes vacant by Mr. Garnier's elevation, is worth £1,030
a-year, and is in the gift of the Crown.