The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-02-23 00:00:00

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4 _., • THE. LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
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MEETING OF THE DIOCESAN SOCIETY. 'be reiterated, that every christian. country ought to , provide for heard that the clergy of the establishment were ashamed of some CONCLUSION" OF THE FIESCHI TRIAL.
the spiritual accommodation of its subjects. (Hear, hear.) of the things in the church. The remark had been frequentlydiflarfteto.
But of what use was this principle if they had no means, if made in his hearing. "if they .are not ashamed of them, why
beoenw,i,lL,glNtroEtilliePiOmpOrlo.,,Cd IAL R lin:.
crirtf ~,,,,,rFek,ae,
itn:tthlhe9e.,ir.oeheii:
0aci.....---.lllozntisA:.....fitht
On Friday last a meeting of the friends of this society, este-
the had no power to apply it? .They had had, it was true, don't they explain them and defend them. If the church was B (Abridgedfrum the Times.)
1 the natters of Tuesday' we . learn that the Court of Peers
blished " for promoting the building of. churches in the diocese
not one but two votes of considerable sums from the legislature, to stand in the present day of wide-spreading inquiry into every- e: . • •. ..
bad at length arrived at the conclusion of its long protracted
of Chester,' was held in the Blue Coat Hoepital, the Right
the last certainly gained with greater difficulty than the first thing—if she was to survive the ordeal of .such an Inquiry, the
very good demand for SUGAR toWardosnt(
dliteboars, having sat till eleven o'clock on Monday night, in or-
Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester in the chair. About forty of
one And he would ask the mosesanguine man amongst them, judgMents of their, people must he satisfied, their objections
cur to agree ou its verdict in the case of Fieschi and his co-ac- and the sales ainouut to 111;0 Weis 3,P. at full prices. 4000 hags maul
the Clergy of the diocese attended, and from 200 to 300 of the
whethet . the could ever hoe m,
gain another ? It was quite must be kindly answered, the subject must be gone into at
(I‘"V.
at
-1-o,itatea.cetv";ts Cs
laity, comprising the most respectable inhabitants of the town,
tree that theycireuMstances of the country weee changed ; and length, and nora letter of it must be smothered. People were 4ed' ena finally dispose of the matter. Fieschi wils, as might
grillist
6h3sYet(a)l7soosbreerciwilLspoi,soeineriigfnatstulta•rqucooti;ittiiiiiiiun,ess,vaedniuedlles())ofsbaes.,ntiernues
bags good dry brown Manilla offered be auction, '. • taken in ' ''
and a number of ladies. The chair was taken shortly after twelve
he ;should say that there was ton great an admixture,of sectarian inquiring whether they could conscientiously become members have been expected, found guilty, and sentenced to die the death
from the
(l
n from*f
41,' cwt.—The transactions in MOLASSES are confined i 0 1911 puna of
&chick. ..
in thelovver Itf!use of legislature ever to look forward to. of the church. Among the Society of Friends it was notorious , cliyfhi,t4parrienle--that is, to be led to'
the scaffold barefooted, his
.
The Right Rev. CHAIRMAN,• in opening the meeting, said, another , .
grent. What was the consequence? They must look that were Many such iuquiries. They were beginning to e person • covered only with a shroud, his head and face Dmerara,
rEerse.,.Tt
accountshe
~.or,eige_c).toikpe.t,i,T,!
tiriat
ntsndacnt
Ivo7,:(r.tusino.f
he should willingly have sheltered himself 1)04141. what was e
t^ themselves; they were thrown back on their own resources. find out that an overstrained sentimentaldoctrine of mere inter- enveloped in a black "e, and en the scaffold to have his sena. nientet.ooCootinuesywyli„.iithetradeevinci,n,
dispositionem‘k to
t'ill'lluelrilci'slcd,tedl'lt:liedt:e::lfie. •
j::°sitl9l,hoirrti wilt
iii tfill).aleinday ~
commonly allowed to be theprivilegeof the chairman in a public
feoce read over to him a second time. Morey and Pepin were
etth e not in ithe eituatioo in which the great body of the. net impulses was insufficient. But they found difficulties in the
Berbiee
meeting, and have refrained from addressing them at any
(lr.
csen ers i,vere p aced ? And should it be- said' that when the- services of the chursh. The clerny should era are themselves totteul guilty of having aided in Fieschi's infernal plot, and sea-
most instances of Is'toisicer' aena-t;7t- easks or•
gnh—linuoctoactioriAns,,arroe
treTelea.tre4il .sianlie'so.h •
on the present 'occasion ; but, us he felt that that meeting had,
(larch of lairgland was thrown on her own resources that she :fur meeting such inquiries, and be at ail times armed— hear enced to die without the formalities being observed in regard, prise 130 'ie(iSck
Nothing done in Forei at a'deeline, iii
been kindly called mainly in compliance with his desire, he.
was not able to support herself as. the dissenters support them- hear)—for they were now going more than ever to be a church- t 9 the principal criminal. Boireau was condemned to twenty
thought it 'but incumbent on him to give. a statement of the
years' imprisonment ; and Bescher declared innocent, and or- lorinity.
,
reasons why he should be desirous that they should, be called seines . Should ehe be behind the dissenters in making a pro 7 militant. (Cries of hear.) He would stifseest that every clen . e, detect to be immedi• Ia e y set at liberty'. The execution, which 50 bags black PEPPER sold at 4ed ; and 100 bags Piste:42o at former
for her su rt. Hetrusted.
together, and also hie expectations that their thus meeting ve'sumPno •
I,o7;eis to have taken place on Wednesday morning, had been put
good;te!,,fhe demand for Best contieues, and ;About 300 puns, chiefly
would be the foundation of substantial good to the districts in . "
t et could not attach to.. that institution of which they were .of his clerical income to this society, so that a clergyman with
consequence of an application of Pepin to the President ‘
choke naer'ear•V '7OO cc
sold et as led. up to 3s 1 11 for
which they were concerned, to the country to which they be- 'members. They moist eireumieribe their contribinions; they £2OO a-year should give £5 alear; £4OO, £lO and so on. If of the Court of Peers- and the Proeui•eur-General. in order that bans of middling Bengal Rice have been sold at
12sar cwt. in bond
longed, to forwarding the religion
.they profeseed, and to
,the were not justified in sending aid to'distant panes welch' was this suggestion :net with his lorslshitns approbation, let it go he might make some important revelations of his own relative The fiat.
done' •in INIMOCybas been confined to small lotsof Ben-
honour of the God and Saviour whom they served. He would wanted at hotne. They accost either riee,or fail with the menu- forth; if not, be requested that it mistlit go on further.
to the plot in whir:bile had'been itnplicated. Much mystery is, ,at:
at full prices; and 10 serous Guatemala at 4s ,1 ey lb ; the bulk of
first mention, with their permission, the reasons why he roust_ facturing population; if it was removed from tiverporil press AnHooGsran, Esq., interrupted the speaker to remark that •as in Lacenaire's case, observed as' to the spot on which the .itme stocks in. this port will he offered at public sale on the 23th dered of importance that which he wished to recommend to perity Was removed also; and if that- were thecase, surely it the clergy had many other claims upon them, besides those of
guillotine is to be fixed on this occasion; probably With the view ,Tet'L7Clud for SALTPETRE continues steady, and ab.mt-40 ; bags have
inst.—
their notice ; next the manner in which he thought the objects of was only a common Christian feeling that they should be inter- this society. Many of them exerted themselves beyond their of precluding the attendance of too great a crowd of spectators.
'265: 6tl ty cwtrin'. OPeo.tTnewekhawsitthinsmatll parcels of NITRATE .6f SonA, at'
the society might be accomplished, and he should conclude with eased in the.spiritual interests of those with whom they were so power already. This proposal would place them in a situation
Almost every window,on the Place'St. Jacques, the customary are 150 boxes Pearl SAGO, td 12s 9(1 er' articles;c‘ytnitutine,itnly sales repotted
a few words, showing the reason why he. was. induced to hope closely connected in Point of temporal prosperity. ( Hear.) of difficulty. • The clergy devoted all their time to the promo-
place, had nevertheless been let at the rate of' ten' francs, fora dyswooos.—There has been a fair business done; about 300 tons
that they should not be disappointed. The necessity- of such a He should hope, therefore, that-every:man who felt that the lion of 'religion, and it was the duty of the laity who spent all
view of the execution, of Campeachy LOGWOOD sold, chiefly at £7 10e to £7 12s 6d, and a
society was found in that remarkable circumstance with which Church of England was a truly scriptural church, that every their time in the accumulation of wealth, to provide the funds
The execution was expected to take place on Thursday, small parcel old at .4:7 7s 6d, and 10 tons of St. Domingo at £5 15s ; in
they were all acquainted, to wit, the rapid and continued increase man who wished her to continue to possess And retain that pro- required by the society'. They should not plane an additional owing, it-is said, tosomecominunications from Pepin relative Fueric, the-sales are 90 tons of Cuba at £7ss, and 40 of Sevanilla at
of population its the-manufacturing districts. They were not minent situation which she has so long done .in diffusing: spirt- bueden on those who werealready t uh' burdened.
too m c He
to the guilt ofother parties: 1' I:4 .10s ; niithitnereported in NICARAGUA Wools ; a speculative demand
perhaps aware of'the extent of that merease. In the year 18.11, foal knowledge through the church—he hoped that every man would suggest if it would not be 'better that the proposition ~ s has appeared for IlAiivrooo, and in consequence of its being in' few
from-the census of that year, the population yeas found to be who felt that, would 'poet heartily concur in forwarding that oli- should be entirely stippressed, and that it should be left to the •fin being taken back to the Canciergerie on Sunday Ingot,. hands, the prices,have advanced 204 to 30s If tot '
Fieschi expiessed all the pleasure and satisfaction of a man 1, and the sales will
reach 300 tons ; .£8 10s has been paid for Angola, and C 7 eer ton for
672,0(X); its the year 1831. when the Fast census was taken, the ject which. Were so anxious to provide for that daY. And :clergy themselves to give aecordMg to their ability.- (Hear.)
who had just been relieved from a long and irksornetask. On Gaboon; 50 tons of SAPAN WOOD sold at Cll to Cl 2, und 40 tons of
with a hope that such might be the ease, amt with his own sin- Mr. Nl‘nintnt thanked Mr. Hodgson for stating and strength-
number had almost exactly doubled; 1,336,000 was then the po-
his arrival he found Nina Lassave, who had obtained permis R
I S
__t.i._ _ANDERS WOO.D at 1:8 tr, ton, and a fi-W tons r(1 0 o.' .4. ,e nAet woo eat
cere wt Wes for its welfare, he begged leaveto second the ntotien. ening the rising misgivings in his own mind, as to the propriety
ig2a tft ton.—The TURPENTINE market continues dull, and prices are
emulation. That population had been steadily increasing at the rate
sion to visit Trim; and who on seeing hint burst into tears. Upon
The CH A IllitAN Old the TESOIRti,jII, which, along with all the of the suggestiun which he had made on the im I' fth . pu se o e mo- this ..... .
said .
rathen lower; 2550 lirls were offered by auction to-day, but is b trig
of 25 or 30 per cent. for the last thirty-five years. • NOW had there
Fieschi to her, with a smiling countenance—"Ah! my 'tl 1-, • pa) -
others, was.unanintously adopted. , . meet, and which lie should cordielly withdraw. ( Hear, bear.) the high it' 1 h 1 1 was
,i„ est u, t e yew e.WI rauri, Wile • e ere subsequently
been in the year 1811 sufficient accommodation, ()I: sufficient
little Nina, if you came here to shake I hadr.•
my courage,mush' sold -at 16s, which price is required for the whole
A DAM HODGSoil,'Escf., rose to propose the next resolution. . Thelney. Mr: Bunoicuirseconded the resolution. • -
pareel —Nothinepastoral ••superintendence in out church fur the. people—had
rather you would go aNta,V." He ate his supper with great done in American TAR.—The demand for Montreal Pot .AS-Hits has
He knew ofno.objeet that more imperatively called for politic The Rev. Rector BRooes then proposed a vote of thanks to
there been such accommodation, or even assuming that there
tranquillity, went to bed at his usual hem. and slept soundly. been almost sus ended this week, no sales twine reported ; and of
support thantt'ae one they
.were met to advance. , The question the right see, chairintin, which was seconded by the ReY. 'Mr.
was so, he would only ask what would that accommodation be
Ou Moody last Nina Lassave was permitted to pass some time Montreal Pearl Ashes, only. a few brls have found buyers, at 48s efe
was not whether The spiritual destitution which existed ,ihintld Pteor, and which was briefly acknowledeed.
The only transaction in FLAXSEED is 200 hints nets Dutch, for
found now. In truth the 700,000 persons who had been brought -
with him in the presence of the director of the pieson and ' e•wts-7
be relieved.. loyerelleven it .roust be; but the, question was in The proceedings then tertninated, having lasted from twelve
sowingis, at 68s or lilid ; New York Flaxseed is. held at 70s, at which
into the county by one means or another since 1801 might be
huissier of the court. She remained with it is said; seven
what manner that spiritual aeetitution could lie best releived, to three o'clock, and at the conclusion, a:number of gentlemen, price t ere are sellers, but tin demand is very limited.—Nothing done
said, so fir as our established church was concerned, to come
' hours, employing part of the time in hem him,•
"
ming-some pocket ,in CLOVERSEEn.—A- few casks QuERCITRoN BARK obtail 1 10i-6d'
and he was quite certain that there was no mode -recommended subscribed liberally to the funds of the society.
into a world already populated, and that they. were Shut out. He
handkerchiefs belonging to him, and marking them with his No alteration in Bees' WAX.-11uns. The sales are ."
6d.—
was
limited
which could be better liberal voluntary tititrii,utiens,
was not one of those who *as at all disposed to scoff at the spi-
. initials. She was parted from him at about six o'cleck. He .thi's week, consistingof 610 dry Buenos Ayr' sat ltd to 80, 2500 St.
(Hear.) If they looked back on past times theywount lion • - - • .
. -
rituality of the many persons and sects of persons who had
took leave of her with great Militias's sayitie--i. welt, wee Petetsburgh Kips at BAcl to 94.
,100 African 5d to sta, 220 dry and dry
that they owed very notch ef the present benefits they derived LONDON LAW AND POLICE COURTS. '
selteff ,S• 0 dr •salted
"vanilla aides sAff to 5ed,19 y Cape at 51d, 1160
stood between this population and absolute epiritual ignorance;
my dear ! they are now drawing the lottery for me." In the
rein the established church, to the very laree and 'liberal coo-
salted Buenos Aires, inferior. 41al to sd, 310 savanitta •Itd to 4pi, 140
it would very ill become him to do so, and would be far from his
course of the day Al. Lavocat visited Fieschi Wt cati. his knees o. •• -
.
tributions evident; have been mane. in fernier times ; and lie COURT OF EXCHEQUER U.— .:EDNESDAY. ••. , 10, • erhiee at -te en tis, and 54', East Indie Kips at 3d —ln lions ii HAIR
intention; but his wish was that this population should be its he
entreated him to obtain two favours for him. One eihs; that he - mind OAK BARK there are no sales to report.—Tl iof 'i
'le wales '2orifteco
should feel ashamed if they could not come forward as liberally STA TUTI,S TO PREVENT LITIGATION, SHIRLEY V. COX'.
was himself, believers of the church of England, as the purest
should go on foot to the scaffold, and the othei' that he shiutld have been about 300 hhds, of which 100 hlels were for Ireland, 10 Ken.
in the same cause. Ile trusted that those -who feared' that they - This wee a bill filed by the plaintiff-the nay. W. A. Shirley,
religion that could be practised, and as offering under its
not have his hands bound behind hint. Vieschi was soon con- tucky,and 5 Vi7ginia leaf for export, and 100 lib& Kentucky stemmed
might injure the established ,church by. comiptzforward with . Vicar of Shirley, in the county of Derby, against the defenil-
and 851-dls Virginia stemmed to the home-trade • • • i there '
,in prici s ere is
Ken-
shelter, to those who are able to reach that shelter, the best
vi .. need that the first could no be grouted,
t brit he remained very
voluntary contributions, anal. not allow themselves to be de- ant, for an account. of the tithes of all hthable matter arising
Ito but the good and fine descriptions•' of leaf are without
ro.spect of true morality here, and of a correct and scriptural
urgent as to the second. At eight o'clock M.. LaVocat reltrned
ceived intri acting so 'much to her 'prejudice. tie hoped that out of the land in his occupation, but more especially for tithe inquiry. chance,
hope hereafter. (Hear) And therefore his wish was that
again to see Fieschi, hut he was fost asleep. . --
they would see, on a little consideration, thin there was-no way in of wood. It was stated by Mr. Boteler, that in point of fact,
those persons not only should he religious, but that they should
He heard his sentence with great ceriftmsdre.. He shoWed MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE
which they. could ever so well hope tinbring into operation par- the only; object of the pliiintiff was, to shot that the Vicar Of -
belong to the relnsion of the esta.blishinent. The advanntees of
no confusion, nor the least einot ion. When the reeintrar en• At the close of last week, a sale of about 00 tons of Beistsrciera was
lianientary aseistatice, as by extending' the bounds of the este- this parish Was entitled to tithe or wood, and although the
this (lid not stop here. Many persons having, iti this minutiae-
!ere( with the director of the prison he Was. in his shirt sleeves, made to one house, but the price was notallowed to transpire ; the
hlietten church as it now existed. if they would have a parlia- woodland in the parish was extremely small; he was anxious, for
• luring county, very humlite origiu, rose from that origin. to it
looking for something in a trunk. On perceiving these gentle- market shire has assumed moresteadiness ; prices remain unaltered.
meet die geed to assist the eetablished church, they must have the sake of his successors, to establish his right. s But for the
degree of power in society. Of what importance was it iheii
men Fieschi exclaimed—" Ah! a surprised man is never '
0 nine of inferior quality were sold at X 8 5s per ton.—For a constituency attached to the establishment; they twist, devise Bill of 1832, his suit would never have been instituted, as, un-
there continues a steady demand it! the quoted prices.—AmaoLs of
that those persons should in theix early days he habituated and
valiant," and asked their permission to finish his toilette to
memo: fror extending its sphere of llS"fithiess., He hoped that fortunately for both Allies, the of it %vowel be greater
i good quality find buyers. but the inferior sorts ate not quite so sale-
brought up in the principles and doctrines of the established
receive them more decently
this society, pure as it was in its object, exempted as it was than the value of all the tithe of' wood that was ever grown in elec.—rims:a of TARTAR dull of sale.-11ADDERe and Weimer' ROOTS
church, that, by their example, they niinht diseeminate those
The reading. of the sentence had no sooner been concluded are in fair request at the quotations.—Some public 1 r v
sales o. . ALONIA
from every thing that could taint it with party feeling, or that the parish. This suit had been occasioned by the passing or
priuciples amongst their various dependeuts, who, Mostly were
than he asked if his accomplices had, at least, been spared, and have been attempted, but being held at 20s to 30s per ton above the
could connect it with thecontentions of the present day, might that act, as many others had been—many clergymen, from a
nifluenced by the opinion.s of their employers. He lied no
then easily interpreting the silence with which his question was prices buyers are disposed to give, but little has been done.—There
be- permitted to pursue its silent and peaceful but most beue- feeling. of duty, being. compelled to establish rights which they
doubt but that it did frequently happen that persoitn.had been
received, he added "It is a pity, not for Morey. old and almost has been less business done in OLIVE Om tkan the precedine week,
volent course, its waters deepening and wideninix as tide!- would otherwise have suffered to have lain dormant.
but prices have tic ull v seeported • the sales amount • • . to aa tins, of
educated in the Sunday schools of the establishment who had
dead, but for Pepin, who has a wife and four childieri', though I .h• - '
voiced. He concluded with moving the second resolution. Baron Alderson—And yet this *as a Statute to prevent lilt-,
able
afterwards risen to have two or three hundred Milliken in their
have said nothing but the troth. The are • •
The Rev. JAMES Seems, of Bolton, seconded the resolution, nation—(a laugh.) • . , ley as culp •as 1, hit tuns of NI 1 #»
its.—!'ale
factories. The right rev. prelate then went on to deecribe
head was sufficient!"
one Soon after this he wrote a letter to —About 4,1 tuns Con Ott. have .been taken by the trade at C 34 les for
and at some length descriJed the great dearth of spiritual col- Mr. Bitterer—lt had produced more litigation than any eta-
the good effect of Sunday schools attached to the church,
M. Patorni, one of his counsellors, in which he states that he Italifax, and £35 for Newfotindland from the qqay• ; none now re-
tare in his neighbourhood, and the. necessity which existed fir lute that had ever been framed. . -
and the great increase of scholars attending those establishments
has authorised M. LaYocat to do as he pleases in the publication 'nail's it the heporters' leinds.—SEP,D OILS, RTP in fair request at our
renewed exertions to provide scriptural teaching for the extend- Baron Alderson—That is not a very uncommon consequence
at Wigan, which before had no place of instruction connected
of his life, and his own aod Nina's portraits. The profits he eallrne';',tele°, 'flint Oit, is triflin, but a further
11:,.;-1,Thi business (kin,: in , . ~. ~.
ed and continually increasing p, pulation Of the surrounding There is a good old saying—"let vs-ell enough alone.' More
(74 this week, 30 funs having been sold
.at
.130
with the estaklished church, and also at Wilton-in-the-Woods.
instructs to be given to "my poor little Nitta, that poor Orphan Per tun. in (kier.no7B'll!
manuficturing districts. The rev. gentleman described the questions had certainly arisen under this statute than any other
ENTINE het little doing. Some transactions
These, then, ereh examples of the beneficial tendency of pro-
. , that I reconitnend to all generous souls." At the bottom of have take
ranting the`e§tabtished religion by means of schools and churches, town of Bolton as suffering in this respect great and crying that had been pegged for some time.
.n pace in fie r, at a small advance upon the prices ob-
Niva's portrait he has •••m as follows tamed last week.-1 is without inquiry.—The TALLOW market
want. there being, as he stated, upwards of 15,000 inhabitants The arguments in the case occupied the court the entire day.
. VIILCII
and these wseee the reasons why he considered that every exec- want,
of my friend Ninii. Yes, it's she I love more than my has been less animated, hut prices are without alteration.
in Bolton who never attended a place of worship It all. Mr. Botcher and Mr. Duckworth hutting been heard for the
lion should bIE made to increase their number. He would now
life." A strait waistcoat had been placed on hiin, when Dd.
The Bev. the Co Ancannoe of the DIOCF:SE proposed the plaintiff, and Mr. Simpkinsun and Mr. T. H. Hall for the de-
mention why he considered that this could only, be done through
Lavecat and his counsellors entered the prison. This measure •
next resolution, and in doing, so described the exertions of the fenthent. , - •• - •• . - - LIVERPOOL COTToN MARKin. FEtinuAnY 19,
the medium of asociety like that which he hoped through their
afflicted him greatly, and he couiplained of it in a most ever society, and the benefits which had accrued front it to various After Mr. Boteler had replied, '
aid that day to put on a firm foundation. Many of those din-
getic manner. He exclaimed—". make an attempt on my life! There has been • . '
an extensive deniand for Colton during the week
quarters. The society had been put into possession of between Baron Alderson dismissed the bill with costs as to all matters
trios had in various ways been ready in showing that thes were
fhose people do not know Me; they are wrong tut mistrust me. from dealers; spinners, speculators, and exporters, and an advance
Inoo and £5OOO. The rev. chancellor then went on to de- except the tithe of wood, with liberty to the plaintiff to take an '
anxious for the improvement of the people, by the buildina of i•"
I will die on the scaffold as an example; I'll die as they have establisheclupon our last week's quotations of eel per lb in American,
scribe the various outlays' of the society, and the applications issue as to the tithe of wood, and if he did not take such issue,
schools; but when they came to the building of a church there
seen none die ! The word of a Corsican is sacred ! It' the and Id Perth in other descriptions. Speculators have taken 10,500
notile to it. An application had been made in the first instance then ••the bill to be dismissed without costs as to the tithe of
•
they stopped. A. church could not be built for lees than two or
prison doors were open to Me, and I gave rendezvous to roof • bags A •
from Colne, a town containing 17,000 inhabitants, and where wood. - row American and 1,200 Surat ; and expotterseoo American 1,500
three thousand pounds, and it was not easy fur those districts to
morning at ten o'clock, at the Barriere de St. Jacques (the usual
Surat, mid 800 Bengal.
there was but one old church capable of accomrnodatine about 800 . '
furnish so large a sum as was necessary. More especially it
THAMES POLICE ,--,,..,,,, place of execution;) I should he there at a quateer before ten, persons, to which they had granted £l4OO towards raisiog a -yr OFFICE.—WEDNESDAY. must be mentioned that the increase of population in those dis-
Oh ! I beg of you deliver me front this strait waistcoat; this is
church. To Heywood, in the parish of Bury, a toisn contain- DEsEkTi NG A STRANDED
trios was not like the steady increase of population in large
the only favour I ask !" Messrs Lavocat, Past atria and Chair
ing.12,000 souls, and having but one church capable of accent- Moorsom, the master of the Earl Grey, a collier, appeared with
EI,Ii the 13in initant to this day iticlusite.
towns, but population was coming in from surrounding dis-
d'Eest Anee, moved by these supplications, wetft to the Prefect,
modating about 900 people, they made a grant of £12,00. his attorney, Mr. Pelham, to answer the complaint of tnur sea- .
- •
triets. These wore places where evidently a very large sum of
de Police, declaring that they would guarantee Fieschi's word, SALES. IMPORTs.
Their next application was from the town of Duckentielil, men, named Thomson, White, smith, . and Nothank, who
Sales
money could not be obtained. In such places there were but
and easily obtained the authority to have the waistcoat taken DESCRIPTIONS. Prysiy This . This --fj
having a population of 15,000 souls, without a single church, or claimed the SUIT' of E 2 10s. each for then services on board, on
_
three nr fosir manufactories, and the owners had not been ac-
off him. Fieschi was no sooner free from this than he became this Year Weei, of the week. Week thislar
chapel, or school, or minister belonging to the establishment. a voyage from Stockton to London.
-customed to consider that a church was a necessary patter their
as joyful as a child, dancing, singing, and kissing the hands of
To this application they granted £lOOO.- their next applies- It appeared from the statement of the men that they joined
Sea island Georgia .. 1730
establishment. They will spend £60,000 in building a mane_ to
who surrounded him, declaring that he had nothing more Stained Ditto...
--
lion was from Churchtown. to whom they secured a church the Earl Grey at Mitsborough, near Stockton, and there signed 640 30 10i —l5 7382 61018
factory, but will not spend three in building a church. Such
to wish for. He said "Let a pile of arms be placed before me, Upland Ditto 62320 16200 11A /IA
holding not less than 1000 persons. To an application from articles to come to London and return to Stockton. On her
districts, perhaps stuck fast in the object of building a, church
will see if I totichebein ! It would be .seen if I wanted to Alabama. ....... •.. }
Preston they had granted £BOO. To another application they voyage to London she got upon the Whittaker Spit, near Yar- you
14830 2100 71 0#
over the last E5tXl. It was, perhaps, the last £5OO which they
crouton suicide; had I wished it, it would have been done long Mobile
.pi —ni } 5860 28361
had granted £BOO towards the building of a church at Tins- mouth, on the 4th instant, about eight o'clock in the morning
New Orleans ...... , 45320 8300 9A lei
could not obtain. Now, this society held out an encouragement
whistle. And thus by an expenditure exceeding very slightly with two others. One ship ran foul of the Earl Grey and did since."
Pernambuco
-I
to those who would make local exertions, and assisted in over-
All day Fieschi appeared taken up with two thoughts; he • • .1 11190 1700 414
£6OOO, they bad prepared accommodation for 5000 or 60a) indi- her very great damage. The ship was in a sinking, state, and Aricati and Ceara lO 12] i 1660 5403
coming the obstacle which. prevented the attainment of the de-
was uneasy regarding the-opinion that would be formed of him Bahia and Maeaio...... 7580 1800 9 —l3
they were obliged to take to the long-boat, and after filliug it
501 4694
sired end. Since the origin of this society ten new churches Yiduals.
by his countrymen in Corsica, and pitied the fate of Nina Alaranham
E. ARNAUD, Es q., in rising to support the motion of the with their clothes and chests they got ashore. } 1570 1200 I
had been erected through it by the liberality of the public, and '
Lassave. Sawginned la n 5577
Chancellor of the Diocese, should proffer no apology for the In answer to questions from Mr. Broderip, the seamen•said
0 0
nine out of the ten might lie said to ewe their existence to this
Nina Lassave was present, and Fieschi often repeated, show- Para .
fervour and devotion he might express for the cause under con- the ship was saved after they left her.
20 0 0
Peruvian. .
society. If a sudden increase of the population should arise of
ing her to his interlocutors, " It little matters to me to die; but
sideration, as those present well knew how laudable it was "to Mr. Pelham.—And has since arrived in the river.
Dernerant and Berbice, 16a 50 tni —l4 92 60
50,000 persons, the society might make an exertion to supply
this poor orphan, what will heroine of her? She, perhaps, will n e 270 0 0
be zealously affected always in a good thing." It came within The seamen admitted that was the case, and said they re-
us rbados, .
those persons with spiritual education. 30.P0U persons were
,be obliged to sell herself; this idea kills me; it's the only one csanmon West India 670 10 10 0 6 712
his own particular knowledge to be well acquainted with the mained by the vessel as long, as was consistent with their safety. '
coming into this country every year since 1801, and they had
that torments me at this monument." La Guayra 2BBO 26 1 9A —lO 509
connexion that the town and port of Liverpool had with the im- She was on the sands and sinking, when they got the long boat reason to believe that they wool continue to come in as long
When Ninetold l4O . 0 0
perrtant object that was engaging the attention of the meeting; out. They had previously let go the anchor, and were ordered . - ' hint not to be surprised if she did not come Certhegena
10 . 0 0
as England might last; there was, therefore, a constant
toneces-
him the followinse day, as she intended ta Smyrna
• killE some steps, he
for through that port upwards of twenty millions worth of fabrcs, by the mate to get out the long-boat.
46b1 900 191 —l4 2883
sits for exertion. An immediate want might be met by a sti-
interrupted her t Elyptian
the productions of the manufacturing towns and villa es of Lan- Mr. Pelham, for the defendant, contended that the men were .IT exclaiming, " Ah! it's useless, my poor Madras 10590 4300 51 —Bi 3335
mutant; but they could not live by stimulants, and therefore he
Surat and ... , cashire, were exported, and doubtless much to the pecuniary bene- not entitled to one farthing, inasmuch as they had left the ship little girl; I make myself no illusions—hopes haul been given to Bengal
looked for something like habitual food, and by an annual sub-
n. was talked ' •
fit of almost every class of the community at Lkerpool. 1-1 e con- when she was in a situation of very great emergency. The ship believedine-1 . ot sending me -1.000 leagues off, but I never PerPliblicsale this day,
scription to provide that which the case seemed to require,
As
sit ; my crime is too great !" Sea Island
which he believed to be from £5,000 to £lO,OOO annually. He sequently presumed to think that the eternal interests of the got upon the sands, as was stated by ,he seamen; and if they
his • •.*
hundreds of thousands of souls so employed in augmenting the remained as they ought to have done, she might have been got toMorey, stoicism has not altered for a moment ;he Stained Ditto 1
now came to what he intended to be the last part' of his obser-
made his reflections wit h calitiness.—" I ani old; nature would Demerara, Fee —
wealth of Liverpool should not be overlooked by his fellow- off without any other, or with very little assistance; but owing
vations, the reasons why he believed that this object was attain-
only have reserved me for a few years. The illness with which
townsmen, and therefore strongly recommended them to come to the men leaving the ship the captain was obliged to call upon
171930 38 lie 15701 164417
able. ,In the first place he was encouraged by reflecting on the
lam afflicted only leaves me a few days longer to live. What
forward with their usual munificence on the present interesting the crews of several smacks fur aid, and a heavy debt was due
success which had hitherto attended the society, that they had
signifies to die a moment sooner or later? But I pretest that 1 ' Moratay grenirig, 29ti Febtuaty.
occasion. to the salvors. The captain was the last to leave the ship, and
been able in two years to grant assistance to ten churches,
—.,-—•---- - - - - - -
CH AIRPA AN, _in putting ~the resolution to the meeting, beesued the men to stand to her: but they tint into the Line_ am innocent." which was far more than he could have anticipated. But there The

On Friday last a meeting of the friends of this society, esta-
blished " for promoting the building of. churches in the diocese
of Chester,' was held in the Blue Coat Hospital, the Right
Rev, the Lord Bishop of Chester in the chair. About forty of
the clergy of the diocese attended, and from 200 to 300 of the
laity, comprising the most respectable inhabitants of the town,
and a number of ladies. The chair was taken shortly after twelve
cechick. • .
The Right Rev. CHAIRMAN, in opening the meeting, said,
be should willingly have sheltered himself behiud. what was
commonly allowed to be the privilegeof the chairinan in a public
meeting, and have refrained from addressing them at any,length
on the present occasion ; but, as he felt that that meethighad;
been kindly called mainly in compliance with his desire, he
thought it 'but incumbent on him to give. a statement of the
reasons why he should be desirous that they should be called
together, and also his expectations that their thus meeting
would be the foundation of substantial good to the districts in
which they were concerned, to the country to which they be-
longed, to forwarding the religion they professed, and to
,the
honour of the God and Saviour whom they served. He would
first mention, with their permission, the reasons why he consi-
dered of importance that which he wished to recommend to
their notice; next the manner in which he thought the objects of
the society might be accomplished, and he should conclude with
a few words, showing the reason why he was. induced to hope
that they should not be disappointed. The necessity of such a
society was found in that remarkable circumstance with which
they were all acquainted, to wit, the rapid and continued increase
of population in the-manufacturing districts. They were not
perhaps aware of'the extent of that increase. In the year 18.11,
from-the census of that year, the population was found to be
672,0(X); in the year 18.31. when the last census was taken, the
number had almost exactly doubled ; 1,336,000 was then the po-
pulation. That population had been steadily increasing at the rate
of 25 or 30 per cent. for the last thirty-five years. Now had there
been in the year 1811 sufficient accommodation, or sufficient
pastoral -superintendence in out church fur the. people—had
there beets .snah accommodation, or even assuming that there
was so, he would only ask what would that accommodation be
found now. In truth the 700,000 persons who had been brought
into the county by one means or another since 1801 might be
said, so far as our established church was concerhed, to come
into a world already populated, and that they were shut out. Ile
was not one of those who *as at all disposed to scoff at the spi-
rituality of the many persons and sects of persons who had
stood between this population and absolute spiritual ignorance;
it would very ill become him to do so, and would be far front his
intention; fiut his wish was that this population should be as he
was himself, believers of the church of England, as the purest
religion that could be practised, and as offering under its
shelter, to those who are able to reach that shelter, the best
prospect of true morality here, and of a correct and scriptural
hope hereafter. (Hear ) And therefore his wish was that
those persons not only should be religious, but that they should
belong to the religion of the establishment. The advantage's of
this did not stop here. Many persons having, in this moult iac-
tiring county, very humlite origin, rose from that origin to a
degree of power in society. Of what importance was it then
that those persons should in their early days be habituated and
brought up in the principles and doctrines of the established
church, that, by their example, they might disseminate those
priueiptes amongst their various dependants, who Mostly were
influenced by the opinions of their employers. Ile had no
doubt but that it did frequently happen that persons.hail been
educated in the Sunday schools of the estabiishment who had
afterwards risen to hay.e two or three hundred Milliken in their
factories. The right rev. prelate then went on to deecribe
the good effect of Sunday schools attached to the church,
and the great increase of scholars attending those establishments
at Wigan, which before had no place of instruction connected
with the astaklished church, and also at Wilton-in-the-Woods.
These, then, were examples of the beneficial tendency of pro-
moting the`eatab.lished religion by means of schools and churches,
and these waae the reasons why he considered that every exer-
tion should tilE made to increase their number. He would now
mention why he considered that this could only, be done through
the medium of asociety like that which he hoped through their
aid that day to put on a firm foundation. Many of those dis-
tricts had in various ways been ready in showing that they were
anxious for the improvement of the people, by the building of
schools; hut when they came to the building of a church there
they stopped. A church could not be built for less than two or
three thousand pounds, and it was not easy fur those districts to
furnish so large a sum as was necessary. More especially it
must he maitioned that the increase of population in those dis-
tricts was not like the steady increase of population in large
towns, but the population was coming in from surrounding dis-
tricts. These were places where evidently a very large sum of
money could not be obtained. In such places there were but
three nr four manufactories, and the owners had not been ac-
customed to consider that a church was a necessary part of their
establishment. They will spend £60,000 in building a manu-
factory, but will not spend three in building a church. Such
districts, perhaps stuck fast in the object of building a, church
over the last £506. It was, perhaps, the last £5OO which they
could not obtain. Now, this society held out an encouragement
to those who would make local exertions, and assisted its over-
coming the obstacle which. prevented the attainment of the de-
sired end. Since the origin of this society ten new churches
had been erected through it by the liberality of the public, and
nine out 'of the ten might he said to pwe their existence to this
society. If a sudden increase of the population should arise of
50,000 persons, the society might make an exertion to supply
those persons with spiritual education. 30,0XX1 persons were
coming into this country every year since 1801, and they had
reason to believe that they would continue to come in as long
as England might last; there was, therefore, a constant neces-
sity for exertion. An immediate want might be met by a sti-
mulant ; but they could not live by stimulants, and therefore he
looked for something like habitual food, and by an annual sub-
scription to provide that which the case seemed to require,
which he believed to be from £5,000 to £lO,OOO annually. He
now came to what he intended to be the last part' of his obser-
vations, the reasons why he believed that this object was attain-
able. ,In the first place he was encouraged by reflecting on the
success which had hitherto attended the society, that they had
been able in two years to grant assistance to ten churches,
which was far more than he could have anticipated. But there
were other reasons more immediately arising out of it. He felt
quite certain that if he could lay before the people-of this town
a description of temporal wants in any way approaching the
spiritual wants which were existing, that not £lO,OOO a year,
but £50,000 a year would be willing and gladly, and unhesitat-
ingly subscribed in order to meet those wants. Could he but
say there were so many persons who were labouring under some
great calamity of blindness, and that an asylum was necessary
to relieve them, he was certain that everything that was asked
for would be given to them. And he was not willing to suppose
that wants should be less thought of because they related to
spiritual things—to things unseen. He would not believe
if the case came fairly to be laid before the christian pub-
EC, that they would allow so large a portion of the community
to remain in ignorance of that which was of most importance to
know, and of that which they found from their own experience
was so comfortable. (Hear.) Then he was indeed to believe
that such an application would not be in vain; because after a
little calculation, after all, the burden that was shared by many
became too inconsiderable to be called a burden. He was sure
if only ten persons should be found willing to give of their
abundance about £lOO, and 20 persons willing to subscribe
about £5O, and 50 persons to give about £25, 100 persons wil-
ling to give £lO, and if 200 persons should give £5, and 500
more about £1 or £2, —if amongst our vast population this
number of benevolent persons should be found who would come
forwards and subscribe anything like that proportion, then the
object he was setting before them would be accomplished. He
knew that there were those who were unwilling to bind them-
selves to an annual obligation, though they would be liberal to
pay any large sums. He should never object to have any an-
nual subscriptions redeemed. Whether a man's income were
derived from landed property, or from commerce, or from a
profession, it was wonderfully increased by this increasing po-
pulation. Then there were bet two towns which might be con-
sidered as the great centres for this population, Manchester and
Liverpool. It so happened that Manchester was taken out of the
question and provided for itself, and this was the reason why he
made this application first to Liverpool; for he really did con-
sider that Liverpool had a great part of the advatages arising
from this population, whilst it was in a great degree free front
its inconvenience. And for these reasons he appealed to the
liberality of the inhabitants of Liverpool, wishful to provide
mental food for the surrounding population which tended to
their temporal benefit. There was only one more reason he
should mention why they should not despair. 'When they con-
sidered the blessings .they received from the bounties of Him
whose are the silver and gold—the silver and the gold might be
accumulated till it reached as high as the Tower of Babel, and
yet might noli give any advautiges to the possessor. Wealth
may come with itit happiness, which will be the case if the bless-
tug of God do not attend it. It would be one of the highest
satisfactions to himself if, acting as the spiritual head of this
vast community, he should be made the humble inetrument of
setting on foot a society which might in this way provide,* its
spiritual wants. Having thus made a statement of the reasons
for calling them together, he would not take up their time, but
request gentlemen to submit to them certain resolutious which
he trusted would meet with their approbation. (Applause.)
Lord SKELMERSDA LE rose to move the
.first resolution, [for
which, as well as the following resolutions, see advertisement.]
The learned, the venerable, and excellent prelate who had just
sat down had so billy explained the object for-which he had
convened this meeting as to leave little to be said by any body
else on the subject. It might be in the eecollection of some of-
them that a few years ago a large grant was made by parlia-,
ment under the administration of Lord Liverpool turtle express
purpose of Elgilding churches. That graut,.he was sorry to say„
had been nearly expended. It had not been expended without,
doing a great deal of good to the present and to future eenera..
tions. There had also been a society called the Incorperated`i
Society for Building Churches which had contributed privatei
sums for the accomplishment of the same end, but which was,
inadequate to what was required. He deprecated any political
remarks being made in a meeting purely for the object of cha-
rity; but he was sorry to say there was very little chance of a
repetition of the grant from parliament. The times were
changed; the people were looking at different objects; and
there had been such an excitement during the last few years as
to render it deaf to the calm calls of religion till they had at-
tained that tranquility which he hoped to God they should attain,
when the interests of religion might be attended to. Under
those circumstances they were driven upon their private re-
sources and on the subscriptions of those individuals who were
disposed to do all the good they could to their country. The
Diocesan Society, which had been established for this end, had
been established entirely by the exertions and perseverance at'
the reverend prelate. (Applause.) He might say the same
of the contemplated plan. He confessed he felt strongly the
importance of forwarding this society on one account. Had the
increased population arrived entirely from the neighbouring
parts of the sister country, he should not have had to urge so
strongly their claims to the assistance of the public, because
most of them in that case in all probability being Roman catho-
Iles, of course they could not be called on to assist them. But
he might be allowed to say, that the population which we were
shout to have pressed upon us was of a very different description,
Many might not know that the poor law commissioners had
isnut'sistee(xl aZpulation to come from Buckinghamshire and from
asettle here. He need nut tell those who had been
tinremthents
y. parts of England that the religious provision was ex-
church capaitete;f that there was in every small village a
be hard, indeed,(iif accommodating the inhabitants. It would
inhabitants of those villages come in
numbers, (as they the
wouldit do)—if when they came they found
themselves thrown
ble for them to enjny thae Lpulation where it would be impossi-
they always had enjoyed; ilvantages of spiritual comfort which
Under those circumstances he felt
most strongly the call made
would be responded to. He" them- and he trusted that call
tut concluded with moving the reso-
The Rev. Rector BROOKS had griasat pleasure in seconding the
resolution which had been read.
man the truth of the resolution
no who looked at it could entertain a
impossible for any man who believed hininsNio"b" for it was
responsible being, but he must
connected
satisfied d
withthwaata
sttrhe
et let welfarehe,intriencsgt
pa
r'o(ilr
the country was indeed closely
/anion which that church inculcated. If it
sirable that the object of the resolution should be accomptL'edeea:
the next question, and the most impnrtant one, was„ in what
manner is it to be accomplished? He knew it might he said
that it ought to be accomplished by the government of the coun-
He was not one of those who was inclined to- dispute that
principle which ought to be
as.a.principle. He considered it a

The seamen admitted that was the case, and said they re-
mained by the vessel as long as was consistent with their safety.
She was on the sands and sinking when they got the long-boat
out. They hail previously let go the anchor, and were ordered
by the mate to get out the long-boat.
Mr. Pelham, for the defendant, contended that the men were
not entitled to one farthing, inasmuch as they had left the ship
when she was in a sdnation of very great emergency. The ship
got .upon the sands, as was stated by ,he seamen; and if they
remained as they ought to have done, she might have been got
off without any other, or with very little assistance; but owing,
to the men leaving the ship the captain was obliged to call upon
the crews of several smacks fur aid, and a heavy debt was due
to the salvors. The captain was the last to leave the ship, and
begged the men to stand to her; but they rt into the long-
boat and threatened to leave him On board. lie then, as a last
resource, got into the long-boat, and made a line fast to the
small-boat. The long-boat was so deeplY,laden that she was in
danger of sinking, and the captain and tee of theinen 'kot
into the small boat. A smack came to their assistance and they
were all taken on board. The captain and mate returned to the
Earl Grey, and she was got up with her cargo; but the four
men went on shore at Wivenhoe, in Essex, where Mr. Cham-
berlain the agent to Lloyd's, agreed with the master of a
small vessel to take them to London.

The CHAIRMAN, in putting .the resolution to the meeting,
said that any subscriber finding himself poorer in circumstances
might lessen his subscription, or withdraw it altogether.
The Rev. J. BYRTH proposed the next resolution; after
which the Rev. the Chancellor -read the -rules of the society,
with the names of the committee.—(For which see advert.)
The Rev. J. JONES shortly seconded the resolution.

Pepin showed equal coolness and resignation. He protest-
ed his innocence, adding, that if he were to die, he would not
want courage. He expressed a wish to have time to settle with
bis partners, to write to his friends, and to form a plan fier the
education and establishment of his children.- The counsel had
scarcely left him when Pepin received a visit.from hig unfor-
tunate wife and children. We need not mention bow dreadful
this meeting was. It appears that Maclaine Pepin, after this
interview, went to the Tuile..ies with her four children to Im-
plore an audience from the King; but his Majesty delegated
the painful task of receiving her to General Bernard, one of his
aides-de-camp, who treated her with the most delicate consider-
ation, but was not authorised to afford her the slightest hope.

The sales on Saturday were 5,0n0 hales at full price
hales were Surat ; and to-day 7,000 bales are s6ld at
American, and at rather hi.gher rates for Brazil.
taken since Friday 1,500 American, 500 Surat, and 4!

2eti FebJ
;, of whi

Ptua ey.
ich 2,00

steady
Speculal

,rices for

lrs have

190 Perna'

The Rev. HUGH M'Netee rase to move the next resolution.
He begged that if any expressions should drop from hint ii) ad-
vocating the resolution, that he should not be understood lot
one moment as implying any disrespect to his clerical fellow-
labourers; he begged them to attribute it to inadvertence. It
had been very plain already that there was an earnest necessity
that something should be done in this case. There were indeed
a few arguments which had not been adverted to that morning,
to render more striking the benefits likely to accrue from the
contemplated object. He could not but think that where so
great a population of this country were now nominally belong-
ing to the established church—that whereas the great increase
of population would still. nominally consist of members of the
church by birth and by baptism, and that nevertheless that in-
creased population being without the power ofchurch instruction
to follow up their baptismal pledges, shall consist °fa bodyolinfi-
delitv—of a tremendous phalanx in the cause of evil, which shall
recoil as a wave hack again on themselves, and render the very'
property they had been slow to give for their instruction, inse-
cure by their tumults and insurrections. (A ppluse.) This
might be strenuously enlarged on as a matter of self-interest.
With regard to the duties of the case, he believed no one who
fooked at the circumstances laid before the nieetieg would hesi-
tate to subscribe cordially as to the duty of large, and volun-
tary, and Instantaneous efforts. The voluntary principle laid
at the very root of the spirit of christianity. The gospel church
was announced to the world in obedience to the command—
" Go into all the world, and preach the gospel to every. crea-
tnre." If that church, in any district or country of the world,
be taken up and fostered by the powers that be, well; it was
their duty to do so. _ But if not, their former duty remained un-
alterd--"Ge into the world, and preach the gospel to every
creature." If for a season in this country they had had the ad-
ventitious aid of the state—adventitious itwas on the part of the
church, though, and in that he agreed with the rector, it was
but acting the part of christianity —if the church had had that
aid for a season, and, if certain aids which she had received be
withdrawn, must she bear the reproaches of her neighbours from
inability to support herself? No, let it not be; let her. go forth
Qn those resources which were always hers, and let them feel
the weight of the responsibility they owed to Him .who gave
them the Lord Jesus Christ. Let them go forthand tell others
that the Churoh of Christ is not a candle 'under a bushel, but
that it is as on:a candlestick. But he was free• to confess that
he thought neither
.considerations of interest nor considerations
of duty, commonly so called, would ever meet the eicigencies of
the case. .He believed that that conduct, which was based on
self-interest, or on an intellectual sense of duty, would never be
strong enough to resist the impetuosity of enihanged affection
and unchanged passion; for, after all that had been said so flat-
teringly of human nature, they were.creatures more under the
guidance of their affections than underthe guidance of reason.
We were endowed in our natural life with instincts, and bythese
instincts selfpreeervation was. secured ; for the dictation's of
reason would conic too slow for the ereservation of life. In the
spiritual life there must be something analogous—there must be
a spiritual instinct, something quicker than the notion of a sense
of duty. And here was the reason why we found it reiterated
in the sacred volume, that " a man must be burn again ; that,'
unless a roan .be born , again, he cannot see the kingdom of
God." New affections would then lead to new conduct. They
would theahave a piinciple which would secure the end,becense
it looks to,God, fer the furtherance of the means. Ile would:
therefore affectionately, very respectfally, and very firmly take
the liberty to recennmend that this new principle—ihis new life
—this absolute necessity of a change of heart should be reiter-
ated frotrethe pages of divine wisdom from all the pulpits in his
lordship's diocese. And this was the winding up of the spiritual.
clock that alone could carry the hand regularly round in its
daily coarse, and point regularly to the time. Ile did not mean
to insinuate that that question was nut spoken of from the pul-
pit; but, if any viewed it but as a sense of duty merely, then he
would suggest to such persons that they were responsible for a
great part of that apathy of which they complained; that until
,there was a renewed spiritual zeal within the church, there
:would not be the real without which they desised. But he had
frequently heard the question asked, " Why press on us for
increased funds for the building of more churches when the
churches we have are not full? If there are empty benches in
the churches already built, let us see such an eager desire in the
population to fill all you have-, and then we shall see an obvious
reason why you should desire more." This circiiinStance sug-
gested to clergymen in his lordship's diocese what might be
very important to pay attention to—the local causes, arising-
from various circumstances, and the personal causes which led to
the fact of the churches not being full. They should take this;
handle out of the enemy's hand. As had been said by a writer
of Ncirth Britain—" A house-going minister makes a church-
going people.". But if the free seats were not filled.—if the poor
don't come. should they leave the miniver, already fully occu-
pied with his present congregation, alone and unassisted„ or
send him a helper, who would not only cause the new church
to be filled, but the old one also. ( Hear, hear, hear.) There
had been a vast increase in . the education, and the intel-
,ligence and the spirit of inquiry which overspread the great
mass of the people. They were determined to have reasons for
everything. Many. who had been settling within her pale all
their life long- when an enemy attacked some of her doctrines
were not prepared with an answer. This made them somewhat
ashamed of their church—it ought to :make .them ashamed of
themselves and not of their church. Many advocates. Qf the
church were thus put to silence by the broad, bold, unfounded
assertions of her enemies, who charged her with being allied in
principle to the church of Rome, And this would hinder a
cordial attachment to her amongst christian people. He would
very respectfully suggest to his .fellow-labourers the duty, one
extremely binding on them, of making their people acquainted
with the principles of the church to which they belonged. It
became them to take pains to set forth the scriptural foundation
on sxhich our articles are based—the scriptural spirit which
breathes through our liturgy, and it became them to show how
their services breathed the spirit of the gospel.. They should
take the difficult passages in their burial service, and Other ser-
vices, and boldly and faithfully bring them forward in the face
of the world, and from their pulpits let their then of learning
see that they were not ashamed olans-thinsthat they professed.
Ile .could not but think that touch goodhad been let' undone in
not boldly explaining those things to their people. For he had

The Captain gave a long account of the transaction confirm-
atory of what his attorney had said.
, Mr. Broderip.--Now, captain, if the men had stood by you,
could you have got the ship up?
Captain.—Yes; with a little assistance from the smack. Two
smack men put me on board again, and she was gOt up; but
my men went ashore.

, :NEW CatincnEs.—We understand that his Majesty's com-
missioners 'for building contemplate the erection
new churches
of four new churches in the parish of Bradford.
\VEIG trrs A ND MEASURES ACT.—Theact of parliament passed
last session for the amendment of the act passed the previous
session respecting weights and measures is found to he such a
bungling piece of 'legislation, that the inspectors are quite at a
loss how to interpret it, particularly the clauses respecting what
kind of weights are to be stamped.

Mr. Pelham.—l hope, sir, under these circumstances, you
will not order these men a farthing. '
• Mr. Broderip•sard that British seamen,always stood by their
ship as long as there was a chance of saving her, but the men
who made this complaint and basely deserted theirs at the mo-
ment when all their energies ought to haVe been devoted to sav-
ing. her. They were all taken in by ,one, smack, and ought to
have retbrned with their captain. They had lost their wages
and mOst;deservedly so. The case was dismissed.
r:t sj 0 ISVrt ti •

ARRIVALS OF Two MORE OF THE ICE-BOUND
WHALERS.

~r~ tL `E.

(From the Iluh Packet.)
The inhabitants of this town were agreeably surprised last
night by the arrival, about half-past five o'clock, of the June,
'father, one 'of the missing whalers. A great number or per-
sons flocked to South End, to witness the spectacle, a►ld the
bells of the Holy Trinity Church rang a merry peal.
• Captain 'father has kindly furnished us with the following
narration :—The Jane was beset about the 30th September, in
tat., 68, and during her detention in. the ice 11,1 d drifted 10 deg.
to the southward, beset the whole distance; she got clear of the
ice on the 31st Jan., in lat., 58 N., long. 56, 40, W. Slit reach-
ed Stromness on the 14th (Sunday), and left on Tuesday last,
at 11 A. M. The vessel would have arrived here sooner, had
she not been obliged to be 'hove to on Wednesday night, in a
strong gale of wind. _ .

The- Middleton,C;f Aberdeen, was lost on the 15th of Nov. en
the west coast, whilst beset in the ice, and the crew were taken
on board the Jane, which then contained ninety-eight men ;
twenty-two of the crew of the Middleton were afterwards put
on board theNiewforth, of Aberdeen. There remained twenty--
seven. of the Middleton's men in the Jane. One of the seamen
belonging to the Aliddleton died on Tuesday last ; the Corpse
was put on shore at Stromness to be buried. The master and
twenty-four of the M iddletores-men were. fainted •at Stromuess,,
and her carpenter•is brought to Mull. On the 15th October
Ca.plain 'father saw a ship at a distance, which he supposed to
be the WilliaM4l9yr of this.plaue,
The men.on iward the Jane have suffered great privations'
from want of provisions and fuel. On the 2d Nov. they wer4
placed-ou short-illOwance • and from that day to the 21st Nov.
each man wal.aliqwed half a pound of beef per diem, and half
pound of pork occasionally, instead of beef. --From the 21st to
the 24t,bJaetzeukber, the allowance was a quarter of a pound of.
be:-2f or pork per day, for each !natl. The above allowance was
for ninety-eight men.' After that date, as stared above, twen-
ty-two of the Middleton's crew were pot on board the Vie,wfortN
and _there. raimaiued seventy-six in the—lane, al7
Instance, _ front', the:/`.44111 becember to the :31st 'January was
2,11 h. 251 h. of 4e/0,316 of htoad, one lb. of flour,.ver diem.
Yiewforth arrived at Stronmess the day. after the. 'Jane.
The crew were in a must deplorable situation; they had buried
Li men at sea, eight of whom belonged to the Middleton, and
six to the Viewforth. The men on board the Yiewforth were in
such a weak condition, that it was found :necessary tc hoist them
over the side of'the vessel, and they were immediately conveyed
to the hospital, and put, into warm baths. The sufferings of
these poor fellows were very great.
-The Jane is supposed to be considerably injured, being stove,
but she does not make mach water. They saw nothing of the
other missing vessels. The crew of the Jane are in pretty good
health, considering the fatigues and hardships to which they
have been exposed ; five of the men are slightly indisposed from
cold. Captain 'rather found Captain Ross at Stroinness, and
dined with him on Monday • he is the beater of Captain
4spatches to the Admiralty.. The gallant Captain behaved
with great kindness to Captain 'Father, and sent him some wine,
&c. Captain 'father states that it is the intention of Captain
(toss to go from ..ztroinness to Shetland. to ascertain if the other
ships have arrived, and if there is no account front them he
will then proceed on his voyage. The Cove was ready for sea,
but had been: detained by foul winds. The crew were all well,
The Lady Jane, of Newcastle, and the William Totr, of this
town, are now the only ships detained in the ice; and we trust
we may entertain a sanguine hope of .their speedy arrival.

BRITISH CONSUL'S OFFICE, Pb,iladelphil.—Know all
Persons to whom these presentS shall come ; that I, Gilbert
'Robertson, Esq., his Britannic,"Maiesty's First Consul, du
hereby certify, tat,ll—Warton, Esq.' ( who attests to the efficacy
of OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA, in restoring
HAIR,) is Mayor of this City, and ISt M. Randall, Esq. is
Prothonotary •:rif.the, Coma of Comm ‘n Pleas, to both whose
signatures full faith and credit is duat I. further certify-that I
atri personally acquainted with J. 11. Inglis, Esq., another of the
signers, and that bp is a person of great respectability, and that
1 heard him express his unqualified approbation of the effects of
OLDRIDGE'S' BALM in restoring his HAIR. • Given under
my. hand and seal of office, at the City of. Philadelphia, Dec.
29, • 1823. - (Signed) GILBERT ROBERTSON.
OLDRIDGE'S BALM Causes whiskers and eye-brows to
grow; prevents the hair trona turning gtey, -and the first appli-
cation wakes it curl beautifully, freer it from scurf, and stupa it
from falling off. Abundance of certificates from gentlemen of
the first respectability in England, are shown by the Proprie-
tors, C. and A. Oldridge, 1, Wellington-street, Strand, Lon-
don, where the Balm 'is sold, and bv- all respectable Perfurners
and Medicine Venders in Liverpriol.—Priee/, 3s. 6d., Gs., and
lls per bottle.
N.B.—The pirtlic are requested to be. on their guard against
counterfeits—ask fur Oldridge's ,Bahn, 1, Wellington-street,
Strand; Loudon. Sold by Damon. 80ld-street ; Rennie, Lord-
street ; Shirley, Ilanelagh7street; and wholesale byC. Maw.
tread; `2U, South ..lotin-strect, Liverpool.