The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-12-10 00:00:00

SATURDAY, DECEMBERZ—Wind S.S.E., moderate,

ALRlVED.—Satellite, Markham. from St. John, N.H.--
Hulda Johanna, Bordeaux—Adroit. Davies, Havre.
SAMED.—Supply, Hoseason, for Sydney, N.S.W.—Caroline,
Jones, Port Adelaide--Sobreon, Rodger, Bombay—Patriot
Queen. Roddock, Calcutta—Elealsar. Turney, Barbadoes—
Flint, .sleight, and Seraphina, Gething. Pernambuco—Monte-
zutna, Kendall, Rio Janeiro—Jessica, Hayes, Boston Astoria,
Jenkins, Charleston—Eudocia, Bannerman, New Orleans—Sir
Charles Napier, Mobile—Africa (s.), Ryrie, and William Rath-
bone, Spencer, New York—Berlin, Smith, Philadelphia—Mar-
garet (s.), Lang, Havre—lndrais, Ertaud, Nantes—Sophia,
Dickson, Sables D'Olonne—Marmora, Davi.es, Smyrna—Ma-
ria, Knudsen, St. Übes.

Nora, Cloyd; Frisk, Whiteway; Isabella, Grimsditch ; Mi-
nalto, Neiman, and Lady Mona, hence at Buenos Ayres.

•
Bella Portena, hence at Ceylon
Mary, Stowe, hence at Bonny.

St. Vincent, Shepherd, hence at Madeira.
JulitifCmsar,Baylvin, and Dolphin, hence at St. Michael

• .
Herald, Turnbull, hence at Odessa.
Nile (s.), Bulkeley, hence at Gibraltar.
Tit Bit, Stute, and Eblana, Raper, hence at Lisbon
,

Desire, Harker, hence off Oporto.
Strabl, Volkman, hence at Cuxhaven.
Queen 00, Thomas, hence for Constantinople, at Plymouth,
with damage to paddle boxes and boats.
Mary, hence for Old Calabar, at Beaumaris, with loss of fore-
yard.
Maria, calcites, from Alexandria, and Spas, Coquet, from
Westerwyck, both for this port, at Gibraltar.
Maravilha, sailed from L►sbon for this port 26th Nov.
BUENOS AYRES, 23rd Sept.--Considerable damage was sus
tained by the shipping into this port during a gale 16th inst.
The schooner Jane, with 134 pipes tallow on board, for Liver-
pool, parted three cables and went on shore, and no hopes are
enterta►ned of her being got off. The Bosphorus, Gibson, ar-
rived her 15th instant. from Liverpool, had her bulwarks and
boat stove, larboard stays and jibboom carried away, and lost
her stream anchor and seventy fathoms of cable, having been
in contact with the Pablo.
LISBON, 30th Nov.—The Avengenr, Miller, sailed hence for
Liverpool, put back the next day, very leaky, and with loss of
bulwarks, stanchions, covering board, itc,, having been in
contact with a vessel, supposed to be the Portuguese brigan-
tine Leano, and bus transhipped hpr cargo in ordor W by re-
paired.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

JUVEWILE DEPRAVITY.-A little lad whose head
scarcely reached over the dock was yesterday committed
to the sessions, charged with picking pockets and stealing
two scarfs. He had been four times previously commit-
ted and five times discharged.
On Friday, the captain of a vessel was fined .Z 5 for
offering a bribe to a custom-house officer.

On Thursday, two butchers were fined for exposing
unsound meat. An unusual number of persons were
fined 20s. and costs, for smuggling tobacco, cigars, &c.
James Keely, a young man, was charged on Tuesday
with having robbed various houses at which he had
lodged.
-- . . . .

John Hughes has been committed for trial at the Ches-
ter assizes, for the stabbing cue at Liscard. The other
two were discharged, . . .

On Friday, 117 e London and North-Western Railway
Company were nominally fined £5 for not repairing the
Wavertree railway bridge and its approaches. The fine
was imposed with a view of trying whether the company
are legally liable to repair the bridge.
A gentleman of the Jewish persuasion, who had given
evidence at the Liverpool police court, on Saturday, against
a prisoner charged with robbing the post-office, refused to
sign his deposition, on the ground that such an act would
be a violation of the Sabbath. It was ultimately settled
that he should remain until the sun had set, and the
!Jewish Sabbath chded au) he then signed his depoition.

,at the We
Cable-str,
street.

;ire,q, I

lA, Mot

In yesterday's Herald Mr. B.
of the int'rviews which he la'
Bishop Dr. Gillis, on the snbie(

version

question
1. Th

We make the fol

uthorised expounder,
iom the D

the priests, as ap
and Dent. xvii.,

were bound to t

13, whence We 1(

of death, and yet those
lachi with corrupting Gi

2. The rweei.ity of raisi

bility of the C

dictions, and therefor
positors.
_ .

lad with the RI
Lord Fielding',

PE
under

that a

,ts were c

prophets proved ti

turd body

lid not understand their own p
they could not be infallible (

The bishop denied this last,
Mr. Baylee quoted 1 Pet. i.
The bishop said that that r

darkness of prophecy, and

the necessity of obscurity in
fitment.

phecy,

Mr. Baylee said that there v
in prophecy respecting days
fulfilment would be hindered. For ex
had predicted that a man named Judas
the twelve apostles, and that he should betray Jesus, not
one of the apostles would have trusted him, and the de-
sign of the prediction would have been frustrated ; but
that this had nothing to do with the question of doctrine
affecting man's salvation, and that in the passage cited,
St. Peter declared that the prophets did not understand
what they were predicting about the sufferings of Christ
and his subsequent glory. He urged the 9th verse,
where St. Peter speaks of the salvation of the soul.
The bishop asked, did Mr. Baylee mean to say that the
prophets did not understand the doctrines which they
delivered about man's redemption ?
Mr. Baylee denied that we have any evidence that a
single Jew, before our Lord's coming, knew the doctrine
that the Son of God was to become incarnate, and to die

y for ob.curity

les, otherwise ti
Latple, if the psali

for our sins.
The bishop asked, did not the prophets declare it ?
Mr. Baylee said they did ; but that that was not the
question ; but did either they or the people know it ?
The bishop replied that Christ said Abraham re-
joiced to see his day.

Mr. B.:answered that Abraham's seeing the day of
Christ might (and probably did) refer to his glory. We

Know mat the whole nat►on looked forward to a Messiah
in glory; but that the question was, did they look for a
Messiah who was to die for their sins; that the case of
St. Peter proved that they did not.
The bishop asked, how ?
Mr. Baylee replied, no one could now be a christian
without knowing that Jesus Christ suffered upon the
cross, and that that suffering was for our sins. If the
prophets had expounded their predictions to the people,
and applied them to the sufferings of Messiah, and if they
clearly held it as one of her fundamental dogmas. St.

Peter could not have been ignorant of it, as we know he
was. In the 16th of St. Matthew our Lord declares him
to hes blessed man in believine that Jesus was the MPs,

siah, the Son of the living God, and yet, immediately after
we read he refused to believe in the sufferings on the cross,
although Jesus had declared them. It, therefore, unde-
niably followed that the church could not have clearly
expounded those predictions that speak of the atonement,
and, therefore, she was not an infallible expounder of the
Word of God, nor of the doctrines of our redemption.
The bishop asked, upon what then did they rest for
salvation !

Mr. Baylee said all their rites were full of reference to
AN atonement, but that ►he method of that atonement
was unknown to them. The 32d Psalm speaks of the
covering of sin, but it does not give a hint of its being the
sufferings of Messiah which were to cover them.

Mr. Baylee again pressed the bishop to adduce a single
proof that the people knew that doctrine, although we see
it so clearly in the Old Testament.
The bishop offered none.
Mr. Baylee then pressed the argument, that as the
priests corrupted the law, and the prophets did not under-
stand even those prophecies which speak of the suffer-
ings of Christ, there was no infallible expositor in the
Jewish Church, and, therefore, the necessity of an infal-
lible expositor Wa3 disproved.
St. Paul confirms the same view in 1 Cor., ii. 8, " Which
none of the princes of this world knew, for had they
known it they would not have crucified the Lord of G:ory."

Upon being pressed, the bishop said the Jewish Church
was transitory, but that the Christian Church was perma-
nent ; and that, therefore, now an infallible expositor was

necessary

Mr. Baylee said this was shifting the ground, for that
the original statement was on the ground of natural neces-
sity, but that if the bishop wished to go t ) the Christian,
he had 110 objection to take it up on that ground, but
hat he would not consent to mix the two.

The bishop said he had not time to remain there all day.
Mr. Baylee replied that we felt obliged to him for giving
as so much time, but begged to remind the bishop that
the arg:ment from necessity had been disproved.
The bishop asked if there wns no infallible expositor,
could an ignorant coal-heaver make out his religion for
himself out of the Bible ? _ _

Mr. Baylee said, undoubtedly he could.
The bishop turned round with an exclamation of sur-
prise to Lord , and said, do you hear that ?
Mr. Baylee said there was a great difference between
theology and religion. An ignorant coalheaver could
learn from his Bible that the Lord Jesus died for his sins ;
could understand his blessed words, " Come unto me all
ye that labour and are Leavy laden, and 1 will give you
rest." Believing those words, he could come in faith to
Jesus, and find rest to his soul. True religion is not the
intellectual reception of a dogma, but the trust of the
heart on a living, personal Saviour, and an ignorant coal-
heaver could, unassisted, learn this from his Bible.
Theology, however, is a very different tling. An igno-
rant coalheaver would not be able, unassisted, to arrange
a system of Christian theology, nor to settle subtle points
of doctrine, but blessed be God, those are not essential to
salvation, "whosoever believeth in Him shall not perish,"
is a precious truth that needs no theological subtlety.
The bishop exciaimed against such a doctrine as mon-
strous.

Mr. Baylee said that it gave him the deepest grief to hear
any one calling himself a minister of Christ deny the suf.
ficiency of the Word of God and of the Spirit of God. He
said he hoped the bishop would forgive his using strong
language, but that he could not help saying that it filled
him with an-awful shudder to think that the Church of
Rome denied the sufficiency of the Word of God and the
Spirit of God to Ode an inquiring 59111 safely to Christ
•ad to heaven.

fl UR

(roe! o

Pills, anc

I am w•el

CU RE 0

S FO

HOLLOWA

ACUTI

exception of ten

F A BAD LE(

Mr. Barker, of Nc

I given up all hopes of getti
tided to try Holloway's P
lerful it may

and, howev
healed by their means, and by (
after• his leg was well, he has 1

hearty as now to be. mor
N.B.—The truth of
vouched for by Mr. J. C

tv-five v

XTY Y 1

aith so
len of f

lennent-c

February 20111, 1850.
CILE OF A DESPERATE CASE OF RINGWORM C
YEARS' STANDING.

Lima, 121 h of

One of the most or

ad a child coverer

thren, the most ce!ebrated m
but nothing was found to do

.ded by Mr. Jose

edical practitioners in t
the child service. Whet

residing at NO

Pots of the Ointment, v
was radical!), cured, to t

withheld

The Pills should be us
most of the 'ollowhig ca,
Bad Legs

Burns
Bunions
Bite (.4 alcschetoes and I
Sand-flies
Coco Bav

Scurvy

go foot

Sore-kads

Chilblains
Chapped hands
Corns (Soft)

Tumours
Ulcers
Wounds
Yaws

Sold by the Proprietor, '224,
ann, and by all respectable
throughout the Civilised Wort
2s. 9d.. 4s. 6d., his., 225., and
shlerable saving in taking the

ear Temr

.....
N.B.—Directions for tt
each Pot or Box.

OOLES'S ALGA -MARINA,
kj a CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of the SEA-WEED, as
used and recommended by most of the Faculty, is now rapidly
superseding all other external remedies, in cases of Weakness,
Re'axation, end Contraction of the Limbs and Joints, whether
of delicate children or in mature age. In Paralysis, stiffness
or rigidity of the Muscles or Ligaments, deformities of the
Spine, Chest, or Limbs, diseases of the Glands, Swellings,
'rumours, Bronchocele, Enlargements, and old Cicatrixes,
Scrofulous diseases, and the malformations of Rickety or
Badly-nursed Children. Also, in Rheumatism, Rheumatic
Gout, and all Neuralgic Pains, in recent or old Strains, Burns,•
or Bruises; and in all that extensive class of diseases for which'
the Sea-side is usually recommended.

2.—COLES'S ALGA MARINA is a Conceptfateel Essence
extracted from the juices of the tlea-wee :containing in
highly condensed form, all the medical V. ues of these plants,
to which medical authorities ascribe t principal benefits de.
rivable from a residence near the a. By its use, therefore
the Sea-side is, as it were, brows; home to every marr''s-door

and ail the advantages of a
cured to those who cannct vi it.
3.—COLES'S ALGA 51 ,iIVA may u,
in conjunction with oth treatment ;it maims.
the effects of Cod Live P. and Sarsaparilla, and is espec,,..
serviceable in zombi ion with these medicines in all cases 01
local weakness or d ormitiav
4. ed into the chest of Con-

It affords neat relief when r
umptive_and Aitlimatic

senteric
mended

.her used alone•or

iseapfs

ts, or over the bowels in Me-
tes where friction is recom-