The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-24 00:00:00

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

" Amalgamation " is the order of the day. A junction
between the North Union and Bolton and Preston Rail-
way Companies is talked of.
SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.—Damage to the amount
of £lOOO, it is thought, has been done, by the high winds
and spring tides, to the works and materials of this rail-
way, between Archcliff Fort and the Stine head.

The branch from the Manchester and Birmingham
Railway to Macclesfield, is now in a fair way of being
constructed, surveyors and others being engaged staking
out the line preparatory to the operations of the con-
tractors. It will branch off at or near Cheadle liulme.

We learn from Dover that &image to the amount of
£lOOO, it is thought, has been done by the high wind and
spring-tides to the works and materials of the South-
Eastern Railway, between Archeliff Ford and the Stine
Head.

OXFORD AND DIDCOT RAILWAY.—We understand
that the works on this line are progressing rapidly, chiefly
in the neighbourhood of Hadley and Appleford ; and there
is but little doubt that the opening of the railway will take
place in June, previous to the grand commemoration
which will take place next year.—atford Herald.
An accident occurred on Tuesday night last on the
Dover Railway, whereby the driver of the train which
reaches the London terminus at a quarter-past ten o'clock
has unfortunately lost his life. It seems that the poor
fellow, in leaning over the engine carriage, overbalanced
himself and Itll under the wheels.

PLYMOUTH, DEVONPORT, AND EXETER RAILWAY.
—The arrangement with the Great Western, Bristol and
Exeter, and Bristol and Gloucester Railway Company,
for the advance of £lllO,OOO sas been perfected, and last
week the shareholders met at Plymouth, to elect the seven
directors apportions d to the shareholders.
It is said that Mr. George Hudson, of York, will be
appointed chairman of the three amalgamated Midland
Railway Companies ; the honourable gentleman will then
be chairman of no less than six lines, namely, the Mid-
land Counties, Derby Junction, North Midland, York
and North Midland, the Newcastle and Darlington, and
Leeds and Stlby.--Hull Packet.

On Sunday some miscreant placed a plank across the
line on the Great Western Railway near Twyford, for the
purpose of upsetting the mail train, but his diabolical
attempt was providentially frustrated by the discovery of
the object by a policeman on duty. A fellow in the em-
ploy of Mr. Cotterell, of Ruscombe, as shepherd, is in
custody on the charge.--Berk.s Chronicle.
A line from the landing pier at Fleetwood, to Furness,
is now being thought of by the people of Lancashire, who
calculate on the support of the Duke of Buckingham ani
the Earl of Burlington, through whose property a portion
of the proposed line is to run. Mr. \\Talker estimates the
cost at £lOO,OOO. It is to be worked by horse traction,
but the line is to be so constructed as to be applicable, if
requisite, to steam conveyanee, since it may afterwards
be made to constitute part of the main line to the north
of Fleetwood, by Carlisle, and to the west of England.
BURSTING OF A STEAM ENGINE ON THE LONDON
AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY.—BRIGHTON, TUESDAY.—
This morning some anxiety was manifested in this town
through the first train, which leaves London at half-past
eight, not arriving at its proper time. It may be obser-
ved that more notice is taken of the arrival of this train
than any other, in consequence of its being that by which
the London morning journals are conveyed to Brighton.
It appears that the train kept its time up to the Hassocks
station, which is within eight miles of Brighton, and the
last stoppage it had to make. A short distance from the
north entrance to Clayton tunnel some of the tubes of the
boiler suddenly burst. The engineer immediately gave
the signal to the guards to put on the breaks, and was
promptly answered, and as the engine did not stop, pre-
vented the slightest collision • but, notwithstanding, some
alarm was created amongst the passengers. The engine
was unhooked from the train, and endeavoured to make
its way to Brighton to obtain assistance, but the escape
of water was so great that it put out the tires, and left it
in the middle of Clayton tunnel. The alarm signals were
immediately hoisted, and every precaution taken to pre-
vent the possibility of an accident by collision with the
other trains. At this time the train of carriages was a
short distance from the entrance to the tunnel on the
north side, and the engine stuck fast in the centre. Mes-

sengers were dispatched to Brighton for assistance, but
before their arrival, the pilot engine, which had been
Ihelping the ten o'clock up-train, returned, and dragged
the train and damaged engine in safety to Brighton, where
it arrived at ten minutes to twelve. The excellent arrange:

ments for the prevention of accidents was fully developed
upon this occasion.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS.

In a Congregation holden at Oxford, on Thursday, the
following degrees were conferred :

DOCTOR IN DIVINITY.
The Rev. James Norris, President of Corpus Christi
College.

MASTER OF ARTS.
The Rev. Samuel Clarke, St. John's College
PROMOTIONS.

Rev. Samuel Coates, M.A., of Jesus College, Cam-
bridge, perpetual curate of Sowerby, near Thirsk, to a
prebendal stall, or canonry, in York Cathedral.
Rev. y. Livingston Fenton, curate of Lilleshall, Salop,
to that vicarage, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Blunt.
Patron—the Duke of Sutherland.

Rev. Joseph Fletcher, M.A., has been appointed by
the Earl of Plymouth his lordship's domestic chaplain.
Rev. C. A. Johns, head master of the Helston Gram-
mar School, to the curacy of St. Bartholomew's Chapel,
Porthleaven.

Rev. Edmd. Richardson, curate of Burley, Yorkshire,
to the perpetual curacy of Trinity Church, Louth.
Right Rev. Aubrey George Spencer, D.D., Bishop of
Newfoundland, has been translated to the Bishopric of
Jamaica and the Bahama Isles.

awn Wickes, Esq., M.A., of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, has been appointed to the professorship of mathe-
matics, at the College of Montreal, Canada.
Rev. Chas. Childers, M.A., formerly of Christ Church,
rector of Cantley, Yorkshire, has been presented to the
chaplaincy of Nice.
Rev. Charles Page Eden, M.A., Fellow of Oriel Col-
lege, Oxford, has been presented by the provost and fel-
lows of that society to the vicarage of St. Mary the Vir-
gin, in that city, with the chapelry of Littlemore annexed,
vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. H. Newman, B.D.
Rev. James Hazel, 8.A., formerly of Queen's College,
Oxford, has been presented to the rectories of Nettlebed
and Pishill, in that county, vacant by the death of the
Rev. J. L. Bennett.

Rev. Alfred Turner, M.A., of St. John's College, Ox_
ford, has been presented by the Lord Chancellor to the
vicarage of NA, hitchurch, Bucks, vacant by the death of
the Rev. T. Archer.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 21.
At a congregation held this day, the following graces
relative to the royal visiters passed the Senate :
An address to her Majesty the Queen on the occasion
of her gracious visit to the University, and one to his
Royal Highness Prince Albert on the same occasion.

DEGREES

The following have just seen conferred .
DOCTOR OF DIVINITY.
(By Royal Mandate.)
Robert Phelps, Master of Sidney Sussex College.
M.A.
Pelham Maitland, St. Peter's College.
Edward Over, St. Catharine's Hall.
William Whitworth, St. John's College.
B.A.
John J. A. Shakspear, Trinity College.
Joseph Watson, Caius College.
Joseph Moss Rowley, Corpus Christi College.
MEDICAL EXAMINER.—H. J. H. Bond, M.D., of
Corpus Christi College, has been appointed medical ex-
aminer for the ensuing year. _

Pno- PROCTORS.—The following have been appointed :
Mr. Bates, Christ's College, and Mr. Dodd, Magdalen
College. _

TRINITY COLLEGE.—Archdeacon Thorp, Dean and
Fellow of this College, has been appointed Vice-Mas-
ter, in the room of the Rev. George Adam Browne, de-

ceased

VISIT or HER MAJESTY AND PRINCE ALBERT
TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.

Since George IV. visited Oxford, there has not been
such excitement in an University town as there is likely
to be in Cambridge on the oc !asion of her Majesty's in-
tended visit to that far. famed seat of learning. The follow-
ing official announcement has b en just Issued by the Vice
Chancellor of the University :

" Trinity College Lodge, Oct. 17

" The Vice-Chancellor has the high gratification of an-
nouncing to the members of the University, that it is the
intention of her most gracious Majesty the Queen, and
his Royal Highness Prince Albert, to honour the Univer-
sity with a visit on Wednesday, the 25th instant.
"The Vice-Chancellor is peasuaded that there will be
in all the members of the University a wish to testify their
deep gratitude for this act of royal favour and condescen-
sion, their dutiful and devoted affection towards her Ma-
jesty, and their zealous desire that the royal visiters may
derive unmingled satisfaction from their visit."
On Wednesday last the Rev. Mr. Whewell, 8.D.,
Master of Trinity and Vice-Chancellor, the Rev. Dr.
French, Master of Jesus, and the hey. Mr. Birkett, BD.
of Emmanuel, were appointed a syndicate, " to make such
arrangements as may appear to them proper for the re-
ception of her Majesty the Queen and his Royal High-
ness Prince Albert in the Senate-house." The royal vi-
sitors are expected on Wednesday, the 25th, on which
occasion his Glace the Duke of Northumberland, Chan-
cellor of the University, the Lord High Chancellor, Lord
High Steward, the Vice-Chancellor, the Heads of Houses,
arid an immense hunibr, of Masters of Arts in residence,
will receive them in site, aid conduct them tc the lodge
of Trinity College, w 1 ich ;s now being prepared for their
reception. An inclined woods n platform, covered with
cloth, will be placed over the steps immediately at the en-
trance of the front l_ate at Trinity, whence the paved way
up to the door of the lodge will be similarly covered for
her Majesty's accommodation. The lodge is by the char-
ter of Henry VII], who originally endowed this college,
the residence of the sovereign on the occasion of any
royal visit, and is always made use of, according to a pro-
vision in the charter, by her Majesty's going judges of
assize. When Queen Elizabeth, however, visited Cam-
bridge she stopped at King's College. On Thursday the
Senate-house will present a very splendid and interesting
appearance. The front seats iu the galleries will be oceu.
pied by ladies, and platforms for the fair portion of this
especial and brilliant congregation will also be erected in
front of the gallery, opposite to the throne, and beneath,
in the body of the building. On this occasion his Grace
tide Chancellor will confer the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws on his Royal Highness Prince Albert. In the
evening the Vice-Chancellor will entertain the royal party
its state, and ail the colleges, as well as the town, will be
lit up in the evening. In the grounds of St. John's Col-
lege, as well as in the adjacent ones of Trinity, rival dis-
plays of fireworks will take place, and bands of music will
play in all directions. The preparations for illuminating
Trinity have already commenced. During the course of
Thursday her Majesty will visit the new and beautiful
structure of the Fitzwilliam Museum, King's Chapel,
Trinity Chapel, and a few of the colleges and public
buildings. The royal visiters will make hut a short stay
at Cambridge, and will leave on Friday, the 27th instant,
and, as report states, at present, for Wimpele, the seat of
the Earl of Hardwicke, Lord-Lieutenant of the county.

Mrs. .1. Glover, of Frederick-street, Birmingham, has
presented £BOO to the British and Foreign Bible Society.

NEW CHURCHES AT WOOLWICH.—TWO new churches
are abJut to be erected in the extensive and populous town
of Woolwich.

The Rev. Charles Seager, of Worcester college, Oxford,
and private tutur of Dr. Pusey, has joined the Church of
Rome.

MALTA.—The church erected by the munificence of
Queen Adelaide is now nearly completed and will be con-
secrated by the Bishop of Gibraltar on Christmas-day

The Rev. Mr. Newman has given his friends (and it is
believed his Diocesan) to understand that he has relin-
quished all connection with periodical controversial litera-
ture.—Globe.

BISHOP SPENCER.-It is reported, on the authority of
private letters, that the Right Rev. Dr. Spencer, Bishop
of Newfoundland, has been appointed to the Jamaica see,
vacantlby the demise of Bishop Lipsconabe.

MR. SIIITHORP AND M AGDALEN COLLFGE.—We hear
that the Rev. Waldo Sibtliorp has addressed a letter to
the President of the Magdalen College, intimating his re-
turn to the English establishment, and soliciting re-elec-
tion to his fellowship.—Oxford Chronicle.
LisnoN.—The English Church being at a great dis-
tance from the trading port of the city, it is proposed,
under the sanction of the Bishop of Gibraltar, who has
promised to assist the undertaking by a liberal donation
to erect a new chapel in an eligible situation nearer
to the port.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A CLERGYMAN.—
A paragraph is going round the papers annuuneeing the
sudden disappearance of the Rev. Mr. Barrett, of Bir-
mingham. The fact appears simply to be this, that the
rev, gentleman is in pecuniary difficulties, arising from
his becoming surety for a party, and this is the reason of
his temporary absence from his parish.

THE CHESTER DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR FEMALES.—
The institution at Chester for educating the daughters of
clergymen officiating in the diocese, and for training up
other young females as governesses, is to he opened early
in January. The Bishop of Chester has accepted the
office of patron, and has interested himself in its estahlish-
ment. The school will he under the direction of a clergy-
man and chief governess, who will be elected in November.
FRAMPTON CHURCH.—In the will of Anne Wicks, late
of Cheltenham, spinster, the following legacies occur, atter
desiring to be buried in the chancel of Frampton church
—XSOO for a monument to be erected to her memory ;
£l,OOO for communion plate for Frampton Church ; £5O
for a cloth for the communio❑ table; £5OO to improve it
(Frampton Church); £5OO to rail in the church-yard ;
£330 to the vicar of Frampton for preaching her funeral
sermon.

REV. THOMAS DALE.-Sir Robert Peel has presented
the vacant canonry at St. Paul's to the Rev. Thomas Dale,
Vicar of St. Bride's. The intimation was c.•nveyed to
Mr. Dale in a very handsome letter from the Premier
himself, in which Mr. Dale's laborious and exemplary dis-
charge of his duties, as vicar of that large parish daring
the last eight years, was declared to be the sole ground of
this promotion. The canonry gave to Mr. Tate, who
lately held it, an annual income of £2300. Under tht•
church reform bills its revenue is reduced to .V.OOO a year.

We beg to remind our readers that the fifth of Novem-
ber is just at hand, and that it falls this year on Sunday.
All the members of our church, therefore, will have a full
opportunity and a sacred privilege of enjoying the service
appointed for that ever-memorable and glorious day on
the Sabbath. There is no service, peril pa, in our Book
of Common Prayer, more appropriately arranged or more
elegantly drawn up than the one appointed for that two-
fold memorial. We trust our clergy will universally ob-
serve the ordinance this year. The people will heartily
join them in the observance, and rev ond, at this time,
in accents of praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God,
for a threefold deliverance from the hands of our enemies.

Oct 24_.7.114!.t

CHICHESTER.—On Sunday morning la6tisiTubhe-:110C.;
Italian gentleman named Vignati,
ethaendtartailo,nthefroverery
tihnetereersrtoinrsg
ocifrcpuornpsetraynce of . ...,
years a priest in the Romish communion, about
._cipo
ago left that church andprofessed Protestant PflPoolt
We understand that for some time past he ~,,11814 &j. °P
attended the ministry of the Rev• C. Maitland'
IP
Brighton. He had several interviews with
~,„tige
.hop of the diocese, who expressed g
Bishop
at his evident sincerity. The form of recantation _Ol
same as that used by the Lord Bishop of LoniZ so
similar occasion about three years ago• The
state tern
the Dean of Chichester preached an approP act or
from the words—" The Son of Man is come ta, tee' til
to save that which was lost." We underitanliedoi VO
sermon will shortly be published. The Cal,iving nsi;
uncommonly crowded, the novel circumstance %dor'
ot
tracted many dissenters and others who doLlims.6ol'.
attend divine service at the Cathedral.---04.9' wa►t~
...-lAre:o
DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF LICHFIELD. no
announce the death of the Right Rev. Dr.
Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, who, after s le week•Og
and painful illness, expired on Wednesday eveniPttsfit:
Clifton Wells, near Bristol. It is well known, heir"
considerable period the right rev. prelate br',oool
severe indisposition, been wholly unable to dill
sacred duties of his bishopric, and the Bishop °I., .
was at the last general ordination for ther"d
who ht7dkbfeinefilvostittal
to officiate for his right rev, brother. It was cal
the last fortnight that the friends of the deceasetlinnir
ad Onle
of his
eventual recovery, although disease b ,o, ..,,
structive inroads on a naturally strong constitutNl6l,
deceased, James Bowstead, D.D , son of the late
Bowstead, of Beckbank, Great S.alkeld, Cultitiejaalbl
born in 1801. He distinguished himself at 0.
, 192
_my
University at a comparatively early age, 11-51°,1 Opt
tiogceraprt_twa;oo.-sos
second Wrangler and Smith's prizetnan, an" ..e A
wards Fellow and Tutor of Corpus Christi Conglillslls/
church.iin
1 s3B ;
university. In politics he was a whig, and so° A jottid
to the tractarian doctrines recently introduce".otop
editor of'./Esclrylus and Master of Shresysbuld Oa'
1840, he was translated to the see of Liclitfiesobto4
vfoerndt,ryw.ilFl oprrosboambelytibuneephre. was prebendary °` lief .
(It is said that Dr. Wynter, the Vice-Chance 1 .
and,H e woans
tcloien sdeecartaht eodf BDi srl.tog). Butler, So d o rtiboul;vio,
REFUSAL TO BURY.—Considerable sseunccs:sl;l:olPerT Wfi;
created at Oxford by the refusal of the R0'3;00110
lain, Curate of St. Thomas, in that city, in 1' OPP 4
burial of the child of a Wesleyan Menlodist. Airregiooo
learn that under the enlightened wisdom to'd l'oclii4oo
Mr. Chamberlain the grave for this "costal/Ole V
dug north and south, whereas it is the ine:6't- ofimer
in the parish to bury east and west. AgeT-It fest° it
minating effort of scriptural zeal the poor Or bfgheSiths
monstrated ; but while obliged to yield to the yet • b 0
dom of his principal, he was heard to 010ereadOloti
whole proceedings involved the most di eggi . eenlof
which he had been ever engaged. These u'eour eloO
as if they were resolved to attract upcof
n tbegit W
Church the mingled scorn and conteroPt -roe, 56,0',
If the discipline of the Church is to be enfo 001 Jo
done universally, " without partiality, andi 7ige of libtli
crisy." Let those who, without any 'Wylie eisPle -15;111
their own, were made partakers of the one !sof 00;01
who sinfully contemned and never pv101,4 all:/, ',OO
and in whom the works of the flesh to, heir
were manifest, and who accordingly', ill,g,e;jorCipre
not inherit the kingdom of God," be dePr'c'en or f-to IA
commandburialread ill
gat
tlheoeafs
service
oearutvriaesseaevoai
froluytrhaaep date
pciyh,ua
Church
thjhoeidclagl ibeiiltrdi, n el, is 0 d
vil
do . ro
ftb:
table Dissenters. But what audacious 111.111 f 6700
known blasphemer and profligate debauchee,the di 0i
(mingling insult with the refusal) burial to 6 pot bs,,,r,
man every way respectable, because lie L/18, csoof„ foN"
" after our fashion !" How well in Fuel' rateow"
rnent."

THE SCOTCH SCOTCH CHugoi.

GOFTuE FREE ell iJgC". - 51114 l'A
mfoerDetnra.tc GhalaliTmgmehiow, on Tuesday, at el ° °he S
present..ofhenew c 0
mr At eleven :I A
,Ssl;ll....litsiiii,
'_Mule,
Second Assembly of the Free Churciclogis;fr:t
Glasgow,
asd r
The roll of the Assembly called ocer' o,''
was
!)tgloluYni.doaunrßceeedvot.which was sec° ilt''
Moderator, 4OO
M'Farlan, of
of her Maks'
n, Greenock. r the "- ~tor
Dr. Broa IV ot
rsegsspiMotoni,arsrapngwi
dureiirsroecofopghfioFass.leßeemrldrlreeiirtaDsdt.oaals banilewe:nhaetiontepla:oo:olA6l:,,rforb folo:::ff,.
n was then conducted from
room to the chair. ea the oe ef,
. . The Moderator, at some leng'll, said,)acklr f.feSttirtl
Spiritbut I torfusGtPtdhat the Pres.e'nf P.the/I'st
fhFathers a
withri d
the Brethren,presence
cc( (lie onroe po,i_nos
0,
iir
d,
and Master is with us, and that the shou",.fa„l.loll,be
will be among us. d'i'e meet not at this "'tie ,vief is
skill and the wisdom of our loreflai
pose of framing a newconstitution for ':oii, iiii. lif-i,
Scotland. (Hear, hear.)' That constitat,,,4oo jell,
nence and the men of God of former !:,re • b7C),5,1.)
tant reformers; and it existed heforeS -.1.$ tio-,...P'd
tailerb:Sl,bej.".°ollll7l4,oo:!)
connection with the State at all. (11, e" Vigiitnie,
Confession
oyunrtriesi asttsainco(diina
rsodtfist
,Fu
our
rihi
B, wo:0,
ekasrbeoi
t(fla.ei
Dr: les:di:psi
iisit)e: their
030
ou :0. rv:roilioes
$5,
thist ra v aea n
beingt views,
the
case,ot
grity. To them we have adhered--lobe
Scotland. (Hear,
pealed—by them we have sought to ibed--0 0-0:00;001
recent contendings; but we were deriue" Si.r;ellsr.frell
tile/fed:o °floe,
Church of Scotland ; and this is its schli: 03611001
tion—this is its second General
Asseriii it,e Ale,e;4ll
Dr. M'Farlan moved the thanks be P'.,iolo.- it
Dr. Chalmers for the eminent seri'''. rrbeledt ler
to the Free Church as their 1%1 oderator•
,eraseep"6 iik
carried by acclamation, and Dr. 081°..°1AI"
uarte7,l Oe'
The Assembly adjourned at a 9
o'clock, when it was engaged in devotio
hpeniraemrii, unatrrial
ipdrit uctolhiu:set
ri
sdiv.e); se.i tbbb
yi
to
pry

tiNiliethrinerearntobre,rspolr
d:
rni_iioioxittel
4, Wednesday
e6lt
amounted
ad,
f,d,,nr(reoi
isrnsed:
isaetsys: and T i ,00'
.tChelialkisisermblv e lifsl; the
took PlacerlN '. 0 ee#lll,,
drettollirteni as,
irs,islialoidenaairlro.y)t
£wtri2:olote.
On Wednesday, Mr. Dunlop broughbefrs ft;lce:,,:
se:.ua,n, bxr,,,o)2ksc3ll:elha'usr-tillecitoll-iiisarti:titt'rice:
0f the' :oil " tb' tlv
bly a report on the five schemes /o'i 04' 1 1.10
ttibutions and collections for the to ‘2,111' o°os, apt
ei—us,r---sdt.abye
oiblic btr-::ii:C:
trilnitions made this year in the tetrad to e.the #ourco,
contributed
d3itrl;i,
eetbbi ue
it: :s:‘,„el3;ec;,titir c:::::10,
£B2Ol. Considering the drain 01,1, tiiiin rtoti ) ~,/,
building, &c., this was great cause I,°,e 00401...101,4y
D. then proposed that, considering
ttuj ml3lOOOO P`eor:,'3
committee, which was now designa er,hip %f till opit.
sions and Education, the Coneiotber6 410;01
not by an elder, but by one of the , refle.sioe,"" 'it'
He proposed that Dr. Nlakellar, 0,,' oflylis mielof
be appointed chairman of the Boo' i distort-et,"1,11(
cation. which was agreed the Ihe'Pil,
Dr. Gordon gave in the report ° oon ° tocetborc.o,
The report d welt wit h great satislat, 10,110.t0 ye jo,te,i
ten out of the thirteen missiotories,, protajtl) epoliicb
declared their adherence to the Flevtores'ii'iclillor #oocl
Dr. Wilson, from Bombay, ti,el! 0, in %1 _f elt , grol of
bly in a speech of two hones durattostoo 000ttlito%ofo
out the leading features of the '',lointea tbe,°_,ol)ltY
have taken place in Hindostlol, reefing,. CO' ;pi'
they had from Scripture for e:0
~,t, oi Af,,f'
these systems, and the estahlishal" the d i 4,
their ruins.
bly
On the motion of Dr. Forbe6 lifecillotileoel :1)e fr
,
pressedsioTri
ta'erliepAsrt:h Itsveoceitnraddisiio:i
Assemblyytef ir:tenti.aletecott iartleitalpeio‘ivF: itrti erili°eft'ite"" "o"fcrecesin;inuf .t 1.
IA I 111 ecer°l,%4re,cljrA'P.;(!,
the_e pr. iiie fry V,OI
The fiat business was to reoqv 5 tO lieti t 401,
on the addresses of other chnre"eocidre:ecttofor 60
since the disruption. MI these dlf..,,teu flifeiVt
said, showed a movement in the "'fie 1P,:ti01'..,,,Ae.
gp,ur.rnaeeisapttyaevrricat:ui,iditi inoocnondg.oapntuid:tc,:e-nogpte:tai onn: nco ror;ijoge 1`) ;
ment would ultimately end iLIII
: alb the. le• i°l 116ef
dresses amounted to twenty i - jail' ioioo,,yrioc
ing approbation of the voluntarlbee holtPpjoiet diilyor,,
their agreement on others of in°.'ot sod C bebo 10
,1i0r!,4
In'ilrerle)lviiels:ngbut their difference' :01nath;°rotoitli°:,°'eftl°e.11.1,
proportion than the anise and 0',1_,„ lt,„ 00.01"therl
to the weightier matters of the 'lti,ro 104 ''.t 01 ~
gBinstio Oske ll'iol'i
e in pop be
000: rte,
mildew over the face of Christelitittoept
boy 00 ,
Dr. Candlish moved the aPP°lld top° ,e 10 et,' j,
reply to the various addresses 81
dare;` e 3
tPoetto7,
was agreed to.
aoil:deratitiiroenataening
_o
of , leo
to
odre'lei i'ltiso,scy,
Dr. Malan, of Geneva, therli Clittrebyteioo,ioC,,,
as a deputy from the Evangelfi.er'toej Pl'orobotortrobli
A deputation from the Ite °too, Mt' oeslI":,4
consisting of Professor Syrning boy, °..5,1 Oct, .CiPotiil'
ington, and Mr. Nelson of 10. t a.ddre6leoie aC° 41
vvhTehtietlyespeugtaeitiitolnenifeionmsevtehrealo_:nioteitaliSleotl a° fteti
fo l''
0,1410 e „t
then intioduced, and receiveu TO of ,i,
cheering. bly ''''
cotteros jb' !1'
The business of the Assanisl ore c 4,
which referred to the final!cate. onto.lo rbi'ir
Church, was conducted in P,rt:c girth Irhlorrlet esl,,d,
In the evening the procee,..::frorn..hote ..,,tivoill,.l„,+
introduction of the deputatt"leot trluo,tedriby ~110 r
Hatt Church. After an eloa
0' no I‘9oooplif it's ply,
Makgill Crichton, from Per 2 o,,iotie tiloleeteiely
e 0,......0.,
ence. to the zell and entnsbyteria°loolo,ceolol4,ly
throughout the whole of Pregeors• 'op flood diiffb!,
the Free Church, the Rev!
,o Asse; ith ,e1,'1,4 10
die, who represented the Irt. te
,e gree— ;00.Firle
00
fires,' the ',nisi!, rind we.
‘l,. 01 gre
iii, u.opJf
Dr. Candlish then. in' sPe
‘;',l the elf Sea' 00
stirring eloquence, introdpiods ° ,
,);04
evening—the stale Of the g."ooett••__ --otte proi
....-...,,....,.!____- _., rr ,0 pe ,e ~i. follNowit,eTdlobNyAstevenraElnotT.lier e_l_e_r_g___.
~.;
i-rio,,rare6iitiiiro/010:%.,44‘.
(Froui‘fsie ileaeorpti4ll
Lords Commissi-mers of her._ for the
_,tl ~f 311
~ r.
certified to the Corn missioine..4 thei,ri-torel_.ertek ‘1,,,10,,;',
National Debt, is pursurar , t'coe!3„l,l elle '.l„lr)e '..iel.;
27, sec 1, that the a 8810(1 Irel ri"ded ?j, lebtP(111,
Kingdom of Great Britian
~.„ e . 0 ilI) p,,c;
. c the `"101 '''. 'JO CI .01 .0
ilia! revenue thereot, .or ~..,i, . 3tl beotte„
"i the Prti),s43,64olier
,it' the Sin:: lig Fund, un(Jert°ber. 6°ll
July,gmyies i:(11,18,e:: selt to:
,that
att-tt1i't;c1i.51.5",,,,T,,,,, oc.fic-itin:o-c f a „,`lp'eli,eAiti,;iboliii t,,,,°` tiP4,o?,!!'f'''
by, ween the 12th d;-.), of ~ 001'4,
G t" 0 1
of Ja. nary, ISA. ,-• ._er I f
National Debt-officc, Octoo