The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-25 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCHESTER.—The absence of demand, and the gloom
which have marked the operations of this market during the
last two or three weeks, continue unabated : and the prices,
both of yarn and goods, continue gradually to decline. In
yarn, generally, there was a fall, yesterday, of 4cl. to id. per
lb., and printing cloths were from 4d. to 3d. per piece lower
than on that day week. Under these circumstances, it may
be readily supposed that the working of short time is gradu-
ally extending ; and, unless there should be a change for the
better, within a few weeks (which, from the present aspect
of the money market, does not seem very probable), it will,
no doubt, become general throughout the district.—Man-
chester Guardian.

ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, OCT. 21.
To-day has been the worst market we have had for a consi-
derable time ; very little business of any kind has been
transacted, and the demand for flannels has been very
limited. The wool market has also been very dull, but the
prices the same as last week.—lbid.
HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, OCT. 22.—This was certainly
one of the worst market days for many months past. It
would be strange if no goods were sold, but it seldom happens
that so few exchanged hands as to-day. To speak of prices
is difficult, for few offers were made. In fact, a general in-
activity prevails ; and both buyers and sellers are at fault,
and equally perplexed. Nevertheless it is satisfactory to
know, that the workpeople are in tolerable spirits, and few
cases of serious sacrifices have been made, except on goods
unfit for the season or old styles. Wools, of course, are
bought more easily. The business during the week in the
warehouses corresponds much with what is done in the hall.
—lbid.

BLACKBURN.—Trade is still in a bad condition ; it was
scarcely ever more unsatisfactar.F, with only this one excep-
tion—the value of the material, whether raw or manufactured,
is not at a very hazardous point.—Blackburn Standard.

The Ludlow Parliamentary revision has terminated signally
In favour of the Conservatives.

A new Roman Catholic Chapel was opened at Annan, on
Sabbath last.—Dun fries Herald.

TOASTED CHEESE IN HASTE.—Crumble it into small
pieces, add a little new milk, put it on the fire in a pan, and
pour in your supper dish.—Magazine of Domestic Economy.

DEATH OF LORD TRlMLESTOWN.—lntelligence was re-
ceived in town on Monday of the death of the above noble
lord, at Naples on the 7th inst. His lordship, who was a
Roman catholic, was in the 66th year of his age.
The Duke of Grafton has let much of his land on corn
rents, and consequently had a right to a considerable increase
of rent, from the high price of corn during the last year. , On
the farmers offering, in the payment of their rents at Mi-
chaelmas, to give the higher rate, his Grace generously re-
fused to take any advance over last year's averages.—Bury
Post.

Sir E. Codrington has accepted the command at Ports-
mouth. As this appointment, under the existing system,
compels him to vacate his seat in parliament, the admiral has
issued a farewell address to his constituents.

The Duke of Devonshire is expected to leave Chatsworth
next month, to visit his estates in Ireland. Their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the
Princess Augusta of Cambridge, are still visiting the noble
duke.

Mr. Tighe Hamilton, of Dublin Society notoriety, who re-
cently defended Lord Normanby's attack on that establish-
ment, has been appointed chief clerk to the secretary of state,
Dublin, vice Alexander Macdonald, Esq., promoted to the
Education Board.

Lady Seymour has been attracting great attention in Edin-
burgh, on account of her reign at the Eglinton tournament
as the Queen of Beauty. On leaving Old Gray Friars church
on Sabbath, she was followed by crowds of people.—Glas-
gow Courier.

DEATH OF THE HON. WILLIAM DRAKE IRBY.—The
death of the above gentleman took place at the close of the
past week, at Hedson-lodge, near Maidenhead, the seat of
Lord and Lady Boston. The deceased, who was the second
son of Lord Boston, and brother of the Countess of Orkney,
was horn in 1803.
A SAPIENT JURY.—In a case in the crown-court, on
Thursday, at the present quarter sessions for the county of
Gloucester, the jury found two prisoners " guilty of stealing
without a felonious intention." The laughter excited in
court was excessive, and the jury corrected the verdict by re-
turning a general verdict of guilty.—Gloucester paper.
It is said that the approaching completion of that part of
the Great Western Railway near Reading has been the means
of letting every villa residence in the neighbourhood of that
town; and inquiries for good houses, at a convenient distance
from the Reading station, continuo to bo made by roopoota
ble families.—Worcester Journal
ANOTHI R FLOOD IN THE SIMPLON.—An account of ano-

then inundation is given by the Nonvelliste Vaudois, which
appears to have been even more destructive than that of last
month. On the sth and 6th inst., the Rhone rose to a pro-
digious height, carrying away the banks which had been spar-
ed by the former flood, and covering the whole of the level
country. Considerable portions of the road were wash-
ed away, and travellers could no longer pass. The mail from
Italy, which was to have been at Sion on the sth, did not
arrive till the 7th, in the evening, being obliged to go along
the sides of the mountains. The eastern arch and approaches
of the bridge of Sierre were carried away, and a great part of
the road above the village destroyed. The same damage was
done to that between Tourtemagne and Viege, so that car-
riages going post were shut up between two waters. The
Simplon road has also suffered severely, just as the injury
done by the late inundation was on the point of being com-
pletely repaired. This new flood is attributed to the rains of
last week, and to an earthquake in the Dixain de Conches,
where several buildings were injured by it, and, as is suppos-
ed, the glaciers shaken. No damage is as yet known to
have been done in the lower Valais. Another account, of
one day's later date, says,—" The town of Brigue has been
within an ace of total ruin. The Saltine, swoln by a hundred
torrents, has nearly buried it under mountains of sand and
gravel. (!) The inhabitants have been kept in alarm for three
successive days and nights. The men have been engaged in
forming dams against the rushing waters, the women in re-
moving their furniture through the windows, and the old
people in praying to God to avert the evil. The town was
saved by the accidental circumstance of the river being di-
verted from its course by some houses, and finding a new
channel through the adjoining meadows, which it soon con-
verted into a vast lake. The bridge has been partly carried
away ; the orchards and gardens, with the whole of the crops
of potatoes, the great resources of the country, have been
washed away. A postilion, belonging to Tourtemagne, was
drowned in the road. Domo d'Ossola has also suffered.
The plain has been formed into a lake ; the bridge of La
Bigue, between Domo and Crevola, is gone ; and a woman
and two officers of the custom, who fell with it, have been
drowned. The damage done to the road over the Simplon,
as far as Gondo, is frightful, and must cost in repairs at least
400,000 f. The bridge of three arches at Verzo was, however,
strong enough to resist the torrent, and forced it to take a
direction towards the village of Vervo. The Custom-house
at Iselle was in imminent danger. In the whole of this part
of the mountain not a vestige of the road is left, and three
weeks must pass before even a temporary road can be formed.
From Gondo to the Hospice, the devastation is not so great.
The damage done by the flood of September 16th was nearly
repaired, but all must now be done over again."

SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.

NEW BUILDINGS.

It is a common-place remark of the ascetic that the pur-
suits of commerce tend to deaden those feelings of humanity
and charity that actuate the mind in the more recluse and
" pastoral " vocations of life, in which the love of gain is but
slightly known, or of comparatively less powerful and imme-
diate influence. This we deny. There is no town in the
kingdom, perhaps, that has more faults to answer for than
Liverpool; but:with all her faults we will venture to say,
that there is none that has shown, in the relief of misfortune,
distress, or destitution, a greater amount of redeeming virtue.
We have naturally differences in politics, and differences in
religion; but in the all sacred cause of charity the Church-
man and the Dissenter are united, and hence our noble insti-
tutions. Our Infirmary, our Dispensaries, our Lunatic Asy-
lum, four School for the Blind, are all noble monuments of
the liberality and Christian feeling of our general population,
and though noticed last, not least in our estimation, is the
School for the unfortunates of both sexes, " the Deaf and
Dumb." There is something peculiarly interesting in the
contemplation, that, beings gifted with the power of reasoning
and of sight, who may behold all the outward beauties of
creation, without being able to appreciate the source from
which they spring, or to hold communion with their fellow-
men—who have no ears to hear, no tongues to articulate,
may be taught at such institutions to read, to write, to rea-
son, to pursue various occupations—in fine, to become intel-
ligent and useful members of society.
The School for the Deaf and Dumb was originated about
thirteen years ago, and such, under judicious management,
has been its success, and the demands made for the admis-
sion of additional pupils, that the committee found it neces-
sary to make a further (and, as the result will prove, a suc-
cessful) struggle for the erection of premises on a larger scale.
Au application was accordingly made to the Corporation for
a grant of land, which was liberally granted by that body, to
the extent of about 2000 yards, in a suitable and airy situa-
tion ; and the appeal made to the public was also successful,
about £2OOO having been subscribed towards the intended
erection. The committee, thus supported, determined to
proceed to a commencement with the erection of the build-
ing, trusting to the liberality of the public for the supply of
the amount yet required for its completion, ab out .£lOOO,—
since reduced, however, by further contributions.
Yesterday was the day appointed for the laying of the foun-
dation stone, and previous to the ceremony, the Right Rev.
the Lord Bishop of Chester, with his accustomed kind and
benevolent disposition, in whatever is good and charitable,
consented, at the request of the committee, to deliver a ser-
mon at St. Peter's Church. The service commenced at ele-
ven o'clock, and the attendance was, notwithstanding the
unfavourable state of the weather, very numerous and highly
respectable. Amongst those present we noticed the Rev.
Rector Campbell ; theßev. T. Byrth,B.D. of Wallasey ; the
Rev. J. Jones, of St. Andrew's Church; the Rev. J. H.
Stewart, of St. Bride's ; the Rev. F. Barker, Edge-hill ; the
Rev. J. E. Bates, St. Bride's ; the Rev. Jas. North, St.
Catharine's ; the Rev. R. L. Townsend, Toxteth-park ; and
the Rev. M. Bibby. There were also present on this inter-
esting occasion, Sir J. Salisbury, and Wm. Henry Sandbach,.
Wm. Houghton, W. P. Hutchinson, Wm. Comer, Richard
Rathbone, William Rathbone, John Crossfield, Samuel, Ar-
thur, and James Holme, Esqrs., and many others. Amongst
the ladies present were, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Hornby, Mrs.
Bold, Mrs. I. 0. Bold, Mrs. Clay, Miss Marriott, &c.
The text chosen by the Right Rev. Prelate was from Acts,
3d chap. 6th verse Then Peter said, Silver and gold have
I none ; but such as I have 1 give unto thee."—The sermon
was most impressive, and was listened to throughout with
the profoundest attention. At the conclusion a collection
was made in aid of the institution, and the amount collected
amounted to the handsome sum of £64 17s. 21d.
Immediately after the service, the Mayor and a number of
gentlemen proceeded to the ground,—the site of the lodge
or entrance of the old Botanic Gardens, Oxford-street, near
Edge-hill. The day was exceedingly unfavourable, thick
rain having fallen from an early hour in the morning. The
attendance was nevertheless numerous, including many of
the gentlemen before-named, as well as others, and from two
to three hundred spectators. A platform or gallery, roofed
with boards, and with seats rising as they receded, so as to
afford a view of the ceremony, was erected on the north
aide, and immediately adjacent to the foundation. The
company were admitted to this by ticket, and in the
higher benches were most of the pupils of the School, con-
sisting of about forty-eight boys and about half that number
of girls. Their neat appearance, and above all, the cheer-
fulness and intelligence displayed in their looks, the effects
of the education they had received from their highly talented
and indefatigable master, Mr. Rhind, became the theme of
general surprise and admiration. The rapidity and facility
with which, as school-fellows, they communicated their
thoughts to each other, was such that, amongst themselves
at least, the privation of speech did not appear to present a
barrier to the faculty of communication on the passing subjects
of the moment. A considerable number of carriages were on
the ground, and had the day been fine the attendance, we feel
assured, would have been muck more numerous, including,
as did the assemblage of yesterday, all denominations of
Christians.
A considerable portion of the ground was railed off and
boarded over for the convenience of those who were to take
an active part in the ceremonial, and the whole of the ar-
rangements were jndicious. The wetness of the day was
the only subject of regret, from its reducing the attendance,
and rendering it necessary for the speakers to abridge their
several addresses.

As is usual, a stone was previously imbedded in the exca-
vation made, with a receptacle for such articles, indicative of
the times in which we live, as the committee might think fit
to deposit. Soon after one o'clock, the Mayor and his
friends, including many of the clergy of the town, and par-
ticularly those of the establishment, arrived on the ground,
and the ceremony proceeded, under the direction of Messrs.
Holme. In the square cutting made in the lower stone were
deposited, in a glass phial, hermetically sealed, one of each
of the present coins of the realm in gold and silver. In
another phial were the last-published copies of the Liverpool
Courier, Mercury, Albion, Standard, and some other papers.
The orifice containing them being filled with molten pitch,
a plate of zinc was placed over them by way of lid or cover,
with the following inscription :
" Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, established July,
1826.

" The Foundation Stone of this Building was laid by the
Worshipful the Mayor of Liverpool, Hugh Hornby, Esq.,
on the 24th day of October, 1839, in the 3d year of the reign
of her most gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria.
Cunningham and Holme, Architects.
Samuel and James Holme, Builders."
The " stone," which at the time was suspended by a
tackle, was then lowered to Its dcstimitlota, covering the
deposit.
The Rev. AUGUSTUS CAMPBELL, who held the trowel,

then addressed the Mayor, in a brief but appropriate address.
He said :—" Mr. Mayor, as chairman of the managing com-
mittee for the erection of this buiding, I am deputed by them
to present you with this trowel, with which to lay the founda-
tion stone. Such is the inclemency of the weather, that I
shall endeavour to sum up my opinions of the Institution in
as few words as possible. It is, indeed, a good work, a work
devoted to charity, and sanctified by faith. I may here
state, that the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb was com-
menced by Mr. William Corner, who, by great exertions,
and at very considerable pecuniary sacrifices, has, by the as-
sistance of those whom he has rallied around him in so good
a cause, brought it to its present state of efficiency,—showing
(such are the number of the unfortunate persons who are the
objects of its care), that nothing is wanting but the purposed
extent of the premises, to render it one of the most humane
and efficient institutions of the country. The Institution
was opened in the year 1826, and though then labouring
under a debt of £2,836, such was the favourable opinion
which was formed of it and its success, that the whole of
that debt was cleared off in 1832. The committee have found
that it has flourished so much since that period, and that its
advantages have been so rapidly developed, that they deter-
mined, if possible, to extend the buildings, and accordingly
appealed to the public and to the authorities of the town in
that behalf. The corporation have liberally made a grant of
the land for the premises ; and I have the further gratifica-
tion to announce, that a benevolent public have already sub-
scribed a sum of about £2,000 towards the object in view.
The cost of the whole establishment will, however, be about
£5,500 ; so that, taking into account the sale of the present
premises, about £l,OOO is yet required for their completion.
I trust that the public sympathy will be such in behalf of the
unfortunate class who are to be instructed, and made useful
members of society, within the walls here to be reared, that
this sum will be cheerfully contributed, and thus seal the
solemnity of this day. The object of the institution is, so
far as human power can effect it, to alleviate the deficiencies
arising from that mysterious inequality of gifts which the
Almighty, in His wisdom, has thought fit to order. To
Him, by such an institution, we do glory, by unstopping the
ears of the deaf, and causing the tongue of the dumb to speak
plainly in His praise."
The rev. gentleman then presented the trowel.
The MAYOR, on receiving the silver trowel from Mr.
Campbell, proceeded to adjust the stone which was lowered
to its permanent position, and applied the mallet and plum-
met in a manner which showed that he was versed in the sci-
ence of masonry. From the position in which our reporter
stood, we cannot give such a report of his address as we should
wish ; but the following are as nearly the words as could be
collected :—" Ladies and Gentlemen ;—Such is the incle-
mency of the weather, that it would be unpardonable in me
to delay this assemblage by a lengthened address. I may
state, indeed, that after the eloquent and execellent sermon,
in behalf of the institution, which you I am this day heard, it
is unnecessary for me further to seek to rouse your warmest
sympathies in aid of the object we have in view. Any thing
I could say would but tend to weaken the effect of that ad-
mirable discourse. I must, however, express my gratitude
to the gentlemen composing the committee, for the honour
they have conferred upon me, by inviting me to take a part
in the ceremony of this day,—for this is an institution in
which I take a warm and peculiar interest. It was, com-
paratively, only a few years ago since any step had been taken
to instruct the deaf and dumb, and to render them not only
useful, but happy under their privations. The idea of their
improvement was, indeed, deemed preposterous. It is only
within the last century that these unfortunate creatures have
been taken notice of. They were, until recently, left in a
lamentable state of mental darkness, that closed them out
from. communion with their sslinw-heings, and from all ac-
cess to the treasures of knowledge, human or divine. I can-
not, therefore, believe it possible that a community which
has hitherto nobly supported every charitable institution, will
be backward in giving their pecuniary aid to this, so as to
enable it to carry out the benevolentobjects of the committee."
He concluded by an affecting reference to the Saviour, who,
while his abode was ors earth, showed a bright example by
instructing the ignorant, visiting and relieving the distressed,
and, in fine, by doing good to all.
The Rev. Mr. CAMPBELL closed the ceremony by an im-
pressive prayer, in which he implored a blessing on the work
so auspiciously begun.
Three cheers having been given for the Mayor, and three
for the Institution, the assembly left the ground. The deaf
and dumb children were regaled with buns and milk before
leaving the tent, and appeared to be quite delighted with the
proceedings of the day.
The building is of a plain Grecian character, the entrance
front being relieved by a solid projection in the centre, sur-
mounted by a moulded cornice and pediment. A parapet or
attic is carried round the principal fronts, and effectually
hides the roof of the building. A portico of beautiful pro-
portions, comprising two lonic columns, in Antes, forms the
entrance to the principal floor, on each side of which are
windows, with moulded architecture. The whole of the
principal fronts are intended to be of white stone.
The principal floor has a vestibule and spacious entrance
hall, 18 by 18 feet ; two private parlours for pupils, each 24
by 16 feet ; private rooms for the master and matron, each
18 by 16 feet ; an assistant's room, communicating with the
school-room, 18 by 12 feet. The school-room, which is 40 by
33 feet; and a dining-room, 30 by 16 feet. tis intended to
have sliding doors between the dining and school-rooms, so
that at public examinations the two can be thrown together.
There is a principal staircase, for visiters and private pupils,
off the entrance hall, which is so arranged, that parties visit-
ing the schools can easily pass to all the different apartments,
without ascending the boys' or the girls' staircase. The
height of the school and dining-rooms is 14 feet, the master's
room, &c. 12 feet.
The upper floor is occupied by bed-rooms for the master;
private pupils and matron, over the rooms fronting Oxford-
street ; the room over the school being the dormitory for
boys, and that over the dining-room, the sleeping apartment
for girls. Attached to each of the apartments first named are
small rooms for the assistants. The boys and girls have
each their private staircase, and over the front building are
hospitals totally distinct from each other, and servants' bed-
rooms. The basement (the floor of which is only 1 ft. 6 in.
below the level of the streets) is occupied by spacious kitchens,
store-rooms, laundry and bakehouse, larder, scullery, pantries,
washing-rooms for the boys and girls, and large play grounds
under the dining and school rooms.

The greatest skill and judgment have, we think, been re-
quired in the disposition of the different apartments, which
are everywhere well lighted ; and from the information we
obtained, that important but too frequently neglected point,
the ventilation of the building, has been carefully attended
to. In-short, we congratulate the committee in having se-
cured the services of Messrs. Cunningham and Holme as
architects, who seem perfectly aware of the wants of such an
institution, and to have arranged a building which, for infer-
nal convenienc, will scarcely be equalled by any establishment
in the country. In conclusion, while we regret that the funds
at the disposal of the trustees would not admit of more ar-
chitectural embellishment on the exterior, we admire the taste
and discrimination which prefers a plain, but well-propor-
tioned, stone building, to those miserable erections of brick
and cement which are everywhere springing up around us,
but which, (thanks to the materials and workmanship,) will
never transmit to posterity one vestige, as a memorial of the
skill and judgment of many of our architects of the nineteenth
century.
We visited the school in Slater-street, after the ceremony
yesterday, and were highly gratified by witnessing the happi-
ness of the pupils who were amusing themselves—it being a
holiday—with gymnastic and other exercises within doors—
the weather being still rainy. We were particularly struck
with their proficiency as writers and arithmeticians, as well
as by the general and ingenious arrangements of the school,
under the able management of Mr. Rhind. We must, how-
ever, defer our further notice of this establishment until a
future opportunity, when we shall adduce some highly in-
teresting particulars of its progress and utility.
We must add, that the Mayor, with his accustomed kind-
ness and liberality, made a donation of £5O to the establish-
ment. Amongst the gentlemen present were W. Rathbone,
Esq. Thomas Thornely, Esq., M.P., Thomas Bolton, Esq.,
R. V. Yates, Esq., the Rev. Thomas Bold, and others not
before noticed.

Mr. Whitty and several of his men were on the' ground,
and the greatest good order was preserved throughout.

DOCK WAREHOUSES.—We beg to remind those who are
interested in opposing the erection of warehouses on the
dock quays, that a public meeting of the warehouse-keepers,
master coopers, &c., is to be held this day, at the large room
of the York Hotel, for the pUrpose of taking the most effec-
tual measure for resisting the scheme.
On Friday last, Captain Nicholson Goss, of the Ashburton,
of this town, fell overboard into the river at Waterford, and
was drowned.

TESTIMONY OF RESPECT TO A CLERGYMAN.—The Rev.
Charles Forshaw, incumbent of Altcar, has been most re-
spectfully presented with a silk gown and cassock, by a few
of his parishioners, as a token of their respect.
ST. BRIDE'S NATIONAL SCHOOLS.—It will be seen by the
advertisement that two sermons in aid of the funds of these
schools will be delivered on Sunday next, at St. Bride's
Church, by the Worshipful and Rev. Chancellor Raikes,
when we hope liberal collections will be made.

We understand that the travelling on the North Union
Railway is already so considerable as to yield a revenue of
£20,000 a year to the Liverpool and Manchester Railway
Company, for the use of their line in conveying Preston and
Wigan passengers to the Parkside station.

The following came cabin passengers by the Columbus,
Captain Cropper, from New York, on Monday; sailed on
the Ist instant :—Rev. B. Chedlow, Ohio • Mrs. Che.dlow,
ditto ; Mr. Hughes, ditto; James D. Roche, Esq., New
York ; Mr. John Young, Pittsburgh.
MR. ROSE, THE BARD OF COLOUR.—Mr. Rose is an-
nounced shortly to deliver a course of lectures on poetry, at
the Parthenon, a newly-flourishing institution in Manchester.
It is expected that these, which are his first lectures, will
draw a very respectable audience, in aid of the institution's
funds.

LIVER THEATRE.—The performances of the " Wizard of
the North," at this favourite little theatre, are of so inte-
resting a character, that we can scarcely imagine a more
delightful treat, in which both young and old participate,
than is afforded by a visit to his " Temple of Magic." We
observe with much pleasure that his enchantments are duly
appreciated, thousands having visited the theatre. His stay
in Liverpool will, we believe, be of short duration, owing to
his arrangements for visiting London.

TIIE NEW YORK PACKET SHIP ROSCOE.—This packet
will not, as expected, sail to-day. The Letter-bags will be
closed at the office of the Consignee to-morrow, (Saturday,)
at 12 o'clock.

LAUNCHES.—Three fine vessels were yesterday launched
at this port, the " Mary Ellen," built for and to be com-
manded by Captain Joy ; of 210 tons burthen, new measure-
ment, and intended for the Mediterranean trade. The
" Tom Banks," a schooner of about 120 tons burthen, built
by Mr. Grey son, who is, we understand, part owner ; and
the " Guernsey," a superior vessel of about 300 tons.

SOUTH TOXTETH WARD.—In consequence of the resigna-
tion of Mr. John Cropper, the conservative burgesses of the
above ward assembled at the house of Mr. Powell, in
Jackson-street, to nominate another candidate, in conjunc-
tion with Mr. Thomas Murray Gladstone. A requisition
was presented to Mr. Sheppard, who promptly responded to
it by allowing himself to be nominated. The meeting was
addressed by Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Sheppard, &c. Mr. Shep-
pard's address will be found in another column.

EXCHANGE WARD.—We rejoice to find that Mr. Ambrose
Lace has consented to come forward as a candidate for the
representation of this ward on the conservative interest.
With proper exertions, his success may be considered as cer-
tain.

RODNEY-STREET WARD.—We understand that a body of
the reformers of Rodney-street Ward, about seventy i I num-
ber, are so much amazed that they were not consulted as to
the propriety of bringing Mr. Loch forward as a candidata
in the radical interest, that they have made overtures-to. the
conservative committee to give them their support, if they
will nominate Henry Lawrence, Esq., instead of John Nel-
son Wood, Esq. The proposition was, however, repelled
with contempt—the committee being pledged to Mr. Wood,
and being certain that they shall carry the election.
Yesterday, the Mayor entertained a select party at the
Town-hall, including the Lord Bishop of Chester, and many
of the gentlemen who were present at the laying of the foun-
dation stone of the new School for the Deaf and Dumb.
On Wednesday, the Bishop of Norwich, we learn, paid a
visit to this town and visited the Corporation schools. We
have not learned what opinion hisloraship has expressed of
these establishments.

Cri tun.n.cr.h. 8.,,,,na0KE,.--lir-whaterer-fight we
view the character of Lord Bolingbroke, we shall find him
rather an object of wonder than an example for imitation ;
more to be feared than esteemed, and gaining our admira-
tion without our love. The world now begins to think justly
both of him and of Pope ; that Pope was the greatest poet,
but not the most disinterested man in the world ; and that
Bolingbroke had not all those virtues, nor all those talents
which the other so proclaimed : that he did not even deserve
the friendship which lent him so much merit; and for the
mere loan of which he dissembled attachment to Pope, to
whom in his heart he was as perfidious and as false as he was
to the rest of the world.—Countess of Huntingdon'q Life
and Times, 2 Vols.
THE QUEEN'S KILMAILNOCK LOVER.—The personage
who figured so ludicrously at Windsor, and by writing letters
to her Majesty, is a native of our good town (Kilmarnock.)
For some time previous to his emigration he filled the honour-
able office of scavenger in one of the lower wards—as speech-
makers say at congratulatory dinners—" with credit to him-
self and advantage to the community." Afterwards he kept
a horse and jobbed about with a cart. Jamie was of an as-
piring turn ; and the purchase of a horse with'a bit of blood
in it, which he made from a respectable firm of ironmongers
here, was an era in his life from which he used to date any-
thing that subsequently occurred to him. With this nag
Jamie used to be seen on the Ayr race-course cutting a toler-
able figure, and delighted in attracting the attention and ad-
miration of his humble pedestrian acquaintance. But it will
be seen that he now Hies his hawk at higher game—regardless
of the caution of Raleigh, which dictated the lines—
" Fain would I climb, but that I fear to fall ;"

and even unencouraged by the reply of the object of his am-
bition—

" If your heart fail you, climb not at all."
-Kilmarnock Journal.

PRONUNCIATION.—The difficulty of applying rules to the
pronunciation of our language may be illustrated in two lines,
where the combination of the letters ough is pronounced in
no less than seven different ways, namely, as—o, nf, of, up,
ow, 00, and ooh.
" Though tough cough and hiccough plough me through,
O'er life's dark lough my course I still pursue."

SPOTS ON THE SUN.—There is at the present time on the
sun's face and not far from its centre, a splendid group of
spots, visible through the London fog to the naked eye, or
which, when the planet shines strongly, the eye protected by
a smoked or dark glass, will instantly detect.—Evening
Paper. [The spots on the sun's face must, indeed, be
" splendid," to be visible through a London fog. As the
sun's health appears at present to be a subject of anxiety to
the lieges, let us hope he has not caught cold during the late
wet summer.]
THE OLD TRICK.—Age does not always bring wisdom
with it, for an old man named Riley, from Baxenden, has
seen the dupe of a sharper, against whose wiles ordinary care
aul ~,lowledge would have protected him. It is a repetition
of the o:d trick of folding up sovereigns, and thus it hap-
pened. Ril,v was at our fair last Thursday, and in the course
of the day a stranger scraped an acquaintance with him, and
offered to treat him with a glass of ale : the pair adjourned
to the White Bear, in Northgate-street, where the polite
stranger paid for what wag drank. The tricks of pickpockets
and swindlers formed a subject of conversation, and as
Riley had 13 sovereigns in his possession, he thought it best
to secure them as well as he could ; his companion recom-
mended him to fold them up in a piece of brown paper, and
put them in his watch-fob, The folding up was safely accom-
plished by Riley, and his friend helped him to stow them
safely away. We need hardly say the gold disappeared, and
copper took its place. The sharper got clear 'off with his
booty, but the old man was exceeding loath to believe he
took his money, because he " war soo varra kind. "—Black-
burn Standard.
We are requested to contradict a reportcurrent at the
west end, " That Lord Melbourne was rendered unable to
occupy his usual place at the royal table, yesterday, by sud-
den indisposition, caused by the rumoured death of the noble
and learned ex-chancellor having been contradicted." His
lordship DID occupy his usual place, and purposes so to do
as long as there's a place for him.-11f,rning Herald.
- - - -

-- -
LARGE TURNIP.—Mr. George Braithwaite, of Henthorne
Mill, near Clitheroe, has in his possession a turnip which
weighs 111bs., and measures 29 inches in circumference.—
From a Correspondent. [lt will be remembered that at the
last show of the Blackburn Floral and Horticultural Society,
a turnip of the purple globe kind was exhibited by Joseph
Fielding, of Mellor, a cotager, which measured 24 inches in
circumference.]—Blackburn Standard.
HOLYWELL.—The ball for the benefit of the Dispensary
was most numerously attended on Thursday evening last.
Lord Dinorben, the Prince and Princess of Capua, Lord and
Lady Gardner, and Sir E. Mostyn, were among the fashion-
ables.—Chester Gazette.
THE QUEEN DOWAGER'S VISIT TO RUGBY SCHOOL.—
RUGBY, OCT. 21.—Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, having
been prevented, owing to the inclemency of the weather on
Friday last, from paying her expected visit to Rugby school,
was enabled on the following day, which happily proved fine, to
fulfil her gracious promise. The royal carriages were to arrive
at three, p.m. Precisely at the appointed hour the royal car-
riages drove up the crowded street to the house of the head
master, where her Majesty alighted, and was received by the
masters and trustees of the school. Her Majesty then, accom-
panied by her suite and the head master, immediately pro-
ceeded to view the school buildings, and was graciously pleased
to express her approbation of the preparations which had been
made for her reception. On entering the quadrangle her Ma-
jesty was received with deafening cheers from the assembled
school, who maintained one continued shout, until he r Malesty
had entered the splendid museum. Here the assistant masters
were presented. Her Majesty then proceeded to the great
school, and from thence to the chapel, of which we under-
stood her Majesty evinced great admiration. On leaving the
chapel her Majesty expressed a wish to witness a match at
football, at which game Rugby has long been known to stand
unrivalled. Having stayed to view this exhilirating scene for
about 20 minutes, her Majesty proceeded to look over the
rest of the school. Having visited the school-house hall, her
Majesty and suite returned to their carriages, followed by
the enthusiastic cheers of the Rughians, and immediately af-
terwards returned to Newnham Paddox, the seat of Lord
Denbigh, after requesting Dr. Arnold, the head master, to
add a week to the usual Christmas holydays.

,
.
,
••••• . . . •
.
• ...
;', • g
Atippin fit
ttrtigtiat. imporW.
Uoctrp. is a fish pond of considerable length and breadth, and 14 feet
child, and to represent it as lamenting her unkindness. It us"-not the cross ~f Christ, the sacrifice of Calvary-Mr. T 'A-sx' SALT WATER Fiall.-In Anstruther Wester, tbero
appears to us like infatuation that the writers should seriously Newman declares to be- _-maeee---- —am„,.......
" Our safeguard from all evil; dropping grace, and diffus- in depth, and which was dug out of the solid rock a few years
an,--statmenmetta -a------ht--- - republish such passages to quiet Protestant " misgivings." TUESDAY, Oe roeerr 22.-Wind S. Calm. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Src.
No. 7is a passage so insidious, and in our view so awfully ing heavenly virtue all around, and hallowing the spot where ago, at no little trouble and expense, bY the late Captain
. THE SEA'.
,pleßsi,sMp 'aLmellanrdo,ofimßemomerbaarya: Wm. Sharples, (794) J M'Clelland, from Bombay, 351 bales 19 hf
h f D bales cotton, 9 bales , A exan er an co-
2hf bales wool, Fletcher 1 d d
,
disparaging to a fundainental doctrine of the Bible, that we before there was but strife and death. It is our charm against James Black, R.N. in the garden of his marine villa. The
lament that Dr. Pusey should have penned it. To uphold numberless dangers, ghostly and bodily ; it is our refuge pond communicates with the sea by means of a small passage P
sailed 12th Sept. The Nerva sailed on the 1 lth-Mary, Hamilton ; 1763 bales 64 hf bales cotton, Ihf bale wool, order-159 bales cot-
I like not the sea when 'tis calm and still, atgeßclisvte X-elOensaprle3yt'herSiedpllliSiaariXedbSahcark
, the horrible tenet of there being no scriptural warrant to against our accusing and seducing foe, our protection •from bored through the rock, so that its water rises and falls with
When its glassy surface displays no rill ;
46, long 56, spoke the Lanark, hence for Quebec. On and.co-7286 bales Ihf bale catton, Direm, Richmond co-374 do,
Actress, Toole ; and Williani, Crawford, from Quebec. On the 2d ton, Gibb, Bogle and co-59 bales Bhf bales cotton, Barton, Irlam
October, in lat
recur to the blood of Christ for pardon for sins committed the terror by night and the arrow by day, and our passport the tide. It is stocked with cod, turbot, and' flounders ; a
When it seems reclining in deepest sleep,
And all is hushed upon the deep ;
1 and incessant warfare against their more de- N. 8., and George, hence to .Pictou-Monongahela, Miercken, from Havlside and co-553 bags gingela 4 cases I box indigo, Barton, ,
after baptism, Dr. Pusey classes " the appropriation of the into the Church invisible. But how does this Cross become few lobsters and crabs were also introduced, but these carried the Bth, in lat 47, long 40, spoke the St Andrew, hence to St John, D Dickinson and co-195 do, BAggs, Must... and eo-222 do, T ,
merits and righteousness of our blessed Redeemer," with the ours ? I repeat, by being given ; and what is this giving, in on such a crue
When the gull moves o'er it lazily,
And no cloud appears upon the sky ;- Romanist's superstitious reliance upon the sacrament of other words, but being marked with it." ' "'f i R C tit ti al d 88 dD' R• h d h ts' tth
The Grecian sailed on the loth, or th sport- empa ons uon , or er- 3 o, irom, ic mon and co-45 pces elep an ee ,
But only when 'tis wild and free, penance, and the Methodist's alleged trusting to " sensible (To be concluded in our next) to exterminate them. The fish was very tame, and flock to-
, from Oporto-Charles V, Melanacr, from Antwerp-Comet, order-807 pees 15 bundles elephants' -teeth, 1 box fish, I box uni-
fenceless neighbours in the Pond, that the captain was obliged Philadelphia-mischief Jones from Cephalonia, sailed 19th Sept. Irlam and co-6 cases indigo, T Havaside and co-437 bags ginger, '
Pattison, from St Petersburgh-SweetHome, Longmuir, fin Stettin corn horn, 201 cases gum arabic, Barton, Irlam and co-1 box
That o'er its bosom I love to flee. ' experience." He does not truly describe the Methodist
Of course they are too great favourites to be caught for __
Janeto, Welsh, from-Konigsberg-Commerce, Prowse, from tea, order-1 case coffee, 1 box minerals, T Haviside and co-B D
doctrine which he refers to ; but he knew the effect to be ward the person who feeds them, like poultry in abarn yard.
Osprey, (351) G Kirk, from Bombay, 1514 bales cotton, order-
I love it when 'tis foaming high, produced by mixing up Popish penance and " sensible expe- • SELECT EXTRACTS. gracing the table e hut they may be useful in giving us more vinaviciosa ,
225. do, C liorsfall and Son-168 do, 4 boxes bees' wax, D Dickinson
And the salt waves seem to dash the sky ; rience," (we wonder he did not add Juggernaut, and all the insight into the nature and habits of the finny tribe.- The
ana co-1200 bags sugar, Forbes, Forbes and co-2 boxes contents
,
Long, for Cape of Good Hope-Globe, 0 ,
When the wild wind spreads afar the foam, expiations of heathen idolatry, to make the case stronger) SINGULAR PROVIDENCE.-On one occasion an attempt Poultry Yard.
nte Video-Nereid, Watkins, for Malta unkncwn, 359 bags pepper, 100 bales wool, 358 ba • '
gs ginger, 347
'Tis then that I love the sea to roam : with a reliance upon " the merits and righteousness of our had been made to persuade Rowland Hill not to go to Rich- MR. CLAY.-From the secretary of the treasury I drove SAILED-rMary Ann Peters, Ill'Phersolniv,etrarfAorfriNcao-wSot
rteolie,ns-a
aGuor
Az-f.Kaenr s i I
a. inr. ,
rfor, bundles hides, order-P D •
For I love to feel the breezes blow- blessed Redeemer." Alas ! how awfully do these writers mond by water, because a party of young men had hired a to the lodgings Of Mr. Henry Clay, the celebrated senator
isayal-Minna. -Goss°, Pand Freundscliaft, Wichards, for Stettin- Persian, (408) T Edington, from Calcutta, 547 bags saltpetre,
Sands, Turner and co-490 do, 15 chests shell lac, Bates, Son and
They bring on my cheek a healthful glow ; - strive to drive men from Christ to something human; whe- boat, and were coming down the Thames with the determi- from Kentucky. I found this extraordinary man, who was Maid of Mona, Balcony, for Gibraltar and Cadiz
co-51 chests shell lac, Sands, Turner and co-12 chests lac dye, J
My heart bounds high to the billows' swell- ther the church, or " doubt's galling chain,' or " inchoate nation to draw them through the water. His feelings may then already a little past his prime, the very type oft what D y le'l, °Murray, for Pernambuco-Peri, Dawe, for
Bates-35 do, 800 pockets 1475 bags rice, order-1365 bags rice,
I feel, I feel what no tongue can tell. righteousness." The Church of England does not call the be conceived, when informed the boat was upset, .and that passes in Europe, ever since the clever caricatures of Mrs. Isabella, Thorpe, from Manilla at London 119 bags sugar, Sands, Turner and co-3 chests indigo, Bates, Son
Belmont, Young; Palmyra, Croal, and Archer, Braithwaite, hence
humble trust of the returning Penitent upon the " the merits the poor misguided enemies of his ministry had all entered Trollope, as "an American character." Mr. Clay stands and co-12 hhds 21 casks tincal, 974 packags cutch, 796 bags seed
There are some that prefer a sullen ease lac, 100 bales cotton, 5 bales dye flour, 5 bales munjeet, 5061 pces
and righteousness" of Christ, 'an untimelY confidence" or into the presence of their Judge in another world.-Countess upwards of six feet ; has a semi-Indian, half human, half sa- at Demerara
To a glorious life upon the seas ; deer horns, order-41 bales hides, Acraman, Briggs and co-31
" presumptuous security." The Church of Rome does ; and of .Huntingdon's Life and Times, 2 Vols. Adam Lodge, hence at Cove, to take emigrants to Australia cases castor oil, G Malcolm and co-P D
That dream of no joys but those of home, vage countenance, in which, however, the intellectual strong-
-1 re onderates over the animal. His manners at first Alexander, Scott, from St. Andrew's at ditto
this extract is covertly Popish.
NEW SOUTH WALES.
And shudder at sight of the bright sea's foam : sight, appear-to be extremely vulgar ; and yet he is graceful, The Lord Stanley was to sail from Sierra
The following recipe has been tried, and proved by experi- Y P P ` •-' Nelson Wood, Worth, from Sierra Leone off Cove in Go days, and
IC2,:oarltj,arvis,
from Terceira 4th Oct.
They think not, whilst the rough gale blows, No. Bis another stealthy apology for our mother Rome. ence to be an infallible remedy for the bite of a mad dog :- Statesman, (345) J Quiller, from Sydney, 1029 bales wool, Aspi-
e and even dignified, in his intercourse with strangers. He, Leone about a week after the Nelson Wood
True indeed that some the canons of the Council of Trent Clean the wound with water, and place on each impression or
Of the joys a sailor only knows ; chews tobacco, drinks whisky punch, gambless puts his legs Albion, , from Hambro' to Newfoundland was spoken 4th nall, Browne and co-20 do, J A Fetts-10 do, W Smith and Sons-
were " unhappy" (unhappy !!) nay, even " fatal," since they the dog's tooth, a small round pellet of lint dipped in oil of 70 do, J Dyson-- 19 do, order-27 do, C and J Rawdon-7 do, 1 case
For what can equal the joys that range on the table or the chimney, and spits, as an American would i
_nat. lat. 47, long. 49
preven the much-wished for union with our dear erring mo- vitriol, tying the entire round with a bandage ; the balls of • specimens natural history, E Harrison and co-1 case curiosities,
That glorious life of ceaseless change! say, " like a regular Kentucky hog-driver ;" and yet he is all
ther ; but then, oh lovely candour! they were well-meant ; lint should be in proportion to the size of the head of a small n, from lante at Cephalonia, an s e
d ail d 33d Sept. H Hill-1 case spears, 1 writing desk, 1 case bird skins, 1 case a
gentleness, politeness, and cordiality, in the society of ladies. Portrait, 3 cases books, 4000 treenails, order-I case bird skins, As-
So the ocean-wave my home shall be, they " were directed, in part, against actual error such as pin to a small pea. This application Dr. F. has found to be for this port
hilFaroLlsyth, from, Cape of Good H.ope at Cove
Add to this, that his organs. of speech are the most melodi- hence at Malaga pinall, Browne and co-1 case curiosities, J B Harrison-4 cases-
For a sailor's life 's the life for ine ! had mixed itself with the then, as well as with the former, an infallible remedy, even when the bite has been undressed milinery, G Sheldon-1 casepaintings, Mrs. Hall-P D
I'll leave these haunts and shady, trees, attempts at reformation." Poor innocent Rome! The Re- for forty-eight hours. Should any sore remain after the cau- ous,-and that, with great imagination and humour, he com- Mantura, Weeks, sailed from ditto for this port, 28th Sept.
blues mgnly eloquence and the power of sarcasm in the most Clipper, Douglas, hence at St. Übes WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. ' .
To meet the swell of the fresh'ning breeze ; formers did naughty things ; and she, in wishing to prevent stic, it is to be treated as a common burn.-European May.
extraordinary degree,-and it will easily be conceived why Pensanainto Feli, . , and Betcy, Sandbach, (435) J Bispharn, from Demerara, 377 hhds 4 brls sugar,
To view the ocean's loveliness, them, " unhappily" was not infallible. Can any person e lae TT . . .E. (-1 Margaret Mollaid sailed from Gibraltar for this port 3rd Oct. 33 Run 45 hhds 2
i 7 brls rum, Sandbach, Tinne and co-25 hhds su-
OF THE ~.ORTII ...,NION eaAILWAY --a,ll com
OTATISTICS .• - . . • he should have been able to captivate high and low,-1' honnne _. .
~ , _ , .
s. ,
While ploughing the depths of his wilderness ; doubt on which side the blame is laid ? Dr. Pusey defends f Al -
uaroline, Duke, from Alicant, &c. ; AlLion, Betts, rom . exan gar a Duns 8 hhds 6 brls runs orde -
, r 41 puns 36 hhds 20 brls rum,
rin t • ae amount of dut a
pa g he as er e yp id
.foh• passengers
.on du salon and the " squatter" in the Western wilderness.- d • ' • a d sail d th - ' -
And then when I die, my grave shall be Rome exactly as the Bishop of Oxford defends Dr PuseY• this railway for the first three months after its opening, with Aristocracy in America.- hre,nance at Leisb4on
T and H MuiTay-5 hhds sugar, 7 puns rum, C W and F Shand-
The heaving breast of the bright deep sea! Transubstantiation, purgatory, the doctrine of human merit, • ' na; and Montagu, Crabb, from CatanaHaamtthilotroalta?
Oct. for this port. 42' hhds sugar, 10 puns 20 hints sugar, Wilson and M'Keand-47
nt tenods, we observe a most remarkable but exc ed-
rece 1 . hhds sugar, P Girvin-20 puns 3 hhds rum, E J Troughton-3 hhds
f ' e NURSERY POETRY.-Meia's tastes are proverbially various. • Leon, Trafeletti, from Palermo, at Gibraltar, and sailed 7th Oct.
Liverpool, 18th October, 1839. the opus operatum virtue of the sacraments, are but well- inely gratifying disparity. The payment, per week, from for this port. • do, J Winder-5 hhds do, J Wilson-Ldo, E Ward-3 do, J Bispham
meant errors. This is of a piece with what Dr. Hook said mh Mine, on the subject cf poetry, will, I know, be considered
Hebe, ThOrnpson, hence at Gibraltar. . -8 bags coffee, Sandbach, Tinne and co-lo tees 1 hhd do, 35 bales
..-__mone___ arch to December, 1838, was .£2 'l2s. sd. ; and the
in his sermon before the Queen. In all the writings of the weeltlY singular. I cannot help that. We have no more control
payments las. t month.s ateraged £6 hs. Md., thus evidencing over 011,- tastes than we have, to use Lord Brougham's words, Falmouth Packet, , hence and Cadiz at Gibraltar. cotton, R Semple and co-40 do, G Quayle-40 do, P Girvin-4
A SOLILOQUY, Jesuits, we know not of any argument of lax morality more Tigris, from China, at Anjer, gth July. .' boxes chocolate, Sandbach, Tinne and co-1 do, J Bispham-1 case
P 'tive increase m the roceeds of about 180 per. cent.
Orixa, from China, at ditto. shrub, E Ward-2 brls 6 boxes presents, order-P D
BY AN OLD MAIL GUARD. astounding, than the following from that celebrated discourse : ;•g• osi - h A • p d • h ' • " over the c lour of our skin or the height of our stature."
e guess, as t e mencans wor it, tat this intelligence I hold that the most erroneous notions obtain in the world, David, Shield; George Guilford, Reed; Jane, Father ; Jupiter,
" Before the Reformation, those who adhered to them (to UNITED STATES.
doctrines proved to be unscriptural) were not guilty of heresy, will not be very unacceptable to the shareholders.-Preston respecting what constitutes true poetry. It is admitted, on ednian; Fairfield, Pearson ; hence at St. Petersburgh.
My youthful days-my glorious days of youth, Columbus, (664) T B Cropper, from • New York, 601 bales cotton,
all hands, that that is the best poetry which finds Its way
Have passed as quickly as a six-mile stage ; Chronicle
for they held the doctrines which (ever since the Reforma- ' 400 bras flour, order-100 bales cotton, Fletcher, Alexander and co
Sin RICHARD JEBB.-Sir Richard, on being called to see most directly to the feelings, and which leaves the most last- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23.-Wind S.S.E. moderate.
-72 do, Dixon Waln and co-:1000 bras flour Barinaa Brothers and
And now I'm old, they turn me off, forsooth, tion) we have renounced, fronz a mere error of fact.- They
a patient, who fancied himself very ill, told him candidly-what ing impression on the mind: Whence COmes it then, I ask, co-47 brls apples, T Fletcher-2 do, J Rae-29 casesi bale contents
Because your iron rails are all the rage. supposed them to be revealed doctrines, and therefore they ARRIVED.-11.1ifax, Cleary, from Halifax ; sailed Ist instant-
he thought, and declined prescribing, thinking it unneces- that Nursery Poetry is so lightly esteemed, while such works Tamerlant -Smith, from Quebec-Myrtle, Farren, and Neno, Jar.
vis, fr enia- George IV, Castor, from Cadiz-Adelgunde, Lap- unknown, W Lindsay-5 cases do, Barbour and Lobley-30 casks
Sadly I feel the melancholy truth, in humble faith received them : we, on the contrary, have
copper ore, Rathbone Brothers and co-22 bales woollen rags,
That this, indeed, is not a coaching age. I asserted that these doctrines were not revealed, and there- sary. " Now you are here," said the patient, " I shall be as Homer's Iliad, Virgil's dEneid, and Milton's Paradise
Pyrer and Lobley-1 case sweetmeats, J T Crook-1 box glass, R
obliged to you, Sir Richard, if you will tell me how I must Lost, are so generally admired and praised ? Tried hy the p- enbcrg,h, from Bremen-Rosalie, Kock, and Amicitia, Nichelsen,
from Autwerp-Dominica, Harrison, from St. Petersburg-Venelia,
Ribbons, adieu !-" three chestnuts and a grey" 1 fore, influenced by the same faith, we reject them •so that it Crawford:-36 leager 1 butt and_ 1 pipe shooks, 4 casks heads, 48
live, what I inay eat, and what not." "My directions as to above unerring test, the latter works will not bear a moment's • , from Dordt-Barbara Catrina, Schotz ; Mary, Jackson, and
Live but in song-the drag has had her day ! was by one and the self-same principle that both 'before and bundles iron hoeps, 4 cambooses, 2 medicine chests, Williamson
that point," replied Sir Richard, " will be few and simple. comparison with much of the poetry of the nursery ; for Eliza, Currie, from Cork.
and Robinson-17 leagers 2 butts shooks, 20 bundles iron hoops, 4
since the Reformation, the true members of the Church of . iadern Ross for Trieste-Charles Humberston Mar-
It was not so in olden, golden days, You must not eat the poker, shovel, or tongs, for they are (though we may have read Homer, Virgil, Milton, and many bundles heads, 2 iron cambooses, Fitzhugh and Grimshaw-20
England have been actuated. They said, and we say precisely shßalAallionrnS-avpannah-' Gusta, u, Radman, for Stettin-Hoop eii Ver-
small water casks shooked, 5 leagers, 2 bundles heading, G Sher-
When Mr. Freeling put me on the road ; the same, whatsoever is revealed, that we will not question, hard of digestion ; nor the bellows because they are windy ; of the other writers of versification, erroneotisly called poets, wagting, De Boer, for Rotterdam-Roscoe, Ellis, for Rochefort-
When prads were not, could match our slapping bays, but believe. But as to the fact, whether this or that doctrine but any thing else you please." Sir Richard Jebb was the first so late perhaps as yesterday, we do not recollect, it may be, Aususte, Ktrkhovens for Ostend-England, Gardiner, for Mobile- lock-P D
Spanking along, no matter what the load ; cousin to Dr. John Jebb, who had been a dissenting minister, a single passage in their writings ; *bile we have a distinct maTay, M`Galbreatia for the mauritius-zuleaut, Scott, for Gib- Rochester, (845) F Woodhouse, from New York, 154 bales cotton,
was revealed, they were less cautious than we are now-we order-134 do, T B Blackburne-
Ten miles an hour we reckoned (with delays,) who, perhaps, err on the very side of caution." - well known for his political opinions and writings. HisMa- remembrance, not of a detached couplet or two, but of the rafter, &c.-Lachs, Jantzen, for Danzig-Cora, Sehultz, for Copen- 241 do, 356 brls flour,Wildes, Pick-
ersgill and co-1080 brls flour, Baring Brothers and co-1 qr cask
Then fairish going ; but the present mode The longest and most important vindicatory extract is that jesty George 111. used sometimes to-talk to Sir Richard con- entire pieces which constitute the staple a nursery poetical hagen-Eugene, Perre, for Bruges-Belle, Shapcott, for Seville-
hhds quercitron bark, Fletcher, Alexander and co
Of screwing on-is not behind a team, in which the Oxford Tract writers refer to Bishop Hall. cerning his cousin ; and. on one occasion more particularly reading, though half a century may have elapsed since we tthsasryestßuonbettson, Christie, for Naples-Scotland, Black, for
1 -and Win. Goddard, Potter, for Boston. a quantity shooks and heading, P W-Byrnes-860 brls turpentine,
But harness'd to a " kettle filled with steam." They make the advocate of their doctrines say (T t N
, rac o. spoke of his restless reforming spirit, in the church, in the - handled any of the lilliputian halfpenny volumes in which un 'Valdes, Pickersgill and co-9 bales contents unknown, A and G
-wine, order-50
It was a sight delectable and gay, 38 :) university, &c. " And please your Majesty," replied Sir such pieces have appeared.-Walks cad Wanderings in the
.., previous
Earl Powis, Spittall, hence at the Cape of Good Hop- • Martin-P D
Monongahela, (488) J M Johnson, from Philadelphia, I parcel
To mark the " Gloucester, ' with her iron greys- " I will state some of my irreconcileable differences with Richard, "if my cousin were in heaven, he would be a re- World of Literature, by the Author of " The Great Metro- to the lath Aug,
contents unknown, D Marples-2 boxes do, Brown, Shipley and co
" The Batleand Bristol" also held its way- Rome as she is ; and in stating her errors, I will closely follow former."-Physic and Physicians. polis." John rel•Lellan, M'Donald, from Calcutta, at ditto
' -2 do, T and J D Thornely-1 do, W Rothwell-1 package do, N
" The Exeter" deserved no end of praise ; the order observed by Bishop Hall in his treatise on The Old ROYAL OPPOsiTioN.-The unhappy misunderstanding
indeed a fatality attending all my husband's movements from bassador, Elliott, and Cornelius, Betts, hence at Alexandria
SUMMARY OF MATHEWS' AccIDENTs.----There seemed , Tiber, Lamb, hence at Rio Janeh.•o
hlids do, Brown, Shipley and co-16-2 'Aids 1 brl do, Wildes,
oWo-ateSrhouse and Sons-101 casks quercitron bark, J C Hunter and
" The Holyhead,"-but I shall fill my lay Religion, whose Protestantism is unquestionable." between the Prince and his father, George the Second, caused
home. How many severe and dangerous accidents did be Albanian, Winsor, from Leghorn, at Zante, and sailed 21st Sept.
for Ithaca Pickerss,ill and co-3 casks horn tips, Muir and coa--P D
lf 1 recount those drags of other days ; The rnanner in which Bishop Hall's name is introduced, is him to emaneipate himself from all restraint, and form a
Suffice to say, they all were good and true, unfair and stealthy. His " Old Religion" being a considers- party of his own. Inflamed by the artifices and ambition of encounter in the course of his life. First in Ireland; in 1794, saucy Jack, Farrant, from Cephalonia, at ditto, and sailed for
he was almost drowned, (I-might almost say dctually, for he Pitras BRITISH AMERICA.
William, (469) A Crawford, from Quebec, 59 pces oak, 892 pees
The colour scarlet, and the lining blue. ble treatise, it would occupy a large space to go through his supporters, his opposition to government became system-
sufdered all the pains of such a death,) and was taken out cf zante, Johnson, froinCorfu, at ditto pine, 10,240 and 4ac 17 staves, 1582 deals, J Froste and co-B D •
every head, in order to show, first, what are the doctrines of atic, and he conceived a most ill-founded -antipathy against
the water in a state of total insensibility. ln 1801 a heavy Triumph, Andrews, lience at Aimeira, and sailed 30th Sept. for Tamerlane, (329) J Smith, from Quebec, os pees 0ak,64 pees elm,
Trent there mentioned ; secondly, in what particulars he Sir Robert Walpole his father's minister :as he had a taste 66 pees red and 256 pees white pine, 1285 pees deals, 1 red pine
CONTEMPORARY PRESS. proves that the Anglican church differs from them, together for the arts, and a fondness for literary pursuits, he sought platform fell upon him while acting, and he a-as taken off Ad.r.a. . - - . t
manon, Martel, hence at Cadiz - ' plank, 9570 staves, about 5 fins lathwood, Chaloner and Houghton
the stage as dead. In 1803 he was violently thrown from Maria, Jones, hence at St. Valery-sur-Somme -1 spar, no consignee
______ with the reasons for the difference ; and, thirdly, to show the society of persons who were most conspicuous for their
his horse at a review, and was threatened with dangerons Zeldenrest, Jonkhoff, hence at Harlingen
THE CHURCH MAGAZINES AND THE where the Oxford Tracts lean towards Trent, and differ from talents and knowledge. He was thrown into the company Halifax, (344) P M'Clear, from Halifax, 100 pees birch, 176 pees
spruce spars, 443 pees birch plank, 4063 deals and deal ends, 5091
METHODISTS. Hall and the Church of England; where they palliate what of Carteret, Chesterfield, Pulteney, Cobham, and Sir Wm.
the latter denounce ; and the many particulars in which there Wyndham, who were considered as the leading characters for consequences ever after. In 1807, on a shooting-party, his Superbe, Mannowsky, hence at Pillau
. staves and heading, about 6 fms lathwood, 2 boxes shell work, I
(From the Standard.) is contrariety between the Tracts and Bishop Hall. We re- wit, talents, and urbanity. His house became the rendezvous arglien, sailed from Trieste for this port sth instant
gun burst and shattered his hand, and he was many weeks Orlando, Cole, hence at St. Petersburgh
after under a sUrgeon's care. In 1814 he was thrown out of mil', v
Urauia, Robson from Quebec, at Sligo box arrowroot, 1 keg nails returned, Cannon, Miller and co-13 D
Providence, (93) W Major, from Newfoundland, 48 casks train
his tilbury and became lame for life. In 1817 another horse
l'he Globe has availed itself of a foolish paper it has commend our readers to do this at their leisure. We chal_ of young men of the highest expectation, Pitt, Lyttleton, , , Aimwell, Hesse: from the Cape of Good Hope, off Dover oil, Harrison, Ridley and co-12 do, J Davies-262 do, 3088 seal
fell going down a steep hill in a tilbury, and Mr. Mathews Jerecy Lass, Deam frem Monte Video, off Hastings skins, 93c dry codfish, E Walmsley and co-1 box a portrait, W
found in some magazine, to stir up the ire of the Wes- lenge the Tractators to affirm that they can apPeal to Bishop and the Granvilles ; whom he afterwardi took into his house-
Hall's treatise as an adequate exposition of their views ; was thrown over the animal's head, and severely cut and Robert, Rawson, ilenee for Dominica, at Pwllhelli-crew in a Malor-K D
hold, and made his associates. The usual topic of conver-
leyan Methodists against the Church. We do not bruised. In 1827, while in a floating-bath at Brighton, the state of mutiny •- • • •
though they lead the unwary reader to suppose that Hall is sation in this select society was abuse of the minister and
complain of the Globe in this matter, except that, with " life preserver" turned round andlorced him upon his face, mary thine, Actress, (469) G Toole, from Quebec, 12 pees oak, 47 pees elm,
Boyd, sailed from Gravesend for the Mauritius 21st 316 pces pine, 1831 standard staves, 7632 W I staves, 842 pers deals,
on their side. When they say, "In stating her (Rome's) condemnation of his measures, urged with all the keenness
T Iludson-2 mast pieces the master-B D
ia Ek, hea-e forVist. Baltic, and Montcalm, Stockman, from Mary, (342) J Hamilton, from Quebec, 25 pees oak, 39 pees red
its usual want of candour, it lays to the charge of errors, I will closely follow the order observed by Bishop of wit and powers of eloquence. The Prince found the men in which positicn he must have been suffocated had not a Ochtihh-
gentleman witnessed the accident and retcued him from his
Churchmen generally opinions which are only proved Hall in his treatise on The Old Religion, whose Protestantisin whose reputation was most eminent in literature, particularlY and 222 ,pces white pine, 3363 deals, 182 deal ends, 2320 standard
St. PeteAeurg fo'r'lens• Ora at Longhope
Bonanza, Cragg, tient:char Copenhagen, at Pentland Frith and 80,400 pees W I seaves, 18 oars, 5 spars, W and H Sharpies and
to exist in the mind of an individual Churchman. But is unquestionable ;" the reader, not doubting that he has
truth-loving opponents to deal with, naturally supposes that Swift, Pope, and Thomson, adverse to Walpole, who was the. danger: In the year 1829 the roller of the drop scene en the
object of their private and public satire. But the person who , . ' • • ' •• ' ' • ' ' "
Plymouth stage fell upon his head while "At Home" there Ceres Noord from Dora for this port ote Deel co-B D .
to this sort of misrepresentation we are too much ac-
mmi o powe'r," ,i Intent, —, hence for Quebec, was spoken 23rd ult. in lat. EUROPE.
they mean that this unquestionable Protestant is on their principally contributed toaggravatehisopposition was Bollne-
customed to feel any surprise, or even much indigna- side. But stop ; the - did n t
c:pahle of and he was ta en up to all appearance dead, and remained Bi
4_, long. 56
eamerlane, smith, from Quebec, at this port. On the Ist inst. Mischief, (196) J Jones, from Cephalonia, 108 butts se caroteels
70 brls p5O boxes currants, Ross Brothers-58 butts 3-2 c oteels
tion. 'We wish, however, that honest inen of all par- follow" Bishon Hall'sS h
uno say that they should " closely linkev,ailhsonseiranirlinbnitraxteevz:iiihgdn:tth2: reinind
questionable Protestantism," but many minutes in a state of insensibility. Four years after 6
this, precisely the same accident -occurred in the Devonport '
in- lat. 45, long. 52, spoke the Lady Caroline, hence for Quebec currante; J Heap and Sons-18 butts 10 carroteels 15 brls currants,
' * ties should know how the matter really stands. only "the order observed" by him in noticing the points at satisfying, but the liberty of governing all things without a theatre, and meth the same results ! In 1833, while return-
-11211.11,4x, Sept. aB.-The Ocean, Douglas, from Loudon for Que. onslz? brols cur,rants, .1 Jones-G If)._ .
ing from an evening walk, a large dog ran between his legs, bec, was wrecked on Magdalen IslaudS 13th instant ; crew and ma-
The Globe attributes the article in question to the issue ! We appeal to any admirer of the Oxford Tracts, rival.-Countess of lluntingdon's Life and Times, 2 Vols. t H me, 082) H Longmair, rom Stettin, about 888 qrs and
Church of England Magazine. We believe that this is whether the impression meant to be conveyed, by selecting HUNGARIAN WINES.-It appears that, owing to the ef-
as their text-book an author whose Protestantism is unques- forts of s society at Presburg, formed, in 1824, for the encour- and knocked him down with a violent shock. This accideht terial.
.s saved. A brig was driven on ahote in Pug•wash Harbour,
again placed him under a surgeon's hands. A few week s 13th instant A large vessel, laden with iron, bound to Quebec, 488 bags wheat, 253 qrs oats, la fin lath.wood, 20 empty rum puns,
a quantity heading, Sandars and Claxton-about 80 yards bagging,
.
a mistake :we are inclined to doubt the fact of such a t• • •t, another og irea im , t ecen yare te a y for exportation- K D
ionable, is not to lull the suspicions of the Protestant reader, agement of the culture of the gmpe in Hungary the produc- .
publication in that periodical. and to lead him to suppose that Hall speaks their sentiments ; tion of wine has considerably increased, and ne:w extends to after, while-recovering from this hut 'dtl ' Id wa- rtl•e 1 d t Eutr - Island
off a garden-seat, and painfully injured his hand and wrist.- Comet, (260) F A Pattison, from Cronstadt, 561 casks tallow, 21
There are several rnagazines and other periodicals which is not the fact. The introduction of the phrase " un- 46 out of the 52 cantons In 1824, the quantity produced Memoirs of Mathewe. THURSDAY, Ocroaest. 24.-Wind S.S.E. moderate. bales wool, 20 mats 7 bundles hemp, order-464 bundles cordage,
M'Calmont Brothers and co-K D
affecting to be connected with the Church. The old- questionable Protestantism" woidd imply that the Tract- annuall •
y was 20,000,000 of eymers (an e ,
y mer contains about MATHEWS AND THE IRISH BEGGAR.-Mathews bad a ARRIVED.-Indepencient, Gallilee, from Shediac-Mary Wylie,
from Madeira-Eliza, —, from Carthagena-Patalina, Janets, (109) J Welch, from Koonigsberg, 15 qrs beans, 633 qrs
est and most respectable of these are ihe Christian Ob- rit
w ers approve of Hall's " unquestionable Protestantism ;" 22 bottles of the Bordeaux size) ;it is now 30,000,000, which -
great dislike to carry money about him, and this often ex-- miller,
pored him to trifling annoyances. On one occasion, when in , from Denia-Mastery,. Noel, for Hambro'-Echo, , peas, Holdforth, Bald and- co-2-0 brl staves, 1547 treenails, the
master-S D
whereas they constantl assert that An licanism is not Pro
3; . g , - may be valued one with another, at two florinsnor five francs from Altana-Venilia, Kranenburg, from Rotterdam-and Hoppet
server, published by Messrs. Hatchard, and the Chris- testantism ; and they widely differ from Hall s opinions on Wales, on arriving at Briton Ferry, on horseback, having ' Rainha Constitucional, (133) M P Sourengo, from Oporto, 6S
per eymer. . The greaterpart of this wine is used in Austria
tian Guardian, or Church of England Magazine, pub- this, as on numerous other subjects. The mincing phrase as the high rate of duty in foreign countries prevents the ex: ridden on in advance of his friends, he was obliged to wait --, from Dordt. chests 70 boxes orapges, 29 boxes onions, E Reeve-42 chests 75
liQhed b Messrs. Seele B h
Y y. ot of these periodicals " Rome as she is" is not Hall's but Archbishop Laud's ;we port of any but the finest qualitee of which the c uantit •is
do not recollect that the bare words occur in Hall's works ; limit d. The ch. f f h • `'
din Hungary is Pest, their arrival, not having a single shilling to pay the ferryman. SAILED.-Chicitain Dodds for Sierra Leone-Vigilant, Simonds,
for Ostend-John 13olton, Tuelon, fc,r New Orleans-Danzic Packet'
1, _3 Just at this moment an Irish beggar, in the most miserable Tanner', for Danzic-Celt, Gregg, for 13arbadoes-Vigilauce, Elting. boxes oranges, M Leicester-245 boxes 10 lif boxes oranges, Carne
and Telo-35 chests '3O boxes do, J Levy and co-28 chests 16 boxes
are of long established character ; they are conducted e . le seat ot e wine tra e boxes oranges, M'Andrews, Pitcher and co-18 casks 4 brls tallow,
g3.men o nown repu a ion, an we o not e-
by der ' f k tt. d d b and sure we are, that even if -du y do, as they might in our
own pages or anh where else they do not i where there is generally a stock of 5,000,000, or 6,000,000 of plight, came up, and poured forth all that lamentable cant of sneenr:
tfoorr Acorennsdtaaihltli-noßlZand, Evill, for Antigua-Cornhill, Dowslcy
alleeed destitution which it is the'r vocation to impress upon T Itimmer-10 casks argols, Carrie and Telo--G D
Charles Quint, (209) A J Mulenaer, from Antwerp, 38 bales flax,
, n any such sense eymers on hand. The inhabitants drink about 200,000 ey- for Newfoundlanci-Cameona., Baird, for Rio-and Beiram, Woof.:
lieve that in either of them the Globe will find one as the Tract-writer intends. No ;it was Laud, not Hall, mers per annum. As the Hungarian wines improve by keep- the tinder-hearteti, and which seldom fails to draw forth J Martin and co-50 do, A Mulholland and co-106 do, order-64
word in disparagement of the Wesleyan Methodists. who vaguely said, when offered a Cardinal's hat,‘that " some- ing the principal growers and dealers have large reservoirs sparks of compassion. My husband, however, assured the - do A Swainson-30 do T Moore-95 do Wilson Brott ers-about
Neva, Greenhorn, from Demerara, at this port, with cargo shifted ' ' "
Junior to these, In age and reputation, are the Ckris.. thing dwelt within him which would not suffer that, till Rome
iilnast'vhich th.ey preserve them. The baron Sizerlingen, of,P. est' applicant (who declared he was " making -his way back to in a gale off the Banks of Newfoundland 60 tons oak bark, J Johnstone-60 boxes sugar candy, Macfie and
tian Remembrancer, and the British Magazine. Still was otherwise than it was at the present time." Hall used one which holds 2,600 eymers, and that of Count Itocho-
, ould Ireland without bit or sip for days tog-ether, and that a Helena, Drenning, from Quebec, at this port; sailed 25th Sept.
~ Sons-930 tiles, 41 slabs marble, J Bart-15 bales linen, 14 cases
candles 1 case paste, 3 cases white lead, 5 brls linseed oil, (ex-
no such milk-and-water language. He had long before cen- las Esterhazy, at his chateau at Bay, contains 3,600. - The ' b I ' 1 ) Q D
portation yt le same vesse . -
later have been started, the Church of England Ma a halfpenny itself would be a trea.sure to lilin )) that he had On 22th, off Green Isrand, spoke the Hercules, irons Liverpool. .
ebec
g - sured Laud for doine so • b Idl
e , o y upbraiding him with his largest, however, is that of M. Meyeroff, of Ofen, which is in not even a farthing to offer him. It was in vain • the wretch-
' for Liverpool. On the 20th, at 5 p.m. in long. 8, spoke the Great """"'"''''"'"'""'
On 6th Oct. in lat. 46, long. 46, spoke the Emerald, from Qu
seuassaaars
zinc, published weekly, the Churchman's Magazine, the predilections for Popery. " I would," he says to him, as we marble, and contains 6,000 eymers. ed, almost naked creature still importuned him. At last he t„
Episcopal Magaziue, and the Church of England Quar- 4 0 f -
yto the x ord Tractators, " I knew where to find you •, was told by him he supplicated, vvith some impatience at the ' estern, from Bristol for New York-Wiod E..N.E.
AS hy Not, Dart, sailed from Dartmouth for Lisbon 21st Oct. Illarlitts. • .
terly Review. then I could tell how to take direct aims, whereas now I SIR WALTER Secant-I never was a physiognomist. Had tiresome . and senseless perseverance, after this explana- Blenheim, Grey, from Dublin', at the Cape of Good Hope .
—_,.,,,e,-____. •
I been so at this time, the known highly intellectual charac- tion, that so far from being able to bestow alms, he was him- Ranger,. Proudfoot, sailed IMIII the Cape of Good Hope for Cal-
Here are eight periodicals in all, every one of which must pore and conjecture. To-day you are in the tents of LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 24.
the Rornanists, to-morrow in ours ; the next day between ter of Sir Walter, contrasted with the expression of his self at that moment in a situation to require assistance • ac- cutta Ist Aug
• professes to be an organ of Church principles. But
both •, against both. .. . Cast off your wings or your teeth ; countenance would at once have shaken mf • ' - '
y aith in the sys- tually, cold and tiantp as it was (Novetnber) compelled to
- ' ' Flora, Learibeaters hence at St. John, N.B. lost mainmast and T.hc. market presents a dull aspect, and prices of American de-
scriphons have relaxed id to ad per lb. since last week; but Brazils
two of these, at least, advocate Puseyism; and one or and, loathing this bat-iike nature, be either a bird or a beast " tern, if indce'd it had not made me formally renounce it. His remain at the water's age till some friend came up who would fore and mizen top masts, in the gale 13th Sept.
still command extreme rates. The sales yesterday amounted to
aw runswic „ ience
two are of that ephemeral character that it would be The reader oueht to eruse gall', , . • face had a remarkably dull appearance, something, in fact, frank hien across the ferry-. The man's uick bright e e sur- N, B •k " 1 for Quebec, off Gaspee 23rd Sept.
• 1. t about 4,000 bales of which 500 were American for export. To-day
idle to speculate upon- any principles they may affect to s vommes in detail, to see
y e 1 ers from the Tract writers, as a few cita-
how widel h 'clif 13 ' whic.h
.was calculated to make any person who was a stranger veyed the speaker with some doubt for acisecond; but yu
Triumph, Andrews, hence for Adra, was spoken 26th Sept. in a .
pon a 30, long. 7 W 3,500 bales sold. '
hold or to support. tions would not do justice to the subject. Listen to his in- to his intellectual character associate with it the attribute of reiteration of Mr. Mathews's assurance, that he was detain- Giorgio, Chireea, hence at Palermo, and sailed 27th Sept. for
stupidity. This I know has repeatedly been done where per- ed against his will for want of a shilling, adding, that he was Messina
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, OCT. 22.
And yet, if any one weak or half-lunatic Church- dignant disclaimer of all affection for Popery, when he was sons
hhave Met with Sir Walter Scotia without knowing who lame and unable to walk home from the other side of the L.A,nne, SI eager, from Naples, at Palermo, and sailed 20th Sept. for
man can contrive to find a vent in any of their columns censured by the Puritans because he admitted that we may
lawfully say " the Church of Rom- " Did he defend himself or wat he was. A few minutes' conversation with him, ferry, or otherwise he might leave his horse behind him it erpoo . (From the Circular of Messrs. James Scott and Son.)
Since Tuesday week, the imports of Grain, Flour and Oatmeal
for an attack on the Methodists, the Globe is very ready by callin Rome our " Mother" osi" sister," or anything of however, was generally found sufficient to rectify the erro- as security, the beggar's face hrightened u and he ex- st. Francisca, Maresa, hence at Palermo
~, Margaret Higlifield, Thom, from Leghorn, at ditto. from Ireland, Coastways, and from Foreign ports have been to a
to seize upon the opportunity to attribute the attack to the kindg; as the Oxford Tract divines do ? Very far from neous impression. He had great convereational powers. claimed, " Then, your honour, I'll lend 3-opt; the money . Sahna, Barrett, sailed from Palermo 3rd Sept. and Leone, Tri- moderate extent ; and during the past week the demand has con-
it. Ile says in " The Reconciler," which follows " The Old Perhaps, with the exception of Coleridge, and two or three ---`• What, you! you who have been telling me of your po- filliti, ath Sept. both for Liverpool - tinued very steady for almost every article in the Corn trade, at
JOIIIISOLIChay, Williams, from Genoa, at Cettc
the whole body of the members of the Church of Eng- , fully the prices last noted, particularly for good fresh middling
others, none of his ctntemporaries excelled him in this respect. verty and misery for want of money ? "-" It's all true,' -
, ,Dthuteenesetlinhatuyon., sailedl from Nantes for Liverpool 19th Oct. qualities of Foreign Wheat, of which considerable purchases have
land. Religion" in his collected works, " The Church of Rome
ace, hath an anti-Christian heart ; over-' His matter was almost invariahl rac -his manner ire emi ea erl 't r td th •"• ' • ' . .
rinds.. a Christian f • been made for export for Ireland and Coastways. and on which an
y , y . 1 - - g y,n e rup e .e man, it s all true ,Im as poor as I ,
mat e teross, from Gaspee, at Jersey
Against such representatons as these no guard can turning that foundation by necessary inference, which by nently pleasing. On the evening in question we sat for at said I was,-divil the lie's in it. I'm beeeing my way back "tt- ' advance of 2d to 3d per 70lb has been obtained; whilst the superior
Mor, I °wig, from London for China, at Falmouth
he kept. But a single anecdote may show the real open profession it avoweth. That face, that profession, those least six hours, during which time the conversation scarcely to my country, where I've friends ; and trie're's a vessel rea- descriptions of Foreign and English have hardly been saleable at
_
- ---
weight that ought to be attached to them. avowed principles, are enough to give it claim to a true out- flagged for a moment. Sir Walter Scott in this, as in almost dy, l'm tould, that sails from- Swansea to night. I've got hh----- the high rates at which they have been recently quoted, triad steadily
A year or two back a ridiculous attempt was made, ward visibility of a Christian church ; while those damnable
inferences are enough to feoff it in the true style of heresy every other similar case, had a comparative monopoly of the some money, but I want more to pay my passage before I go,
talk Not, certainly, that he wished to engross the right of and I'm starving myself for that raison ; but it's for me te • VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.
aSINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) beta, and the inferior new Irish Wheats have been very difficult to
sell at our lowest quotations, either here or in our country markets ;
at one of the monthly meetings of the ChristianKnow-
and anti-Christianism." He had said, in the preceding speaking to himself, but because we were all so fascinated see another worse off than rnysilf, and deny him relafe? Your —0,...—. the weather has continued very favourable for the completion of
the northern and Irish harvests, and for securing the crops of
!edge Society, to induce the society so to word one of page "If I have not sufficiently branded the strumpet I Vitnii what fell from his lips as to forget what, at other times honour's lame ; now I've got iny li-es an how and that's- EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sm. Potatoes..
its votes, as virtually to unchurch the Church of Scot- • -
justly' suffer. Luther's broad word is by me already both eof us, perhaps, are too apt to remember, namely, that comfort sure." Then, taking-a
diiTt: ragYout Of his pocketa. Theodobia, A Wylie, 299 Calcutta, W& J Tyrer The duties on Grain from Foreign ports since Friday have de-
,=&i..itn
land. The moment the drift of the mover was under- safely construed, and sufficiently vindicated." Again, he gs te or e o coppera, le
we have, or ithagine that we have, " most sweet voices of and showing about two shillin ' -tl f " " I Colonist, J Cownianf 261 Ceylon, Madras and Calcutta, creased is 6d per qr. on Barley, Indian Corn, and Buck Wheat, and
stood, the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop says, in his very next piece, " Catholic Propositions," that our own."-Walks and Wanderingein the World of Litera- counted out twelve-pence, and proffered them to Mr.' Ma- - 113 and Peas; and lias increased on Rye Is ad per qr.; next
will be increased on Wheat to 13s Bd, and even likely to
lure, by the Author of " Tne Great Metropolis." • thews, who, willing to put the man's sincerity of intention to John Dugdale, W M`Gowan, 313 Sincapore,
of London personally interfered, and effectually crushed the Church of Rome holds " damfiable errors." His writings 16s Ed per qr. and on Oats it will also very likely be increased to 7s
the proof, held out his hand for the inhodyt'at the 'sante time • AFRICA.
the attempt. are full of such statements ; and yet the Oxford Tracts affect A DEVOTED LOVER.-What will d '
not a man o that is inquiring " How if I borrow this, shell Ibe able to return Killermoat, , 160 Africa, - R C Crosbie 9d per qr.; some few parcels of heavy Dutch Oats continue to find
sales for export at 3s ed.to 4s per 451 b in bond.
TAT;
to claim Bishop Hall as on their side really in love? What would not lat that time have done for • ' • ' • i • , . - " ,
Since then, we have seen miters who were bent upon Li • it t
. My house is some miles on tae &per side'of the fel
Ty, NETV SOUTH WALES. The supplies to this das 's market have been a little increased by
sten again how he speaks of the sister Protestant Jemiina ? Had she but said the word I would h -
at e, en- 369 Sydney, N.S.W. J Poole &Co arrivals yesterday from Foreign ports, and sales to a limited extent
aad you say you are in haste to nraceed, I shaltnni be able Charles Jones, J al`Fee,
keeping up a feud between the Churches of England churches, which the Oxford Tracts declare not to be churches ountered aI • f • I '
c . egion o tigers ; would have essayed to dis- Clyde, - Matches, , 490 Sydney, N.S.W. Brodie & Hamilton have been made of almost every kind of Grain, Flour and Oatmeal
and Scotland, actually quoting the original attempt, We quote from his " Peace-maker ;" but all hi • • .
s writings are cover a passage to the North Pole •
, I would have - d
voy age to send a messenger backior several hadrshan'd tent will, than -
•
have sailed?"-` Oh, thin, maybe, when your honour meets , - WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. at a.bout the prices last quoted; fine mealing Oats and Oatmeal at
and saying nothing of its defeat, and how it was de- to the same effect : round the world in a fishing-boat ;I' would have traversed a small advance.
"No another of my poor distrist aceentryMen, yoU'll pay' him the Georg•e Gordon, , a 67 Demerara, J Gordon &Co es-
.. HEAT, per 70Ibs s. d. s. d. , Ir..IDIAN CORN, 11. 480/b.
feated.- Exactly in the same spirit is this sudden piece thing can be more evident, than that we all agree in the continent of America on all fours ; I would have scaled , . Mary J Nelson eO6 Demerara, P.Girvin English
fundamental truths ; and that twelvepenny ; sure it's-the game in the bid." Mr. Mathews , , ,
of kindness towards the Methodists, exhibited in Sa- those things wherein we differ, the highest point of Mont Blanc, and vegetated a month, o
SOUTH AMERICA. Scotch 9 4 10 6 White 45 0 46 0
are mere points of scholastic disquisition : such as may, per- longer, amidst its eternal snows • I would have ar roa ' Ii•
crier waS affected ht the poor fellow's,evident sincerity r but clesi- • .
turday's Globe. t rous to put the matter to the fullest test, he thanked his Rossendale, E C Friend, e 97 Bahia, R Tanton Irish 6 6 g g BEANS, per quarter.
haps, be fit for divines to argue in their academical Elia uta- nearer than' ever human bein didbefore th tlf AI
tions , but not worthy to trouble the public peace, 'Or to Etna ; nay, I would have Ashed Into 'it 7fcra etri:
Ih d thoren' ragged henefactoreand wished him a safaiaurney back to his Adonis, Pde Gruchy, 140 Bi
•azi '
ls, M Calmont Brothers &Co Bonded
, 7 eht BARLEY, per qr. Irish 38 0 45 0
THE OXFORD TRACTS.---BISHOP WILSON's perplex the heads, much less the hearts, of Christian people." there were any chance of getting out again-I would have • country. The man took his leave witiettlont; life' to your UNIT.ED STATES.
574 Savannah, Gibbs, Bright &Co English 43 046 0 Peas, Grey 34 038 0
CHARGE TO THE CLERGY OF CALCUTTA. " Blessed be God there is no difference in any essential done all this, and a million times more ; anything-every- honour," trudged off, and Was' Soon out a eight. Mathews Evergreen, , Chevalier 4l 048 0 White 42 046 0
Gcssypium, J Brow.n, 745 New Orleans, J Croft
waited till his friends areived„ then rode after and repaid the Scotch, per 601 b. 5 3 5 8 Sine BREAD, per 1121 b.
matter, betwixt the Church of England and her sisters of the thing, in' short, within the range of ossibilitv, for Jemirna. es apier, JS S andfin d. 451 New York, G Brown &Co Irish 53 5 8 In bond
(From the Christian Observer) Reformation. We accord in every point of Christian doc- -Walks and Wanderin 'th Iddp d '
gs m e orl of Literature, bi borrowed monet, with interest ; but it was only on producing Delaware, D Patton, . t6O Boston, Baring Brothers &Co Forei • •
gn, in bond, 0 0 0 0 Emma, English, per 2801 b.
-/ a' d dde fh' - Too •co acrt. th tth f 1
eoo ee . tnee o is proem. b i i ion, a e poor e -
trine, without the least variation: their public confessions the Author of " The Great Metropolis." BRITISH AMERICA. OATS, per 451 b. Fine 49 0 58 0
A CHARGE DELIVERED TO THE CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE and ours are sufficient convictions to the world of our full low could be prevailed on to take it,-Matheirs's Memoirs.
Leauder, d R Phelan, 813 St. John, N.B. Gibbs, Bright &Co English
OF CALCUTTA J
, ULY 6111, 1838, BY THE RIGHT REV. and absolute agreement. The only difference is in the foi BLACK- IS THE WORST COLOUR. FOR PAINTING WOOD- IMPROVEMENT OF• PEAT LAND.-CHAT MOSS.-Of the
EUROPE. - Scotch 4 4 a 6 Amer. sa brl. free
DANIEL WILSON, D.D., BISHOP OF CALcorrA. AND of outward administration : wherein also we are s' f •at WORK IN THE OPEN Atut.-There is nothing that will prove different kinds of soil of which our uneultivated land or •
oar agreed, • • Lady Bassett, J Carthew, 109 Algiers, JGI •
ynn & Son Irish 3 6 4 8 Sweet U. 5..... 38 6,41 0
METROPOLITAN. as that we all profess this form not to be essential to the being this evil more than by observing the black streaks of a ship wastes consists, there are nOne, perhaps, upon the whole o
~ s 81 Amsterdam, CG IN eber &Co Foreign, in bond 3 6 4 0 Sour , 33 656 6
(Continued from our last.) of a church, though much importing the well or better being after being in a tropical climate for any length of time. It extensive as peat or boggy land. The first point to be re- tent Mi li 'tl'sisner' 80 Bremen, Bahr, Behrend &Co Ditto, duty free 4 2 4 9 OATMEAL, per 2401 b.
R •
Yl., per quarter
To what•do these passages amount, though they are ex- of it, according to our several apprehensions thereof ; and will be found that the wood round the fastenings is ln a state girded in contemplating the cultivation of peat land is drain- Tartgar, J 'Nicker ge' 86 Gibraltar, Cotesworth & Wynne MALT, per qr. fine.. 70 074 0 Bitto, new 35 036 0
pressly selected and widely circulated, to show that the writers that we do all retain a reverent and loving opinion of each of decay, while the white work is as sound as ever ; the age. If a tract of land afford facilities for drainaee, it may Carus, - NichoLon, 233 Hambro', Bahr Behrend &Co middling 56 0 66' 0 Scotch 34 035 0 '
are thoroughly Anglican, and abhor everything approaching other, in our own several ways ; not seeing any reas h
on w. y . • .
planks that ire painted black will be found split in all direc.. he said to possess the . primary essential for imp-rovement : Rosalie, WDe Bark, 165 Ostend and Bruges, Bahll, Behrend &Co
- -
..- -- - --
to Romanist doctrine ? so poor a diversity should work any alienation of affection Lions, while the frequent necessity of caulking a ship in that without it, the attempt would be hoheless. The next point De Mat's, P J 13akema, 116 Rotterdam, Bahr. Behrend &Co
In the first, the very reasonable " misgivings" of the Pro- within us, one towards another." situation likewise adds to the common destruction ; and lam to be considered is the having, within a reasonabl d' t
e is ance, Helena, W J Gratz.
David, J C Spiegel berg, 120 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend &Co
200 Stettin, Bahr, Behrend &Co PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL.
testant reader, as to the popish tendencies of the Tracts is " That which Bucer • and his associates averred above a fully persuaded that a piece of wood painted white will be a supply of marl, clay, or some such matter, which, being' tilana,Caron ,
'ne J Largensen 61 Tonsberg c G Weber &co Woom Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid
419 0 @ 20 10 :
Duty. ,
met by the singular assertion, that the writers press their hundred years ago, we still say and maintain : that which was preserved from perishing:. as long ag,ain, if exposed to the laid on the surface, may, in addition to the effects of drain- a y, 1 Jackson, , 'll9 Antwer ' • Archangel
p, Bahr, Behrend &Co
notions expressly from their enmity against papistical cor- truth then bath been so ever since, and shall be to all eter- weather, as a similar piece painted black, especially in a age,
_give a consistency to the natural soil. There are -Leopold I, P Garling, 124 Antwerp, C G Weber &Co Memel 17 0-18 0 , •
Gothenburg l5 10 - 16 10 ' Not above 16 ft
ruptions ; though unfortunately-it does so happen-it does nity. Well, therefore, may we ask, with Tiberius' soldiers, tropical climate. I have heard many men of considerable scarcely any peat soils possessing them advantages which may PairY Queen, - Betts, 102 Constantinople and Smyrna,
Wyburg lB 0 - 19 0 j F..eio. B. P.S.
so happen-sad to be confessed-the Church of England is . what do we fight for ?" - experience say that black is good for nothing on wood, as it not be rendered capable of'preducing go d
o crops of most Bahr, Behrend &Co
Petersburg 18 10 - 19 10 I 21 feet.
" sinfully surrendering," but " the Church of Rome has " The Protestant, or Evangelical, churches of our Eu- possesses no body to exclucte the weather. This is, indeed, kinds of aericultural produce. The tract of land of this na- a
Prospente,
Diederich, W K Oluff,
M Rutzke, 250 Elsinore, Bahr, Behrend &Co
100 Eckernford, Bahr, Behrend &Co 2 inci ti •
PLANKS, per foot of ies nck. ! 4'22.. 42 10s.
faithfully retained," what the reader felt " some misgivings" ropean world, do justly cry out of the high injustice of Rome partly the case ; but a far greater evil than this attends the ture whicChas attracted the most attention is the celebrated Heroine .1 Jeatt . 167 Genoa, G Yates; Louthean &Co Dantzig, Deck - 0 4,1 ,
might look like Popery. Call you this backing your friends ? in excluding them front the communion of the truly CatholiC use of black paint, which ought entirely to exclude its use on Chat Moss, in South Lancashire. This tract of land c ' - '
on- IGrunhoret, L h Oluff, .. SO Kiel, Bahr, Behrend &Co British American Pine - 03 -'
In the same pasteme the reason assigned why " Popery makes church of Christ. What a presumptuous violer •
c t, • , any work out of doors, viz., it 'property of absorbing heat. sists of _upwards of six thousand acres. Lord Francis E„eer- J&M, J E Esclarts, I- .. 200 1 isbon, Galt & Barff LATAWOOD, per fathom.
Danzig, 4 feet 1
48 10 - 9 10 4'4 ss.
converts," while gotestantisin is alleged to be losing ground, What a proud uncharitableness ! How often, and'h7oWss:dils . A black unpolished surface is the greatest absorber and ton owns about fifteen linndred acres upon whiCh Vase nil- Novo Bom Fina,'J J Mosciuitta, 126' Lisbon, Coteswort •
11 & W ynne
British American 5 0 - 6 0 15s.
is not that Popery, as Archbishop Whateley has strikingly have we appealed to the God of heaven to judge betweerri radiater of heat knovvn; while a white surface, on the other provements have been made by the itofile lord and his prede- St. Jean, FM A Leluc, 7d Nantes,
Ifillechina, II H Brakke, G A Lilly & Co
83 Rotterdam, C G Weber &Co '
VIADOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick.
shown, is on many accounts congenial to the corrupt heart us l'' hand, is a bad absorber and radiator of the same ; consequenly, cessor, the Duke of Bridgewater. We went alon the rail- Active, 1i Trett - 260 Trieste, Bahr, Behrend &Co Honduras - 0 11 sea ms.
of man ; hut that forsooth " it has in it an element of trnth It seems to us impossible to frame words n
tore opposed to black paint is more pernicious to the wood than the white. way which passes over Chat Moss, about a month gsince '
, aria Prowler Ral illoWall 109 Venice, M'Nair & Dutton Cuba - 1 0 1 45.
and comfort." The " comfort" we suppose is the Po • h
pis those of the Oxford Tract writers, in relation to the Church Wood having a black surface will imbibe considerably more were highly delighted at seeing the fine crops oftpotatoes,tur- Cceandie '
,F W Laabs, 200 Eleinore, Bahr, Behrend &Co St. Domingo l- 2 0
OAK PLANKS, British American none. 15s per load.
confessional ; and a writer in another part of our present of:Ronae, the Protestant churches, and the sacraments than heat in the stone temperature of climate than if that surface nips, corn, and hay, grown, and growing upon it. Belts of Ferijo et Filhos, A F Alixieida, 113 Lisbon, Vianna & Jones
lasAKWOom per cubic feet - 5 6 10s.
Number, has shown that PoPerY does certainly administer these of Hall. Indeed when he explains what he ' -
means by were white ; from which circumstance we may easily conclude fir, poplar larch, and beech, all of which s.eem to to thrive Wm. Sortie, J Frame, • 174 Leghorn, Bahr, Behrend &Co
STAVES., per 1200.
Albert, R Randel, - Nantes, 13ahr, Behrend & Co
opiates, where escharotics would be more scriptural and saying " the Church of Rome," he expressly asserts that he that the pores of wood of any nature will have a tendency well on this soil, have been planted round the fields, and
eelust, D J Mik, 120 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrcnd &Co Danzig, C. Pipe 4130 0 -140 0 Not ab 6 •
. 3 in.
salutary. does not believe her to be a church in the sense affixed to the to expand, and rend in all directions, when exposed under afford a valuable shelter. An accurate report of the system z
Donor, It Kettle, 170 Genoa and Mannoritza, M& A %Winn Ithd. - 80 0 41 3s. B.P. 28.
The second extract says that " the language of the Council term in the Thirty-nine Articles. Thus, in the v • -
ery treatise such circumstances ; the water, of course, being admitted, adopted in reclaiming the land on Chat Moss anti of the ex-
and 51 feet long ').500 - 70 0 2 6 4s.
of Trent on the Sacrifice [the Mass ll]is in itself capable of which the Tract-writers profess to follow, ae if approving of causes a gradual and progressive decay, which must be im- penses, with the value of the produce-raised, would be a very
PRICES OF SHARES, OCTOBER 24. Do. Puncheon l4 0 -,- 24 0 J 3 0 6s.
a good interpretation ; ' though unfortunately, as the Church its " unquestionable Protestantism," he says : " The differ perceptibly- increasing from every change of weather. The useful document to persons contemplating the im • t -
prolernen
- Last Prices. This day TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. s. d.
of Rome in treating elsewhere of " the doctrine of the sacri. ence is in the acceptation of true and church, both ~ h. h
VIC remedy to so great an evil is particularly simple, viz., by of land •of asimilar character.-Farmers' Maga-ine • RAILWAYS,' &c. Per Share. Prices. Oak 2g- 4 0
fice " does not perfectly coincide with the Oxford Tracts h h 1 • 1 d ' f "
, a ave muc atituue an variety o sense. If by true, he using white instead of black paint, which not out f • A PEEP AT ACo P U I •—' • •
y mins a AL IT.-- pon tie occasion ot the visit Birmingham and Gloucester .. GO paid 38 15 0 .... Pine, British Amer. common - 2 3 lOs
diffi'culty arises. But still the writers of the Tract school adds, be ineant " right believing," and by Church " a com- better surface, but is a preventive to the action of heat, and paid by the allied sovereigns of Russia, and Prussia to Lon- Ditto and Derby - 2 3 per load.
tell us there is nothing to prevent their subscribing to the patty of faithful, which have the word of God rightly under- is more impervious to the moisture. The saving of expense don, after the overthrow of-the Mats to whom they, had so Birkenhead and Chester - 1 11
Tridentine article, and communicating with the Church of stood and sincerely preached, and the sacraments duly ad- would also be immense, and I am convinced that men of long cringed, a distinguished individual in the suite of the Belton and Leigh - 2 3
Rome ;if only they are not bound to admit the peculiarity of ministered, it is no marvel if they say that the Church of practical experience will bear me out in my assertion.- • Emperor Alexander proceeded to the north of England for Bristol and Ex-eter •• • •
35 .... 31 0 0 .... Memel, middling 2 21- 2 3 } 4'2 15s. sse load
transubstantiation. The assertion that such anti-scriptural Rome is neither true nor church ; and who would, who can, Trans. Society of Arts. the purpose of having ocular proof of the subterranean won- - e
=Fir and•Ci ew ,
b'i and Droghcea - 2 6
___
language as that alluded to is capable of any good interprets- say otherwise ?" The only sense, he says, in which the A THUNDER See) m o S L L -
It N THE UMMIT OF OCH OMOND. ders of the far-famed collieries of the Tyne. Being provided 'Eastern Counties'
tiOn, eo far from removing the popular " misgivings" that Church of Rome can be called a church, is on account of its -About two hours before sunset, the sky which was for- with letters to the head viewer of the Wallsehd colliery, a Edi 1 IGI •
aura, lam asgow
the Tracts " lead to Popery," tends to confirm them. members " professing to agree in the main principles of re- merly unclouded, became suddenl , e, , , gentleman of the name of Buddle, who had instructions to
y overcast. anortry atter, Ditto Leigli and Newhaven •9 paid 3 5 0 ....
Glasgow, Paisley,' & 'Greenock 14 paid 12 10 0 ..., Imported into Liverpool, from the 15th tO the 21st inst. inclusive.
FROM IRELAND.
The extract, No. 3, only asserts that these divines will not ligion ;" so that, "in this sense," they are " a church truly a scene ensued of the most terrific kind : but few such s ene take.the necessary measures to ensure the prince's object
Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs.
say that the bread and wine absolutely " vanish" at the con- visible." Of course the Oxford Tract divine, who professes could ever have been it b din E We foul dc 's
w ne-se urope. I our- being safely and satisfactorily accomplished, the illustrious Glasgow, Paisloy,, Kii mar j.
wick;
_and y - 31 48
secretion prayer ;-it ma,y be so, as the Papists assert : to follow Hall's " order," takes care to keep out of sight selves b '
. a ove the regions of the clouds : they floated in the stranger was conducted to the residence of the viewer, situa- .
• • Grand Junction • lOO .... 201 0 0 .... Previously 80118 156266 240883 sow 212 1252 21705
transubstantiation is not, theyelsewhere tell us, to be roughly such statements as these. atmosphere beneath, and hovered over the surface of the ted in the immediate vicinity of the principal pit. Before Ditto half shares 3O .... 73 0 0 .... 73 10 0 COASTWISE.
handled as a superstitious, absurd, and unscriptural notion ; But let us turn to the propositions which the vindicatory mountains ; anon succeeded a vivid flash of It htni h' 1
ng, wic i descending to the coal seams in the bowels of the earth, it is Cereat Western. a 65 .... 62 0 0 .... 61 10 0 Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Calves. Lambs.
but still they are not prepared to go the full length of eva- extracts profess to follow. The tiret propoaition is, that it ia was inatantly followed by a peal of thunder, loguder and more . necessary to throw off every article of usual dreas, and to put Ditto new shares 's .... 917 6 .... 50 1046 49 - 18 -
• •
nescence ; all that they plead for is conjunction ; they consider unscriptural to say, with the Church a Rome, " that we are hrotracted, pephaps, than ever was before or since heard on On,.instead, the afire- worn -by the 'pitmen or miners; COll- Hull and Selby
consubstantiation as much as can be confidently asserted. justified by inherent righteousness•" This is excellent ; but British ground. Again and aeain in forked and brilliant sisting of thick flannel trousers and jacket. This metamor- Lancaster and. Preston 3O paid 21 17 6 sane
Our church denies " Christ's natural body to be at one time it is ambignOns : for the Protestant reader supposes that it sheets, did the electric fluid dash ' 1 • h' "
; anc again and wattle did .
phosis the Russian prince underwent, and, casting aside hi's Liver ol and Manchester .... 100 .... 186 0 0 ... . 185 0 0
Dit o quarter shares
PACKET BOATS.-FALMOUTH STATION,
in more places than one." (Postscript to Communion means, what Hall slat !s, that " our perfect justification is by the thunder peal, till its reverberations anthon I ' •
gt ie mountains glittering uniform and orders, he appeared in the uncouth
- Ditto half shires :
GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Oct. 22.
Office.) the imputed righteousness of our Saviour, brought home to seemed to us as if they had been die prelude to the disoegan- and soiled garments of a corrimon collier. In this garb fie London and Birmingham go . 140 0 0 .... 140 0 0
SO in the next vindicatory extract, N 0.4, they think, upon us by faith ;" whereas the doctrine of the Oxford Tract ization of Nature itself. Our courage, lam free to Confess, was escorted to the mouth of the pit, down which he was to Ditto hew sharer,
Last Packets Next Packets
the whole, it may be better not to " invoke" saints or angels, divines is, that we are justified in our infancy in baptism be- forsook us ;we stood aghast at the appalling scene •we then be lowered, followed by a considerable number of the deni- Ditto quarter shares
Sailed. Due.
or " address prayer" to them ;-not because to do so is so. fore we had faith • and that we have what Rome calls a second felt, for the first time, the utt • • 'fi f''
er insigm cance o man ;we -
zens of the. place. It will be known to almost all of Our Ditto an.: Santa
Ditto & Brig-hton
-aampton 5O .... 39 10 0 ... .
30 .. 17 2 6 .... London.
—______
perstitioua, unscriptural, or idolatrous ; but because it would justification, not hy faith, but by sanctification. They may felt, moreover, as if we had be 1 • 1 Id H -
en a one in tle wor . ap- readers, that pits are round holes, of about ten feet inhlia- London and Croydon
.0) • meter, sunk into the earth to the depth in sonic instances of Go .... 67 0 0 ... , Hamburg & Swed. Tues. & Fri. 'rues. & Satur.
be " rude , it would break their " rest," and " stir the say thattneither of these is properly " inherent," and that pity, the elemental strife, after raeing with such violence for Leeds and Manchester
heaven of their repose !" However, it ls not to be absolutely therefore they can properly use Hall's words, and reject those about half an hour, began to aside and we hastened to three hundred fathoms, nearly one-third of a xnile, and divi- Ditto half ehares
.... 21 10 0 . Lisbon
Bra anza
g , Liverpool,
prohibited ; only it is not to be done rudely, or "in wayward- of Trent ; but Protestants mean by " inherent righteous- descend the mountain, seeking to calm'our bl d •
yet trou e spi- ded by a wooden partition the whole way down, so as to form Leicester and Swannington.... 50 .... 71 0 0 ... , Madeira l. Saturdays .. }
Oct. 14. Oct. 27.
30 paid 49 10 0 .... Spain & Gibraltar
e two shafts. The mode of descending a shaft is either by en- Ditto, (new)
ness." Where the matter is so important that it would not ness," a righteousness dwelling within us ; and the whole rits in the nearest house.-Walks and Wanderin sin th Manchester, Bolton, & Bury
be " wayward" to disturb those " who in the mountain grots question turnS upon what is called " forensic" justification, World of Literature, bu the Author of " The dreat Me'
- tering a large basket used for hauling up- the coals, or by put- 16 10 0
Manchester and BiTMlDealll.'. 2! .... _ .
.... Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday I Sept. 30.
of Eden lie," by " prayer addrest" to them, no further ob- as distinguished by " justification by being made just :"- tropolis." ting one leg through a large iron hook at the end of-the rope
' Ditto and Ditto Extension
jection is specified. Our Protestant Articles and other for- which Protestants call " inherent ;" and as the latter, not the -e, ITh ' T and clinging by the hands to the chain to which it is appended. Midi -• • -
and Counties 80 •• • • 57 0 0 .... Brazil & B.Ayres.. each month. Oct. 4. Nov. 22.
.0 EELINGS OF AN INTENDED ....,UET LIST -1. cannot de- The latter mode, contraty to what might be imagined, is the Nea-castle and'Carlisle lOO .... 9•2 0 0
rnularies make it a matter of theology ; they call Rome former, is the Oxford Tract doctrine, the contrariety with -` - • - America lst Wednes. Ranger. Oct. 5. Star, Nov. 9.
scribe my feelings on my return home after having given. the best and safest, and for this reason, that a basket is liable to Ditto quarter shares
idolatrous ? But the Oxford Tract divines think it only a Rome and the agreement with Hall are verbal, not doctrinal. Ist day of Penguin Alert,
challenge. I shuddered at the idea of killing a fellow-bei •
ng , catch the side of a pit, and be thus turned upside down. North Midland
matter of etiquette. It is "rude" to address prayer to saints The next proposition is, that ti machometha- each month. Oct. 3., Nov. 27.
uth Eastern and Dover
hut, to speak a truth, I shuddered more at the idea of being Each person is provided with a short stick to keep himself so
or angels "in waywardness," to give them the trouble of "It is unscriptural that ` the good works of a man justified 75 .... 61 10 0 ....
North Union - 1 15th day of Lapwing, Swift,
killed myself. To powder and shot I had always a strong f •
rom grazing the black and dripping walls as he proceeds 100 paid 0 0 o ....
rising from their repose in " mountain grots." Heaven a do truly [sic] merit eternal life.' " st. Helen's and Runcorn Gap vana
aversion from my infancy • now that I had foolishly exposed downwards, and.the rapidity of the descent is such as to ren- 30 paid :$7 5 0 .... :a3 13 0 1
paradise of " mountain grots !" Will not even a child see This, though marked in inverted commas, is not Hall's ' • • York and North Midland Jamai L'ward 1
' 15th day of I Linnet, H.M.B. Delight,
myself to both I absolutely sickened at the bare idea of
, . - der this precaution highly expedient. To a person who views BANKS. , Isl. & Hayti..
that to oppose invocation and prayer to saints and angels statement. Hall quotes the declaration of the Council of each month.; Oct. 17. Nov. 9.
them ! I thought of the perilous predieamene into which I this dark hole, and the rough apparatus for a dive down it, Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 ... • 732 10 0 .... Carthagena ....
only by• ridiculous arguments, arguer-tents of no weight, is Trent, that " the good works of a man justitied do truly 'd 21 15 0
had stupidly brought myself, and trembled from head to foot. •
foi the first time, nothing can be perhaps more frightful. Bank
niLiverPnni of Livei tital 11°0s"al. 18 10 •• • •
virtually to sanction the practice ; for the Papist may fairly merit eternal life ;" but he denounces the proposition alto- Never did f shake bef S d
my rame so ore. tan I could not ; The pit to which the - Russian magnate was led was one of Cemnmrcial . ."P
10 .. ' I o** • •
say, that if they had better reasons they would not have gether. He says that " Christ's righteousness, made ours • • Liverpeol Union • • 326 „. , PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S.
sit or lie I could not. I tossed myself alternately on mY the dee est and n • -
p arrowest on the - Tyne. It was at that pe- , ral
Northern and Cent
Outward. Home.
given this. When Despard was tried for treason, would it by faith, is that whereby we are justified in the sight of God ;" b d d dt e dth h t t Oh th • •
e, an rose an s ageere roug my apar men . c mod in the full eujoyment of its fame as sending up the finest ' 25 paid 22 26 . -
have been accounted a good defence if he had published an and this scriptural and Anglican doctrine, he remarks, "is Albion
LONDON & LIVERPOOL,
horrors of that night ! A thousand times did I think of coals in the world, and offered certainly good cause of as- North and South Wales lO .... 85 o .... .
" extract" from his speeches, in which he said, "We may blasted with a Tridentine curse." He teaches, without any to •- • •- . •• • • ••• • •
In o onent
sending an apology to y pp for having challenged tonishment, that out of such a small black hole an individual of Manchester lO .... 11 7 6.. , ,
not shoot the king, that is, in waywardness :it would be rude, reserve, that the doctrine of merit is unscriptural. But the & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 11 2 6 .... Jamaica 258 Od@. 30 0 60s Od @loos 0
him, and begging that nothi.ng farther might be done in the was reaping an income of X 50,000 a-vear. On this account --a- M'chester
Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice 2O 0- 25 0 30 0- 40 0
and besides gunpowder is dear." Must not the Romanists Oxford Tract, instead of a direct,unequivocal disclaimer of dLancashire
....
--e- Soot! . 50 0 - 105 0 -147 0
business • but then I knew f I d d I should cor eve
i i , . rbe held the Wallsend colliery was generally visited by the curious, Honduras
justly despise such absurd sentimentalism ? the Tridentine declaration as it stands abridees its meaning • faver Co , n 10
pool Banking ,mi a y.. •• • • 9 5 0 ....
, up to public ridicule as a coward. Death, bad as it is, would although the mode of workin h • t t all diffe-
g t e mine was no a gh Bank lO 14 7 6 . New York, Boston 4O 0 - 20 0- 25 0
No. 5 also, so far from bein f h t h b • " " • I 1. ' • bli f •
g a proo t a t ere was no y putting the word truly in tales ;int at ashion de- 30 0- 20 0- 25 0
Charleston, Savannah
cause for " misgiving," shows the contrary. The writer nying it. But Rome did not italicise, or make any quibble have been nothing to this. I resolved, therefore, whatever rent from the one adopted in the other collieries. What idea =ercial Bank of England.. 5 .... 4 1 0 ***
•• • • New Orleans - 40 0- 50 0 '
should be the consequences, to meet my antagonist.- Walks ' the prince had formed in his own mind of a coal pit, it is East of England lO .... 97 6 ....
actually apolo ises a -
no , _ g s well as he can, for the Church of on the word " truly." The cursory reader takes the sentence 10 . . Havana 5O 0-600500 - 60 0 '
dW tl. "thWld,f.L't t b hA
an an erznys In e or o I era ure, yt e uthor impossible to say ; but it is to be presumed, that he had ei- Phccnix Bank
....
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it me s addressing idolatrous prayer to saints and angels, for a broad disclaimer of justification by works • b t th
VVilts,and Dorset 7 los. 7 2 6 ... , Canada .. - 50 0 -100 0
and "se i
eekug to charms of man ;" saying, that it so shudders Italics give the force, not of den d *th t uaffi t*
tang wi ou q ica ion of " The Great MetrOpolis." ther thought little about the matter, or been very wrongly
• GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. British North America B4 0 - 50 0 -100 0
at the two-ed 1
get. sword of the Lord, that in its terror it that good works merit eternal life, but only that they do not Tan GREAT LORD CHATHAM AND THE DISSENTERS. informed upon the subject. When Mr. Buddle, the viewer,
Exchange Buildings - 40 0 - _
makes this •f- • e conducted him up to the ladder leading to the platform of the L'pool and Harringt-on Water •• ' • Brazils - 0 0 25 0- ,
grCa- Rllstane. One can easily understand that " truly" merit it. How unambiguous is the language of the -In the House of Lords, Archbishop Drummond (of York) 1 350 .... 457 0 0 River Plate - 40 0 30 0 -
an ignorant person under alarm may act thus • but " the Homil on Go d Work •
y o s, which says that "to put any con- attacked the dissenting ministers as " men of close ambi- pit mouth, and introduced him to the scene of operations', he -Works ...
churches of the S th" d ' d dd 1 h - /, .1 h he th t
stoppe su en y s ort, and aseeu with alarm wet ar a Bootle Ditto Stock.... 327 10 0 .... East Indies - 40 la•
a. 35 0 -40 0
ou efend the proceeding deliberately, fidence in our works, as by the merit and deserving of them tion;" but they met with an able advoeate in the celebrated China —- 60 0-70 0
and •
as an article of fa*
ith. The writer actually apologises to to purchase to ourselves and others remission of sin, and so Lord Chatham, who said-" The Dissenting Ministers are was really the place to which he had been recommended to Lmool Coal Gas Company.... Stock... . 370 0 0 ....
L'pool New.Gaa P., Coke Co. 4'loo .... 197 0 0, „ „ Batavia 4O 0 - 40 0 -
God, " 0 Lord and • ~ come. UpOn being assured that such was actually the case,
New South Wales - 45 0 '4O 0 -
Christ, that his " Churches of the consequently everlasting life," is ~ blasphemy against God's represented as ' men of close amlition :' they are so, my Ditto new shares are now paid up.
South-(the Church of he went forward to the very edge of the pit, at sight of which, Cape of Good Hope - ~,,1 ci
Rome God's Church 0-have been mercy, and great derogation to the blood-shedding of our lords, and their ambition is to keeo close to the Colle f
ge o ASSURANCE COMPANIES. .e . -
led by liis terrors to thi however, he stepped precipitately aback, and holding up his Livereool Marine Assurance Africa 3O 0 - 126 0 - --
~ s course. It is very like laying the Saviour Jesus Christ." mi.. Newman speaking of man's Fiehermen-not of Cardinals ; and to the doctrines of in-
-20 0 - -- 20 0 _
blame to God, who has pressed too h dl
ar y upon his frail righteousness, remarks, " That there is something good in spired Apostles-not to the decrees of interesting and aspiring imed i `
hands, excla n } rench, "Ah! my --a it is the mouth • &nightly
Lima, Valparaiso, &c. - 60 0 40 0 -
creatures.__ . _ _
it FtriPPY• ....M. /la., ma... a. mai ...v.+ .. /1 +bat tb PrPiCI nn hiclinne • 44,.... ...1....1 e,.... -. --...:.,,,...1 ,”•,,,,..-i ars a p.:144.... I of hell l-none but a Inadronn wneld venture into it !" Upon Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... 67 a

No. 8 affirms that the Church of Rome is our " mother,"
and we her " northern child ;" and it tenderly remonstrates
with her for her want of maternal affection. She is assured
there is no just cause for her displeasure! Why does her
heart " beat so untruly ?" If she only knew us aright she
would see what dutiful children we are. Dr. Pusey, Mr.
Newman, Mr. Keble, and their colleagues, have a good right
to call Rome their mother, and themselves her children; and
to lament that she does not take them to her maternal heart :
but they have no warrant to call the Church of England her

But let us turn to the propositions which the vindicatory
extracts profess to follow. The first propo,ition is, thAt it is
unscriptural to say, with the Church of Rome, "that we are
justified by inherent righteousness." This is excellent ; but
it is ambiguous : for the Protestant reader supposes that it
means, what Hall scat •s, that " our perfect justification is by
the imputed righteousness of our Saviour, brought home to
us by faith ;" whereas the doctrine of the Oxford Tract
divines is, that we are justified in our infancy in baptism be-
fore we had faith ' • and that we have what Rome calls a second
justification, not by faith, but by sanctification. They may
say thatineither of these is properly " inherent," and that
therefore they can properly use Hall's words, and reject those
of Trent ; but Protestants mean by " inherent righteous-
ness," a righteousness dwelling within us ; and the whole
question turns upon what is called " forensic" justification,
as distinguished by " justification by being made just :"
which Protestants call " inherent ;" and as the latter, not the
former, is the Oxford Tract doctrine, the contrariety with
Rome and the agreement with Hall are verbal, not doctrinal.
The next proposition is, that ti nzachometha—
" It is unscriptural that the good works of a man justified
do truly [sic] merit eternal life. "
This, though marked in inverted commas, is not Hall's
statement. Hall quotes the declaration of the Council of
Trent, that " the good works of a man justied do truly
merit eternal life ;" but he denounces the proposition alto-
gether. He says that " Christ's righteousness, made ours
by faith, is that whereby we are justified in the sight of God ;"
and this scriptural and Anglican doctrine, he remarks, " is
blasted with a Tridentine curse." He teaches, without any
reserve, that the doctrine of merit is unscriptural. But the
Oxford Tract, instead of a direct unequivocal disclaimer of
the Tridentine declaration as it stands, abridges its meaning,
by putting the word " truly" in Italics ; in that fashion de-
nying it. But Rome did not italicise, or make any quibble
on the word ' • truly." The cursory reader takes the sentence
for a broad disclaimer of justification by works ; but the
Italics give the force, not of denying without qualification
that good works merit eternal life, but only that they do not
" truly" merit it. How unambiguous is the language of the
Homily on Good Works, which says that " to put any con-
fidence in our works, as by the merit and deserving of them
to purchase to ourselves and others remission of sin, and so
consequently everlasting life," is " blasphemy against God's
mercy, and great derogation to he blood-shedding of our
Saviour Jesus Christ." Mr. Newman speaking of man's
righteousness, remarks, " That there is something good in
it, Bucer cannot deny, unless he will contend that there is no
whiteness in a wall that is partially white." But the little
word " truly" eases all difficulty ; and Mr. Newman may
with its aid side an Anglican Article which says the wall is•
not white, and a Tridentine one which says that it is : mean-
ing it is not " truly" white—it is grey. He expresses this
where he says : " In this then I conceive to lie the unity of
Catholic doctrine on the subject of justification, that we are
saved by Christ's imputed righteousness, and by our own
inchoate righteousness at once.' And again : " Justification
is the setting up of the cross within us." This " cross within

—ln the House of Lords, Archbishop Drummond (of
attacked the dissenting. ministers as " men of close ambi-
tion;" but they met with an able advocate in the celebrated
Lord Chatham, who said—" The Dissenting Ministers are
represented as men of close aml !fion :' they are so, my
lords, and their ambition is to kee,) close to the College of
Fishermen—not of Cardinals ; and to the doctrines of in-
spired Apostles—not to the decrees of interesting and aspiring
bishops ; they contend for a scriptural creed and spiritual
worship. We have a Calvinistic creed—a Popish liturgy—
and an Arminian clergy ! The Reformation has laid open
the scriptures to all : let not the bishops shut them again.
Laws in support of ecclesiastical power are pleaded which it
would shock humanity to execute. It is said that religious
sects have done great mischief where they were not kept
under restraint, but history affords no proof that sects have
ever been mischievous where they were not oppressed and
persecuted by the ruling-Church.—Countess of Huntingdon's
LVe and Times, 2 vols.

paid by the allied sovereigns of Russia and Prussia
tovLon-
don, after the overthrow of.the man to whom they had so
long cringed, a distinguished individual in the suite of the
• Emperor Alexander proceeded to the north of England for
the purpose of having ocular proof of the subterranean won-
ders of the far-famed collieries of the Tyne. Being provided
with letters to the head viewer of the Wallsend colliery, a
gentleman of the name of Buddle, who had instructions to
take the necessary measures to ensure the prince's object
being safely and satisfactorily accomplished, the illustrious
stranger was conducted to the residence of the viewer, situa-
ted in the immediate vicinity of the principal pit. Before
descending to the coal seams in the bowels of the earth, it is
necessary to throw off every article of usual dress, and to put
- on, instead, the attire- worn -by the -pitmen or miners; eon-
siiting of thick flannel trowsers and jacket. This metamor-
phosis the Russian prince underwent, and, casting aside his
glittering uniform and orders, he appeared in the uncouth
and soiled garments of a common collier. In this garb he
was escorted to the mouth of the pit, down which he was to
be lowered, followed by a considerable number of the deni- •
?ens of the place. It will be known to almost all of our
readers, that pits are round holes, of about ten feet in;dia-
meter, sunk into the earth to the depth in some instances of
three hundred fathoms, nearly one-third of a mile, and divi—
ded by a wooden partition the whole way down, so as to form
two shafts. The mode of descending a shaft is either by en-
tering a large basket used for hauling up the coals, or by put-
ting one leg through a large iron hook at the end of-the rope,
and clinging by the hands to the chain to which it is appended.
The latter mode, contrary to what might be imagined, is the
best and safest, and for this reason, that a basket is liable to
catch the side of a pit, and be thus turned upside down.
Each person is provided with a short stick to keep himself
from grazing the black and dripping walls as he proceeds
downwards, and the rapidity of the descent is such as to ren-
der this precaution highly expedient. To a person who views
this dark hole, and the rough apparatus for a dive down it,
for the first time, nothing can be perhaps more frightful.
The pit to which the ' Russian magnate was led was one of
the deepest and narrowest on the Tyne. It was at that pe-
riod in the full enjoyment of its fame as sending up the finest
coals in the world, and ofiered certainly good cause of as-
tonishment, that out of such a small black hole an individual
was reaping an income of £50,000 a-year. On this account
the Wallsend colliery was generally visited by the curious,
although the mode of working the mine was not at all differ
rent from the one adopted in the other collieries. What idea
the prince had formed in his own mind of a coal pit, it is
impossible to say ; but it is to be presumed, that he had ei-
ther thought little about the matter, or been very wrongly
informed upon the subject. When Mr. Buddle, the viewer,
conducted him up to the ladder leading to the platform of the
pit mouth, and introduced him to the scene of operations', be
stopped suddenly short, and asked with alarm whether that
was really the place to which he had been recommended to
come. Upon being assured that such was actually the case,
he went forward to the very edge of the pit, at sight of which,
however, he stepped precipitately aback, and holding up his
hands, exclaimed in French, " Ah ! my —,
it is the mouth
of hell !—none but a madman would venture into it !" Upon
uttering these words, he hastily retreated, and slipping out
of his flannels as quickly as he could, again assumed the
splendid uniform of a Russian general, and soon left the
Wallsend colliery far behind him. • The person who thus
displayed so infirm a purpose, or a mind so easily cowed at
sight of an unexpected - hazard, was one upon whose impul-
ses for good or bad it pleases Providence at this present mo-
ment to rest the destinies of a large proportion of the whole
human race. It was Nicholas the First, Autocrat of all the
Russias.—Chamberis Journal.

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