The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-25 00:00:00

Ztgal ftuttrts.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Parties
having Claims upon Mr. THOMAS SIM, Plumber
and Glazier, late of Redcross-street, Liverpool, are re-
quested to send particulars of the same to Mr. THOMAS
WHINNERAH, Accountant, Nth Crescent-chambers,
No. 3, Lord-street, Liverpo ,'"On or before the 15th day
of March next ; and, in cult thereof, they will be ex-
cluded from participa g in any benefit to be derived
from the estate of the said Mr. Thomas Sim.
Liverpool, 21st February, 1845.

ARCHER CLINTON, PLAINTIFF, PETER BROPHY
ANOTHER, DEFENDANTS.
IN CHANCERY.
PURSUANT to the Decree in this cause, bearing date
the 18th day of November last, I require all persons
having charges or ineumbrances affecting the personal
estate of JAMES MEAGHER, deceased, in the plead-
ings mentioned, and all Legatees or„.Next of Kin of the
said Testator, to come in before, at my Chambers, on
the Inn's Quay, Dublin, o before the first day of May
next, and proceed to pr their Debts, claim their Lega-
cies, and make out t it Kindred, otherwise they will be
precluded from the ben-fit of the said Decree.
Dated this Ist day of February, 1845.

EDWARD LITTON.
PHILIP LAWLESS, Solicitor for the Plaintiff,
205, Great Brunswick-street.

STIVENS'S ORIGINAL GREEN-GINGER
WINE.

PHIS delicious and wholesome WINE, which has long
been extensively patronised by the Nobility and
Gentry on account of its grateful and gently stimulating
properties, has now become an article of general use ; and
it is Recommended by the Faculty in cases of Flatulency,
Spasms, &c., as a safe and efficie tomachic.
The ingredients of this rvedly • popular Wine are
very select :--Jamaica' Green Ginger, Raisins of the Sun,
Citrons, and Seville Ortnges ; and although the price is a
trifle more than thitt of the article commonly sold for
" Ginger Wine;"® the very superior quality of STlvENs'a
GREEN GINdElt WINE has invariably gained a prefer-
ence. _ _

As much fraud has been practised, by parties imitating
the Labels, and even refilling the Bottles, the Public are
requested to observe that Stivens's Green Ginger Wine is
only filled in bright Bottles, and each cork is enveloped
with a Label, signed John Btivens and Co.
Sold in Liverpool, and throughout the kingdom, blr
most respectable Confectioners and Grocers. For Agen.-
cies, address STIVENT'S Warehouse, High-street, Bristol,
or 22, South John-street, Liverpool.

VAUXHALL COMPOSITE CANDLES,
Sid. per P.
PRICE'S PATENTound CANDLES,
101 d. per Pound.
These are the London cash prices, but the Country
ones vary with the distance frony-town.
Both sorts burn exacta as well as the finest wax. and
are cheaper, allowing jefc the light, than Tallow Moulds.
Sold wholesale toorthe trade by EDWARD PRICE and.
Co., Belmont, y4luxhall, London ; PALMER and Co.,
Sutton-street, eferkenwell ; and RICHARDSON and Rog"
BUCK, Markee-plac-, Manchester.
Until these Candles become generally sold throughout
the country, EDWARD PRICE and Co. will supply an/
private families unable to obtain them in their own neigh'
bourhood, with a quantity not less than £5 worth, direct
from the factory. On a line being addressed to Belmont,
Vauxhall, London, enclosing a Postoffice Order for .£5.
(payable to Edward Price and Co., not to Edward Price;
or Mr. Price,) they will forward a box of the Vauxhall
Composite, or of the others, or a mixed box, as may be
directed, to that exact amount.

W. LEDGER'S
WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTORY,
31, PARADISE-STREET,
WHO has constantly on hand an extensive and well-
plete
seahe
soned STOCK, and can furnish a House com-
with tm in
Gauz SIX HOURS' NOTICE.
e Wire and every other description of Blinds, at
very moderate Prices, and superior Workmanship.

- OBSEitVE,
b 31, PARADISE-STREET,
etween the Unitarian Chapel and the Star &

:THE REV. MESSRS. OAKELEY

AND WARD

(Prom the Morning Herald.)
A question has arisen within these few days, which a
very short period, we trust, will suffice to determine—
namely, what is to be done with Mr. Oakeley ?
The Rev. Frederick Oakeley, of Margaret-street Chapel,
Is' snite wow that Mr. Newman, has gone into retirement,
the
Mr.foremost man in the Romanising movement.
uakeley r. Ward is merely a pupil and an instrument of Mr.
althou h, bv hi; 'uvenile impetuosity, he has
Pushed himself ignto the froit of the battle. Hence Mr.
Oakeley feels a natural dread of being supposed capable
urging forward his pupils and evading all unpleasant
Fonsequences to himself ; and he now very naturally
insists ,upon sharing both the eclat and the penalties.
Hence he writes to the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford and to
the lii,hop of London to declare that he entirely concurs
with Mr. Ward, and claims, like him, the right " to hold
all.
Yet it
doctrine.
, Ye it is quite clear that while Mr. Oakeley does not
choose to bear the imputation of cowardice, he shrinks
ibii om the consequences of his avowal. Hence he concludes
8 letter to the Bishop of London with the following
deprecatory appeal :
' Pause. my lord, I implore you, pause, before you
id,ll),°ne binding tie, break up one compact system,
„"(uge one needful element, in the existing Church of
th""d• It subsists by a balance; it is kept in its orbit
rough the operation of rival and conflicting influences..
Mr. Oakeley protests against being supposed capable
eClinginge to his chapel and his fellowship from merely
nary motives. We do not see that it is at all neces-
sary to conclude that pecuniary considerations have much
to
o g(e.with his conduct, immoral as we deem that conduct
We believe that a certain set of conspirators, of
hom Messrs. Newman, Posey, Oakeley, Ward, and a
frja more are the hiefs have undertaken to bring t.he
,-nur h " c ' , d
C of England back to the Roman obedience ,:'
!Ind that they rightly judge that the fittest way to do this
the
to remain within her pale, to obtain and employ all
Ihe influence which her orders and offices will give, to-
,,toartndsantheir great end—to preach and practise substantial
isni—and, if possible, to persuade or to compel
the authorities of the Church to bear with all this, until
at last, a whole army of Romish priests shall be found,
itqnst churches and universities with " all Roman doe-
-1111" and thus, practically, making the Thirty-nine
Articles a dead letter.
it is in following out this scheme that Mr. Oakeley is
new
the to the difficult point of professing publicly
u„,„u,,the one hand that " he holds all Roman doctrine, '
c"`"of inducing his diocesan on the other to allow him to
ontinue minister of Margaret Chapel; and it is to ac-
-1 Londonis double object that his Letter to the Bishop
of has been penned.
tielhis epistle is certainly as clever a piece
_of mys.tificsas-
ti, as ever was contrived by a Jesuit. Nevertheie. ,
47,e case is too clear to be brought to any doubt, even by
Vie art of all the Jesuits that ever lived.
fo t• Ward, in his late defence from the rostrum at Ox-
r
words :d, used, with Mr. Oakeley at„his elbow, the following
oßwo ith others, who, like myself, go to the full extent
4 man Catholic doctrine." 4ii I renounce no one Roman Catholic doctrine, if it Be
bs. "lan Catholic doctrine, and not a doctrine brought in
iTcborruption. mean if it be sanctioned by the Pope."
Mr4.l, eSe words, we repeat, were used Ward on
‘,,,e is_,
•)(n of this month, in the meeting of Convocation,.
":
Oakeley standing behind him and supporting. him ;
and in the letter which the latter has just published, he
states
e his concurrence again and again, but disclaims no
or. word then uttered by his pupil. There can be no
%re-_ 1 of doubt, then, as to Mr. Oakeley's and Mr. Ward s
cent Position. That which is declared by all Roman
lila
arhorities to be " the most accurate and explicit sum-
l'im Y°l the Roman Catholic faith—the creed of Pope
Thee Fourth," may be taken to be their creed.
tritlea-?nlY question is whether persons holding suchdoc-
chattiloght, to wish to remain in the ministry of the
dui .f E gland? and whether they ought to be m-
weehdennilthat wish?
der • ilr. Lindsey found his belief in the Trinity on-
W hen Mr. change, he at once resigned his preferment.
baptius Air. olted came to doubt the lawfulness of infant
14r. AT, hewn gave up his church and his fellowship. When
tarsi hoar
tarsi of Edinburgh, was consioced of the scrip-
tive nature parish of Episcopacy, he gave up a large and lucra-
Chotcialrish in that city, and accepted a curacy in the
come. of England, sacrificing., three-fourths of his in-
When Mr. Sibthorp, Mr. Bernard Smith, and se-
lerathi ether of late, bezarne satisfied of the rightfulness
wow" pPaPal supremacy, they acted as men in general
Itorne:lpeet them to act—they went over at once to
motive 4.gain, we repeat our conviction that the chief
to take which induces Messrs. Oakeley, Pulley, and others,
ships a:" °Praisite a course, end to ding to their fellow-
carry LI chtirches is a hope, and a deliberate design to
ever th,:e English Church over with them to Rome, when-
inecal_y shall have succeeded, by remaining in her, in
rineiplit,ng a sufficient number of her sons with Romish
But no;
esery sit let us observe the violence they must do to
t..., e c cere and honourable feeling in their own breasts,
in thecourse they are taking.
trine that' that they " renounce no really Roman doe-
s poet iS, no doctrine which has been sanctioned by sutoti,,_ We take, then. Pope Pius's creed as the best the ei7.1.7' of Roman doctii •e; and we compare it with
or, beAagments into which these gentlemen have entered,
Themeng ministers of the English Church.
linty ced of Pope Pius says—"•l acknowledge the
and mistth°lie Apostolic Roman Church for the mother
erica to mistress f Churches • and I promise true obedi-
Prince
of Bishop of Rome, successor of St. Peter,
' And i* the Apostles, and Vicar of Jesus Christ."
con rd enndemri, reject, and anathematize all things
go'CA thereto.,,
t° orde r. Oakeley and Mr. Ward, on their admission
deciaat'i's, subscribed " willingly and ex animo," this
the oat ";----" That the Queen's Majesty under God is
her ivi P suPrenle
oir. ajesty,,
~ governor of this realm, and of
well in
, ?Nal ~. • dominion, and countries, as
And that
no things or causes, as in temporal.
tem 110 fOrei •
ate, 4,.„ gn prince, person, p.relate. state or po-
Uperier;t"l, or ought to have any jurisdiction, power,
Sisift,', Yt nreeminence, or authority, ecclesiastical or
coootti"e's, „within her Majesty's realms, dominions, or
,WeuldM,
hee cf4into" -S-,,',"akies',.at this moment, ". willingly an.d.
~,, would oot"..:tertue this declaration, if called upon? If
t"id I"—th and, in charity, we must presume that he
'gland? en, What business has he in the Church of
ea a id if 13
onee saYs he ~_ a,toould so subscribe it, " holding,"
possibi_
_noes, . all Roman doctrine," there is but
'4 PoBBeBsiZUPPOsitioiri left to us :—He must be already
4. Again: In a dispensation from the Pope.
h.prqesi .17 .° Pe Pius's creed, Mr. Oakeley is made to
',oat dre'°ade2,, and
prton the mass there is offered to
.God a true,
Propitiatory sacrifice for the living and the
But i
parlre.eagal,ntau,__srt.. Article, which Mr. Oakeley has again
.4! ntal t,„'''_eo 'net!. and must subscribe, to-morrow, if
tio'ntees of "111: 9 benefice, he declares that—," The sa-
dea the priesStses., in the which it was commonly said
.._0 d, to ~_ did offer Christ for the quidk and the
-, ?4,1,6,1..ve remission of pain or guilt, were blasphe-
R,,iti!'‘yand dangerous deceits ' tLe
slitor;sitanntPlo le
..,13
.in
.s' s creed the Romanist declares :
is— nts ro I lulu that there is a purgatory, and that
',..cated.p, 'gnlng with ,Christ are to be honoured and
~..!while 4.1_
...IV,
. " deet • " Article as plainly asserts that d• the Ro-
-tuot rise
s, gce., ,_ coneerning purgatory, the invocation of
'3 fond thing, vainly invented."