The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-26 00:00:00

STATE OF SOUTH WALES.

The Pontardulais-gate, which the military went to on
Saturday night, was on Sunday night again destroyed, and
the tollkeeper given notice that, if any more tolls were at-
tempted to be taken, they would pull the house down. In
Llanelly all was quiet.
Further Rebecca outrages have occurred in the neigh-
bourhood of Haverfordwest. The very night after the
Wolfscastle meeting a large party of Rebeccaites destroyed
the Fishguard and Parkymorfa turnpike gates, and cau-
tioned the toll-collectors not to levy more toll ; but they,
not heeding Rebecca's warnings, collected the toll as
usual on the Saturday. This exasperated the Rebeccaitcs,
and notices were sent to them to remove their furniture,
or the toll-houses would be destroyed on Monday night.
On Monday night, true to their threat, about 400 persons
visited the Fishguard toll-house, and completely de-
stroyed it. They then proceeded to Parkymorfa toll-
house, and instantly demolished it. After firing guns
and frightening a great number of the inhabitants, they
levelled a piece of wall belonging to the road surveyor,
and dispersed about three o'clock. About 2.000 persons
were assembled in the town looking on whilst this was
going on, but no one interfered.
Since the extraordinary verdict returned at the inquest
on the old woman shot at Hendy-bride-gate, near Pontar-
dulais, the most grave apprehensions are entertained. It
is said that the jury durst give no other verdict ; that such
a system of terrorism prevails, that men dare not render
themselves obnoxious by even doing their duty. The ne-
cessity of putting the country under military law is seri-
ously discussed by many.
The miners and coliiers near Pontyberem have declared
that they will resist the soldiers, and that they will under-
mine and blow up the road ; and they threaten, that as
the Glamorganshire police laid in wait for them, they will
have an ambush for the police some day.
A weir near Cardigan has been destroyed. It appears
that an alarm had been given that it was the intention of
the Rebeccaites to pull down a small weir near a place
called Velingigfran ; the marines consequently, about ten
o'clock, marched down to protect that weir, and during
their absence the Rebeccaites embraced the opportunity
of demolishing Llechryd weir, in which they succeeded.
Though the weir has stood for ages, and braved many a
mountain flood, yet it was destroyed, it is said, in about
fifteen minutes.

On returning to Middleton Hall, (situate about 8 miles
from Carmarthen), about half-past nine o'clock on Tues-
day night, from the quarter sessions held at Carmarthen,
Mr. Adams saw a portion of his premises on fire. On
hastening to the hall he found a wood near his house filled
with armed men, his stacks were on tire, and the plugs
had been pulled out of his fish-pond to let the water off.
As may be imagined, his family were in the greatest ter-
ror, expecting every moment the house to be attacked and
set fire to. As soon as he could he despatched an express
to Carmarthen for troops to protect him. The mob con-
tinued around his premises, making all manner of noises,
watching the fire, and preventing any attempt being made
to extinguish it and remained there till two o'clock in the
morning. Before they left, while they were yet in the
wood, the messenger returned alone, with an answer from
Col. Love, t hat the troops bad been out all day, and could
not come.

Mr. Adams is understood to have taken the determina-
tion of at once with his family leaving the country. The
family of Mr. Chambers, of Llanelly, three of whose farms
had the hayricks fired the other day, have already left for
England, Mr. Chambers, jun. alone remaining.

A strong body of the A division of metropolitan police,
under Sergeant Howie, left by railway on Tuesday morn.
ing for South Wales.

CLL RICA L IVEti'S

PROMOTIONS

The following have taken place :
The Rev. Henry Freeland, 8.A., of Emmanuel College,
to the rectory of Hasketon, Suff•Ak ; value £290.
The Rev. Francis Duncan Gilby. 8.A., of Clare-hall,
to the ineumben.;y of St. James's Church, Cheltenham ;
value £250. •

The Rev. Thomas Thorogood Upsvood, M.A., of Clare-
hall, to the vicarage of Terrington St, Clement, Norfolk.

The Rev. Thos. Martin Symonds. M.A., of St. John's
College, to the living of Adwick-le-street, Doncaster;
value £364.
The Rev. Charles Edward Kenna ray, M.A., of St.
John's College, to the perpetuel curacy of Trinity Chapel,
Brighton.
The Rev. Samuel Wilkes Wand, M.A., of Magdalene
College, to the vicarage of Rettenden, Essex ; value £765.
The Rev. John Morton. B. D., of Trinity College, to
the curacy of Inkberrow, Woree,tershire.
The Rev. Augustus Frederick Pettigrew, B. A., of
Trinity College, to be one of the curates of Bishopwear-
mouth.

The Rev. T. White Boyce, 8.A., of Sydney College, to
the curacy of Saxsted, Suffolk.

The Rev. Charles Kingsley, 8.A., of Magdalene Col-
lege. to be domestic chaplain to Viscount Sydney.
The Rev. George Albert Rogers, 8.A., of Trinity Col-
lege, to be one of the domestic chaplains to the Eight
Hon. Viscount Lifford.

THE BISHOP OF CHESTER AND THE LAITY
OF BLACKBURN v. TRACTARIANISM.

We have much gratification in laying before our readers
the subjoined address lately presented to the Lord Bishop
of this diocese, from Blackburn, on the subject of Tracts-
rianism in the Church, and also his Lordship's reply
thereto, which was received a few days since, by James
Neville, Esq., of Bearwood, near Blackburn, through whom
the address was forwarded to his Lordship. This docu-
ment (measuring upwards of twenty. five feet in length
including the signatures) originated entirely with the
Laity, and was supported by the signatures of all classes,
including those of the highest respectability and influence
in the town and neighbourhood.

ADDRESS

" To the Right Reverend John Bird, Lord Bishop of

Chester,

We, the undersigned inhabitants of Blackburn and
its immediate neighbourhood, beg leave to express our
deep respect for your Lordship's character and office, and
our warm attachment to that church, over a portion of
which your Lordship has been called to preside.
" Though members of the Laity exclusively, we cannot
have seen, without the highest satisfaction and admiration,
your Lordship's indefatigable and truly apostolical de-
votion to the arduous duties of your sacred office, and to
the advancement of the spiritual welfare of all classes in
your extensive and populous diocese.
" It is, however, as members of that reformed church,
—which, having been originally built upon the foundation
of the Apostles and Prophets, Christ himself being the
chief corner stone, and which, after having been cleared
of the accumulated rubbish of ages, has, in later days,
been cemented afresh with the blood of Cranmer and
Hooper, Ridley and Latimer,—that we now consider our-
selves more especially called upon to come forward.
" As members of that communion, we feel ourselves
bound by the ties of duty and of gratitude to acknowledge
our lasting obligations to your Lordship for your firm,
consistent and uncompromising resistance to the system
of those Tractarian Divines, who, true to their self-
assumed title of 'Ecclesiastical agitators,' declare their
determination 'to intrude upon the peace of the con-
tented, and raise doubts in the minds of the uncomplaining ;
vex the church with controversy, alarm serious men, and
interrupt the established order of things; set the father
against the son, and the mother against the daughter,'
with the avowed object of ' unprotestantizing the national
church.' by receding ' more and more from the principles
of the English reformation.'
" Adhering, as we hope we ever shall do, to the princi-
ples which led to that great event, we can feel neither
sympathy nor respect for any of those pioneers of Popery,
who are industriously labouring to undermine the walls
which they have been appointed to defend, and who seem
resolved to reduce our country again to that yoke of
bondage which our forefathers were unable to endure.
We rejoice, therefore, and are thankful that we have
amongst us a faithful watchman, on one of the chief
towers of our citadel, vigilant to detect, fearless to de-
nounce, and equally zealous to counteract the insidious
devices of traitors within our gates, or the open and more
honest assaults of the enemy without.
"Deeply impressed with the momentous importance of
the approaching crisis, and fully convinced that on the
issue of the present struggle hangs the destiny of our
church,' no less than the permanence of our civil and
Christian freedom, we fervently hope and pray that that
church may be permitted by Providence to enjoy, for
many years to come, the benefit of your Lordship's pa-
ternal counsels and example.
" We remain with great respect,
" Your Lordship's most obedient servants.
" Blackburn, August, 1813."

HIS LORDSHIP'S REPLY

" Durham, September 12, 1843

" Sir,—Having received through your hands the grati-
fying memorial addressed to me by the inhabitants of
Blackburn and its vicinity, I take leave to offer you, in
return, my sincere thanks for this unexpected token of
favour.

" Holding, as in the Providence of God I have been
called to, a prominent station in the church to which you
are attached, I rejoice to find, that in the judgment of so
many impartial persons 1 have been faithful to the prin-
ciples which it was my duty to maintain. I should be
ungrateful if 1 (lid not feel myself encouraged and re-
warded by this testimony of their approbation. But allow
me to say, I derive a satisfaction from this address which
is far beyond any personal gratification.
. . .

" I rejoice in the proof it affords that the principles
established by our Reformers are dear to so many hearts ;
that so many in whose sp'ritual welfare I am concerned
regard with just horror any departure from the truth as
it is in Jesus ;' whether it be in the way of return to ex-
ploded errors, or under the insidious pretence of develope-
ment of undiscovered mystery. You, who have sub-
scribed this address, desire no addition to ' the doctrine
once delivered to the saints ;' you have found in the
Holy Scriptures sufficiently and exclusively all things re-
quired to make wise unto salvation :' and these truths,
embodied in the Articles and Liturgy of our Church,
having received for youri,elves, you resolve to hand down
to your descendants without mutilation, addition, or adul-
teration. 1 therein rejoice, yea, and will rejoice.'

" Sincerely praying, that they, who hae expressed
themselves thus kindly towards their Bishop, may adorn
by their lives and conversation the principles which they
approve, and find them in their own experience to be in-
deed ' the power of God unto salvation,'

" I remain, Sir,
" With much respect,
" Your faithful and obedient servant,
" J. B. CHESTER,

" James Neville, Esq."

PRAYER FOR THE CHURCH MILITANT.

(From the Belfast Chronicle.)

To the following letter we think it right to direct the
particular attention of the Clergy and Laity of the Esta-
blished Church, as being a clear, temperate, and forcible
expression of opinion on a subject which is now attracting
considerable attention in the United Diocese. We are
not at liberty to make public the name of the writer, nor
would its mention add anything to the intrinsic weight or
power of the letter, replete as it is with valuable argu-
ment, affectionate remonstrance, and earnest anxiety for
the church's prosperity ; but this we may be permitted to
say, that were it known it might perhaps have the happy
effect of inducing those to pause, who are, not intention-
ally. but at the same time most certainly, weakening the
hold of the church upon the attachment of her people,
and obstructing her advance in that noble path which lies
so straight and clear before her :

TO THE LORD BISHOP OF DOWN AND CONNOR AFB

DROMORE

My Lord,—Your letter to the lay members of the
United Church of England and Ireland, in the diocese of
Down and Connor and Dromore, respecting the use of
the " Prayer for the Church Militant," has appeared in
the public prints, and seems to have been copied from
the Irish Ecclesiastical Journal, a publication with which
1 happen, perhaps unfortunately, not to be acquainted.
Gladly would I address myself directly to your lord-
ship, but that you seem to give the preference to a more
public channel in this case, as well as in that of the an-
swer to the memorial, not very lung since presented to
you by the laity. My lord, I regret that your valuable
time should be occupied in addressing us on a subject of
comparatively so little importance, when there is so much,
more worihy of your pen, and deeply affecting us, allowed
to remain unnoticed.

" Among the subjects which have recently agitated the
church," as you observe, this is one—perhaps the least—
but still it is a movement in what I conceive to be a wrong
direction. Your lordship is most probably correct as to
the law and history of this prayer, and the place it was
intended to occupy in our service. This Ido not at pre-
sent wish to question, leaving it to other and abler hands ;
but supposing it to he so, allow me to ask, cui bono
Has any complaint been made to you by the laity respect-
ing it? Does your lordship seriously think that any in-
jury to the church's usefulness has been the result of the
long non-usage of it? Does it appear to you that the
order and decency of public worship will be better main-
tained by the interruption caused by so many, as must
always be the case, leaving the church at the conclusion
of this prayer; every pew disturbed—more than two-
thirds of the congregation retiring, unblessed by the mi-
nister? or that the solemnity of our beautiful communion
service will be improved by the broken manner in which
it is now proposed to administer it to those who remain
behind ?

Of the beauty and excellence of the prayer I believe
you will find but one opinion among all the lay members
of our church in this diocese, yet I have not heard a sin-
gle voice raised in favour of this change. You entreat us
to " judge as wise men," and I would willingly do so. If
it be intended to enhance the importance of the clergy,
to exalt one part of God's temple to a greater degree of
sanctity than others, and to lead the minds of the laity
from high and holy subjects to the consideration of
changes in dress and position, then I can understand the
value of the proposed alteration ; but I cannot perceive
the necessity of it fur the purpose of decency and order
in public worship, nor how it can tend to promote the
kingdom and glory of the Redeemer by being made use-
ful to the souls of men.

~ ~#3.
Sept• ~~''

addition
stillA At
rarpi
eo(atiii.ue time,(irdan:mi tor ani,,it.tl. :
,u
for
rlbeor i differentie,a
di
te.
.cerct
aott,c:eninnyli'ete-:o:lsfdii;Ll:t
alteration your lordship wishes to introducenorit 0-1:1
hags, be of little importance; though to n a it
10
to our already sufficiently lengthened Butotn,ingtioen'd
and difficult times when Yo
em
serious a 0)
by a considerable'portion So
f the United Churcei.,ooocfr
land and Ireland towards the Church of l'fßotso,o
went apparentl, begun since the removal 01 ,_nr bi!b,,,a
tholic disabilities— hen the time of several of"' with','
as their charges testify, is occupied in dealingotligo
clergy respecting subjects which laymen reg..,31,10td5,,e5i
wroiw,ic,homr iaryidtiffeleldre,nicioew, re,,recrognetenntllyp.t—inltitie"kt. P"this fret'
from what is passing around us, not onfY in gust
but elsewhere in the United Kingdom, we ha,. ~,y Cb.oB
son to be on our guard, and to be wcitchful of at
—and that something more is required ttd)i'nreeceet°ol:tnclee
and wants, and to quiet the fears of the P jciof
rubrical conformity " , ...0 oacere
When I recollect the great good whio" ",g s,tbs
in this diocese—the state of perfect good feecliii„opleod
fidence which existed between ministers an rifictenhi)
appeal your lordship made to the laity for a:e'r ip /Jot
church accommodation, and the noble tnaljt'his ifftbd 10
that appeal was responded to—and corn Pare 'to, °Oro;
bas been passing during the last twelve n'°°o ,py foi,
present state of things, I can scarcely e%Preige• f, P
and regret at the change which has taken, Pau? fteP
riot say, "Ye did run well—who did hinner deb iniseforl
trmiatdl
no(ahr
il
gogriedtydseri
most
agendnalnesiadnoindi,
tvliiavyndedai
novelties,
ceremoniesieielj soo,li
(cioewr
of
ati nhs
it tshshoereue
affectionsvgbeliefeh reverting
tito
og t
thboae tooi
noidot:aboenr,:eieueejbuo!phieitreaciorsovopore; la
rodeelisi
,;01,00e7:4.13/0111
e6vtirotiolo‘,,,l
this was the effect of preaching thegreal 6:l,,,grsee°teet
doctrines of Christianity—the Gospel of t'-witli%,v
—by good and faithful men, whose lab brought At tso
M u c h
of sowtinhwtaiuini—staghtwsbia:ifoslrrososlearnlwot"evi.hiliciolo,outibchiseaoeeednncttloioic;hluutteoreectuitk:soeceid,r.biyuf
a,:bien,oto!„.;
j. fOtrif:
1 fsmßbhioi.iaunuluttdsttnotl,idef,tnaotioinfitetnsdbssbiteoweloluaallwis,ido
of wouldwas t 1;
wasting
thankful,tiitheir
r
Aho
0,7:13111%
el
high and low, girding on their armour fort"ed lei'd, fl
r'ittil,lecahtitit,iirge”s which we do not desire, 9" trOlot
cannot see the utility ! ~ the
011 r
I quite agree with your lordship, that,,,it ol.ngfr°
back. '
and martyrs of our pure and beloved chorea form
nwoat),',fiansd theus
died,—then, be assured, you will not, as Y° t
tyenikeoear,
feti
hoaanGerin—)
ocg;adal Li
onnnridCdayflei(eriris:rtooaa:oitnGnsfe:oeded,irl7.nil
0005:viii:jAneriegcrspiht:r:ebotti Or(eoltii
,libebhe,fersical
tfrtibi;O:bid,ergi:
i b resPec
I have the honour to be, my lord, 5-t 0.0('
Your obedient servant,
It L,,f
Sept. 9, 1843.
holdingx‘,(sotburob_ogdarroi

1844 are,
kToKildare,kingdom. and:.o ot
oIT
iCit;:airosselni
James J. Weldon, second
TONBR DGE SCHOOL -T e c u n - pie
---- se°llle;
rfeo,utlrh
e Irish
Archbishop representative
of
iie,
Dublin,pr
ye ltaht,:e. soafiTiiot of '11::
eat
,41 ble4fin" thl, o,ol'
except two or thr:wee:
tisloeomos
diloPcfeoeppde
urtybhlesienlraoitaent iDsmar.: , iiitl• ,igre6 bet,
THE PUSEYITE CONTROVERSY AT li-al CO7retiCpo
dd
DEATCHoollregTeli,
troversy, which has agitated the cathearjjeoe"vt, ,cerl
at Derry for more than two years, has at ill° recelotf,
its crisis at the visitation held on the 1-tt cborge,.'e cle of
Bishop of Derry, in an able and luminous, of Abe
Trinity
with deep satisfaction by the whole boaY4,, rio'
COI t o
that Dr. Prior
Sc STATISTICS.-" Al
yT IhSuTdldC
ISe .d
DUBLIN.-The Rev. Dr. Prior, p•P:' the ,Prill°'olf
his age. The venerable Doctor was eleerul, r alas
staßtiAstiiNesEsre
fellowship for alperiod ofnearly 50 Yeartice-rf id
diedE
lre.ehior,
acetE°ulot
phpi hi
his
witeda
mastereosa
most
ivrebdoosnes i
sseedtTodne
fon,
::. citefF:heobsn
ifb_ynec
rotraeieherr
I,v
i:ji
ee,d,
,i71:10!'t
iieefi°iosl}, ,
ii
...Ili.
_siotrio'Giiirciiolooo(oi,,,, '
will
succeeded
:1
eoaedyegdekvei ednnsioinni git
h.il:ei,:t.,:e',.*::;C:::::i6obbivoeiof
either by Dr. Wray or Dr. Al'Donnelh 0 ths;gol94`oe
hoaHofr giws,u,efimtvrheeisernt , tsil,e'
great'
believes
officialinl_ide
table
lhfeoishuttgelaihtanettdol itregitOt,
ielh) atnite,tsteeewftrharhoeenebit o)pr
ii,,ra isr.us:::
vibfeei- :rrreo:°:febit
f.lieso. erieia°:'ool;:te;
might easily be adduced to prove the jecone ef,tiOgle.',lfel
fAißs:E:DreEtAucrnosN.:y
educated by the church in the Ord that 101,04
amounted to 806 ; he then discovere 1069; bib- oce
cause or other the number ought to be hlielY, ito°fir
to the church schools would be 1555: ~, 0 ' f$
VI
ofo hMr. Baines's accuracy may be ta"e"" „rot; dr
,Ett.--- .411 Y 6190
ecclesiastical office has at length heeA"the Bt`flel' ire°.
the necessary instrument having Pase"ii, 'f he,,theLit't
cos seated amstcepidiroeohaletsniAsni
been confirmed by the Queen in Coae,,e'coa,,*-0 V,ifl:
Rushton is the newly appointed Arelweets"bloa arc'
satisfaction of allthose ' l distil 00 h
ei,
OF Af ANcnEs_ . fol:.,_bi:: : ocere; :t
in t iose f •Air• P. of cell
some years experienced the benefits 0 h cope osood
defatigable and successful efforts in t"e f thetbefncor
and school extension. The jurisdiction,eale occe Igo be
ter Archdeaconry will extend over thewintbe.Rapricolo
of Lancaster, south of the Ribble, an jObtorl'i Pit
stituted as a precursor to the neaueno IWt l'e,,,,esse/
lengthened interview recently with oSr.reolier ,161)55"
the purpose of laying before the '
mediate e' e° of
I,,Ltenacsnlicele,asestreirier.efaoArrildrt.i:ebremesnlirdiree:'itobi:::riotrog:etoi;:
eoles oft $ 000
CHURCH AUGMENTATION•-jr he o.ill a .Atioo.
missioners, by their last resolutions,
~ 1106.iot.codiwitiv
small livings in public patronage to theowat 00' 0601
in proportion to the populations, witbn, if til„e„ero,';•,o 4
aid from private sources ; that is to s';',osure, Pditi°"4
be 2,000, they will raise the income t°4,000, '0 cOOO the
where it is below that sum ; if it be 'AO, °will t`,6l,l'f
500, to £lOO ; if below 500, to XBC/' d, tbef ebe r tl'e
of private benefactions being also offere
atroosic2,oooiii,llo7
augmentation as follows, whether theiBPtioo heao3;ol, Ile
an amount equal
or private ; that is to say, if the r.,P4.,u0 0 r 5',.,)9,,10° ~ if !tie
will aid in raising the income to X.‘" 'de if l'i etic-01',
to ! of X'2°,eet,ot'
1,000 to £l5O ; if 500, to Xl2O ; any hoe°, 0 Deo7;
patronage be public, and in the
£lOO ;-giving ratiweili Al9° eor ,
or ui ling parsonage
benefaction, if it e, rivate. They in th riP
factions fb 1P houses f oto
00 , r
...- ta. 4,0
under certain regulations. c,,,,,,Y1.°5,„' 5 tut 5,) be
DEATH OF THE REV. JOHN •---- ,110 ',31,01,1•0t1 tdr
morning the Rev. John Clayton, e!'„"ios. f',,e ILclt'no,
year, died after a somewhat long I"' oat too oitil,'op
since Mrs. Clayton died, and fru'', aradeter palior
present the reverend gentleman haL.`,.; !ph! b et,, 0
Mr. Clayton was the oldest dissenitVio laatioll'i:,,rd
don, perhaps in England, and was I, e,;eooailael. °fil
by the non-conforming body of al' f oinis,t. reli°,ress,oo°
many, years he filled the office
tohill' bu'ocl i''fbiitli
Weigh-house Chapel, Fish-stree -or age a... 40,,
_ow
the appointment in consequence ~..' the ,Pdis.,'. 7.,,,
infirmities. He was succeeded by pplieL,' igels oflPot,o
Binney. The Clayton family ha, t.l4it 0115teri.,..1,0,
some of its most eminent and ellTaere 0011' e it,e,,,0,
of the sons of the reverend deceaseo„aeol, '4,11
congregations-one at the Poultry' ue,'. Or 44,4
0-.41
Clayton, and the other at York" c' I,A, .- 0
c'rOccia 'o°o
It is dated, Durham,
the Rev. George Clayton• rr O,A _,0110,.40
tof 1
THE BISHOP OF CHESTER ASPed the fit l''`‘ / of°
The Bishop of Chester has return. „_otesti,',43, .tesi /V
to an address from the Macclesfield,r4b,. I.r_f 6.; 00,,,,,
the honour of acknowledging th_et macerPaeteedofiel
beeend to tra;tora 1415
September or'ecopt4fielaodlpf
from the Protestant Associatio; a.sh ch!„, e 5, , 01,
subject of doctrines having a r Pl.„ears tr'oetrO.l.J 0,00;
dency, and promulgated of late 'These 1',„i5t'300.407,
with greatg uneasiness, as oppos
with Cher' 00;0,0(.0
certain members of our Church. contenoo t0:01o.
their in, have
of the Gospel, and threatening t's forefatu. 1 s'lvdo,,o‘i
of the errors which obliged our -Aleolorir3opreaaoolfi
from the Church of Rome. T, b
ti.4e farthe tbat..it r ti)(f
adoption of measures by whi" not avisreolioc'asfieeti44l
errors may be restrained• I ,arewoold %to 540 0'd,.%
measures are intended ; nod it ereetonor 01.0Prifir3
what measures could be advised.olwho'tele:f pis, 01,
purpose, in the case of perssenl to ohs,-06e °t;o0,;:,014,
and formularies present no express part:ral?,,e victior,o
we know these were, for the ,i, coot i:sol, 09,,
WIT' -• itY divi" to) I
the Reformed Church from ,
_irophte ,iI3 tin 0111
establishing it on the scripturi!l '-',.t oveo
.tris_ot 0,
Meanwhile you may be assured pretoo Pt c0);0001 I
city I shall use my earliest vigilant
ieoici
_op, oec, to 0
diocese, the inculcation of su 2015 toy Ira o! tioa:e 1p
assists my efforts, and strengtun,ial pOn. oCi!to i': it
I am supported by that infiue
,ctstant j!f
aad
lip
nity which composes the POI_ ~ourseloa
beg to return my best thanks 11,13131voolo• r
which you represent, for the eu 4 o'l
you have favoured me. ' ---- ,ro' la of
------ ,cil. Dee 1)0444r
a coy •,a1 .din ie9
THE sCoTC priocir i P-i, to, 4,
EDINBURG/1 UNlVERSlT..coupCilifi°,e Of jjseder
nimously elected b Tuesday, Tov,l2_ the . loogif,lioli
their meeting on Lbiairoers, odd o'e 010,
Divinity, in the room of Dr'...,,foo.!,i'coari direr lifill'
writ!
n'ted to 3 tol,o°oo'loo
SCOTCH CHU acil IN EDIS", T1C..,.., Or t, 010 'l'
ointments
to I. coo oti ' for 40
sion took place in the •
!vents n„, ,
.eil 0 00
astrl)r,oi-eiddlorbn'eaPcbliv.an m 1.;) t the4o6t
day last, on the aPPo,i,in,t Rev. .1--joryl'°rOpo.,,' oti°ol,lo,
vacant city ehurches• le'l, to S• 05 Pole ""pr'Orc'
was unanimously present t
_.,biy
~,
.4r, ,6C rero
slr. Johnstone of AucliterrnT'aivi?Tbot vdrelpertot,o
Andrew's Church • but, pl!). roveti,:.t. Ati,,,, 0, i, 5,
1,00.
islidti
cbchyi
was
luac)seticol re4sioo, read tot petl,oco
ly
Tolbooth Church was the L° °sit' tl)e
'tted to . cora f
behalf might be rem' .to Its id ° °
tee, in order to inquire in 0
.. 0 io
f., 0 It
0100,1
------- _ice.- foli°t i•Itll
has B
sition to p, ,sent Mr. Nold'elayed, t ;Id ilfo.o. 7,
Tile Queen Dowager
°robe. , ,Theber,' li,o'
Clonal Schools of Ilfrac .„ so.c co ooloy
I, 1"t ral ato'' 0 te( °
THE COMRADES 0 Ada)! soothe efOnt, ell f;O4
extract of a letter, fro n,2. Bo , o,e_y 0„ i6,.(g.
dated 6th December, wt.lo eeleb,r9,,tiotory; 1:01'0:000',
gentlemen who propose , ,reotesiii, 0, arP;totd4.4 0, 1 ofel
sary of Nelson's last and taoior,',,t the ion °,:„,„ree,'14,10
informed, definitively al% upon 14 Tr l 110,4 ro,,
naval hero shall be plsees,"ersarY,auners nibsfoitlifttj
ment to his surviving ee_TaPnged tl; cola°ol6s,'4, " ity.:ll,l
also to inform you thl2l°,e victc."-40tepv„...ta I);
Hospital who shared 1
5'"..,05021.4, cie•r4iler
October next, the ann!,e perosijes °,.(13!' the 0
Lord Nelson, and who
_eion't to ~I;; th
of their attendi Copenhagen'am °
Trafalgar, 130 ;
Vincent, 13."

erq,

Ik;14-q ja-t,
4tr

ei-)t, 26

GENERAL MISCELLANY

Ir U'ote fires
Bo_ occurred in London on Friday night
'aa p wes sold h•,
t,,,,'aiperor is stallion 11.1tindig, to an agent
3,Fr Kussia, for 11J00 winheas.
,1404,teas Contributions to the Edinburgh Review
qirr 'as the
)tt,
ue,dir
press.
and La: night five turnpike-gates between Llando-
-o,ii,li wPeter were broken down.
!'as just •
k),. quitted Paris, perfectly relieved, says
Cslltogu.'"4l, by Dr. Civiale, from the cause of his
Mitt sal
PBo
i", ees x-President of the republic of Hayti,
We aris, adndaY at Havre from England, on his
are
Ipi°lverru to hear that the estates in North Wales,
lei sold by
tza ver uct,on last week, by Messrs. Churton,
,„.4.1131.0 Y good price.
ttli,,l4t.liatvasttte,nt in the iron trade still increases. We
Iti ric: olverhampton, notwithstanding the late
orders come in freely.
liNettetertollves,:qENT.—The Town Council of Preston
a'te vioi...ton laying down wood pavement in the
,vl.iY of the Town Hall.
b'lllarti Nicol Burns, the second son of the
ce in ar. has lately returned to Dumfries, after an
.°f 31 years.
qtlue,tio43Ppons for the National Society, for promo-
,liil4l°. the manufacturing districts, now exceed
itaYal
1, e pot',ighness Prince Albert enjoyed his first
"as 4114 this season on Saturday. His royal high-
a;f Y. out a short time, and bagged 13 brace.
kN,10,i1,7„
sal Herald states that Mr. Henry Lytton
rthili. Asti selected by the Government to succeed
ttwt,ktvit,tic 'toil as ministor plenipotentiary at Madrid.
I'll4b4l'4loria labouring harvest man, named John Davis,
near Chepstow, was so dreadfully stung
4,44 _Metrirs.it reaping that his recovery is hopeless.
qo,,,Niac.le, that the wretched fugitive, young Mr.
b7'tie„.41141,1: imirdered his father, had been arrested
ua, turns out to be incorrect.
littiih,a!,ll!ts ',Yon the anniversary of the birth of_Lciprocli
111stit r, 1779:um-lip having been born on the IV I
tsttpltk
e5%0 horses belonging to "The Duke of
dealach running between London and Chi-
itttey, th at Midhurst through the excessive heat.
big the venerable and much respected Earl
11144 return to Howiek, has exhibited signs of
'which give his family considerable uneasi-
4:"' of
the
piers eg Orapariaest vessels of the Stockton General
,ealire,at stocy are to be offered
.for sale. by auction
tlrliti la eoo,kton. In all directions Shipping Com-
p, oft. -.se of dissolution.
kill 7
Ih~
4k.k cif Me-4'Y, erected in connexion with the cot-
-41140,-asr,s• georg Hartle and Co., at Primrose
11-5-s'bneas been-ecoMpletyed. It is 225 feet in
, en built by Mr. Robert Wrigley.
tititl.gt,'ath ins Passed through Carlisle on Wednes-
ltlyt"ttletriarlsat., on his way
fromhy. The right
°ff in arivrd by mail London, and iname-
ViA}),,e,e private carriage for his seat.
ay state upon good authority, that
~".a,uout to lead to the hymen,al altar Mrs.
Isit-I"vr of the late Rev H. J. Ridley, ne-
Illtdektar, Lord Chancellor Eldo.n. —Post. l)rp,
!ti el, Ruff mßEßs.—There are now growing in the
Ni44tiety "rd-liall, two cucumbers, of Walker's
ler::,hioh have respectively attained the ex -
4,ltklwor was ;`°' of 2 and 30 inches.
1.114 P trii:)und dead on Saturday night in one of
I,;tkiat His name is stated to be John Short-
Of ?It 4 'aPPosed originally to have departed from
hatt ia:h Of R.
4,1„.155t 'ck and Co., of Iserlohn, in Prussia, one
1,;511,i4t1 ii'rdware-manufacturers on the Continent,
it la ,000 If bankrupt. Its liabilities amount to
qiit'p,ori7t of thalers (15,000,000 f.)
laiNOeißt:" at the Home-office, and, we may add,
r4tt'llhe ')ffiee. are still without any information
; at L. arrest of Richard Dadd, charged with the
pa `l,B fa,L
trqc"N• 'uer at Cobham Park.
4 ted 'ans of ttri, e,t, the „ Lord Darnley, who is a minor, have
044 tD n;lstit of his lordship's estate in the county
Olt the s"e a tt,' -tig
h. reduction to the full extent of 25 per
'
‘t/ '44herns '
stea,t,r, midshipman of the late Lizard, Go-
court
'
sr, lost in the Mediterranean, is sen-
v4) • "Plart •
ti idl at Portsmouth to lose two years'
S tattleB quitted deck without being relieved.
rt,Y,,, Who arrived at Drayton Manor, on a
titltti:!(l, f ert and Lady Peel, on Thursday, left the
'ttli4,,tordOrd(nowsley, the Earl of Derby's, and.
rVM '.al,
atsuin returns to town, he will visit Lord
Lathorn House.
joeg are said to have taken place by the
l'Nlll,:tithe tlit•P47ersd,. to examine the hooks ofa City house,
tlends'',a nature to excite surprise and regret
1 nt a worthy London alderman, who has
hNit)tt
tt t's-G/obe.
Stllyihatoirt.scAPE..—On Tuesday week, a child,
lihktlf, a kit?l' staYing at the Black Lion in Cardiff,
ctipou . out of the window, attempted to fly
eriquhe fell from a height of 20 feet, be was
Ilt„1 gltrjtt Y injured.
SkiaUphtauiCom N W understand that the
stand pant are for want of the
1,7h:41t pro"' This, withaa cahancery suit, is no very
Atitt sPent for the shareholders. —Cardiff' Ad-
tattllhtire
1tt14t1,41i404,4be-47.,tA t?..f, Flax this. year, up to the sth of
l'st•th' ir15,'.,1309 cwt. against 608,111 cwt. for the
It 15 k!.fitst ` Year. The exports of linen manufac-
Ititi'slo Seven months of this year have increased
tt~ia
„, 463 484 in 1842.
t,. trrtic '
t.fli,) flit' 'Jere 's-In the garden of the Commandery
hloss„ 'sre present an aple tree and a pear
Atlrn, waith the ripe frupit still hanging on
arki sleet, respe( table person who may be so dis-
Nll4,ttlinkse,t See them.— Worcester Journal.
Ov,s t'ive been picked up, near the spot where
onnet, and a little dog, belonging to the
I.fCtr, •4 Piece tWO days after the vessel sunk, float-
t h a (),. of the wreck in St. Bride's Bay, and
kate„.,,N°l4 STEAMER.—By dint of great exer-
,rq~p4le: the-;'"n has been rescued from her perilous
"e'i 8 near Spurn Lighthouse. She has
7Liitt f
th le damage, but not so much as was
•
pi°th:nefit _etl'l London tea-dealers have given the
Ih phi ennsuor the late fall in teas, by reducing the
,1Q hat, rbner from 4d. to 6d. in the pound ; the
stmt been still more, being so much as 9d.
;111,614
wpeZIETROPOLIs DURING THE WEEK.
)tiN tb111411);.. (213 to Sunday morning, at three in-
P`ltttlif::n
,"_ fires in the metiopolis have been
404, r than h°:_iengon the average five per day—a
It,ot wtrit?„l Pave taken place in London for many
5t1(1144 WAr,
t() Sept. 20.—An
4,t, in 11'N, toc-yrd yeserdy fr the
ejr at:he hoDurk earalier int they mornoing,
e't,
,siroe curtailed_ half aln2obonr,afsnor
ii,NitN 1,,
tihr).,,,. day. The Howe„
41"''a1N.7:iritIt2Pi•fle:),Iej,"'`),n,t01,1,1evdreitur.ns jinsti p,tublished that
533~1~13d 55 6.9 aridnithe i
Tees,itringi4t the last month
4R t° 452 tt°lls, carried by' 306 vessels; from
418, I) "5, by 192' l • and from Stock-
Y 120 vesse
t,„ e vessels.
,li,lgnert 2 4V-I,,,intition of milk in Boston, annually,
~•"'"o2.gallsand in Lond'on, ; ;1,),:flvtl?!11y 2Tes larger, die estimated annual Icon-Nittr_ the \\7°,ooo gallons. One man brings into
al eat, ureester railway, about 200,000 gallons
V'tkt b
;''lol',l,,`':i'.4ettl',o37,,ftl'of .e. French Admiral in the Southern
V~VrraSandwich Islands forms at p.re-
v,'l,4,,Ae Nal hd
~°ns consideration and deliberation
oh 51,41,1 low ‘isers of the overnment well versed
pr'rn, dipioZlr affair gis considered likely to
at t no, foreign correspondence between the
04111,441 i ministers
steamer Dee fell in with and spoke
'Urn c;; Tat 46 49 N., long. 12 17 W., the
siltaset of 'lna to London, out 150 days ; and,
v
wi speaking, the vessels unfortunately
ed 411 the latter lost her maintopmast.
c'n board her mails, and brought them
Y1;41t:
c)n' I .
th,,,Y, it a eam-frigate Missouri was burnt
rears that she was at anchor in
r borms t? water, and the part of the hull
1014;1 b. nll'e to the water's edge, is conse-
lta► ' only
sat Go:, a few feet. Mr. Abbinett, of
00,1 r, ore,. %aitiraltar, and has no doubt of being
ttlitt'll.rrt4 able property from the wreck.
l+tit;9:ytr..---Cln Thursday night last, the
enit,ol 'blies of Mr. J. R. L. Lloyd, of
to by stel destroyed, several ricks hay-
t,rssm (48°Te incendiary. No effort could
sht,l'e flames, and it is said about
P 1,, 'trate for haY has been destroyed. Mr.
i'l,i,lFirieit,,"tvo.stont7..t_he county of Carmarthen.
tt vo, • The Right Hon. Lord 'Ml-
ht 1e,,, acts on the good old principle of
ot:orrithe L;riiiaekcietis
pito a, rule that. a considerable
,tenanntsnisie,xtensivekporio erty be
Pe
tenant
(kii.rAc;e the result of atswt wdeaey s sport, two
ilt, 're/I. 6 atlSet one brace of black game, and
111' a,,,°; mr. m Martin, the Christian
V°lstli Vas neiversd t It a*
pernicious'o exhala-
::Nilitlii.Nh tfuth4 maa n'uf f ur e ali were
laiq,s Mace Made powerful by a. fan
-
o th foui_esnave been the inventor thirty-
' 6t - s and pernicious qualities wi 1
‘,,,"4ai oittee "Pour will be no longer injurious
of
.i,l'S4till''L''reitbtbe,,l‘.Stoddart and Connolly Font
NsLr,:Ab.erdeen on Saturday at the
i4ih!rtitt his rh's ponesbiP kindly offered to render
t4',l 4 1 to Dr. Wolff for the purpose
q) %tin. oriel Sties for obtain in information as
tllp "th tQddrfttg et the and Captain Conolly ; and
Cterfer e rntasion of Dr. Wolff would
0104 ,e with the instructions he had
et Shit,