The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-18 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY ef CLERICAL NEWS.

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.—The Rev. W.
B. De Moleyns, chaplain to Lord Ventry, and late curate
of Trowbridge, Wilts, to the curacy of Redruth, Corn-
wall.—Rev. C. M'Kenzie, perpetual curate of St. Helen's
Bishopgate, to the rectory of St. Benet, Gracechurch.—
Rev. T. G. Hall, M. A., professor of King's College,
London, to St. Helen's perpetual curacy, Bishopgate.—
Rev. W. G. Bayley, M. A., to the head mastership of
the Midhurst Grammar School, vacant by the retirement
of Rev. C. Green.—Rev. J. Lambert, curate of Merrick,
to the vicarage of Seaham, Durham.—Rev. R. Forde, to
the rectory of Annaghlone, vacant by the death of the
Rev. Mr. Sampson.—Rev. W. Gerard, assistant-chap-
lain at the Blind Asylum, Limerick, to the curacy of Six-
mile-Bridge, Clare.—Rev. W. Caulfield, Rev. Mr.
Sampson, and Rev. W. Warburton, to be chaplains to the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.—Rev. Carter William
Moore, M. A., formerly curate of Barton-on-Humber,
Lincolnshire, to the curacy of West Ham, Essex.—Rev.
J. H. Stewart, M. A., vicar of Great Ouseburn, in the
dLiiovceerspeo oo
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tßipon,o t h
the
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yp eorfp eLtiuma l p s curatefled no ft
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os
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Winchester.—Rev. J. Atkinson, incumbent of Copman-
thorpe with Tipper Poppleton, to the vicarage of Great
Ousburn.—Rev. E. Greenhow, curate of great Ouse-
burn, and perpetual curate of Nunmonkton, to`the perpe-
tual curacy of Copmanthorpe with Upper Poppleton,
York.—Rev. W. S. Austin, M. A., to the rectory of All
Hallows, Lombard-street.—Rev. W. Baker. M. A., to
the incumbency of St. Botolpb, Aldgate.—Rev. F.
Green, M. A., to the vicarage of Ellingham, Hants.—
Rev. T. G. Nicholas, to the incumbency of West Mole-
sey, Surrey.—Rev. S. F. W. C. Humfray, M. A., to the
rectory of Barney, Suftolk.—Rev. J. B. Marriot, M. A.,
to the rectory of Skeen, Norfolk.—Rev. E. Pugh, M.A.,
curate of Kerry, Montgomeryshire, to the !vicarages of

. -
Abergwili and Llanviliang-ei-uwch-gwili, Carmarthen-
shire.—Rev. H. Townsend M. A., to the rectory of Lif-
den, Devon.—Rev. W. J. Butler, M. A., to the vicarage
of \Vantage, Berks, vacant by the death of the late Dean
of Windsor.—Rev. W. Ward, M. A., incumbent of Wil-
Inferior .... ton-on-the-Wear, to the perpetual curacy of Campsail,
Ordinary rafts
Good ditto ..
Superior ditto
In shipping order, according to aver-
,I Blackburn.—Rev. J. Steward, M. A. to the perpetual
age, and quality
Red Pine, in shipping order, 40 ft. average 010 0 0 —Rev. R. E. Hoghes, to the rectory of 9,henington,
In the raft according to average and Gloucester.—Rev. W. Benn, M. A., to the vicarage of
quality 0 71 010 Kirkandrews and Beaumont, Cumberland.—Rev. W.
Oak, by the dram ..
In smaller parce15........
Elm, in the raft, according to average and the new church at Bembridge, Hants.—Rev. W. Guscott.
quality
Ash, according to average .
Tamarac, flatted
Staves, standard, per M, fair specification£37 10 £ 0 0 J. Miles, B. D., to the incumbency of All Saints' Church,
All Pipe £3B 15 £ 0 0 St. John's Wood.—Rev. J. B. Pitcairn. B. A., to the
W. 0. Pun. Merchantable.. £ll 10 £l2 0 curacy of Strand, Lancashire.—Rev. R. Proctor, M. A.,
Red Oak ditto . .
Barrel
Pine Deals, floated, Firsts ........ £ll & 2-32 s for 2nds the college hospital, Queen's College,Birmingham.—Rev.
Bright
Spruce first quality
Spruce second quality
Parties in England will bear in mind that timber sold of the Deanery of Dunwich, in the diocese of Norwich.
in the raft, subjects the purchaser to great expense in Rev. S. Everard, M. A., vicar of Swaffham, to be dean
dressing, butting, and at times 'wavy loss from culls; if rural of the deanery of Cranwich, in the diocese of Nor-
sold in shipping order, the experisa of shipping only is to wich.—Hev. S. Richards, to be classical tutor and chap-
be added. lain of Queen's College, Birmingham.
The following remarks may be worthy of the attention The revenues of the see of Bangor are likely to be
of the trade : greatly augmented by the working of a valuable slate rock
WHITE PINE IS still arriving in our port to a large ex- situated on the episcopal property adjoining the villa
tent, but since we issued our circular, on the 9th, the Crwrion.
transactions have been very extensive, at prices varying The committee appointed (of which Lord Ashley is
from 24d. to s}d. It must be borne in mind by parties in chairman) for raising a fund for the widow and family of
England, that an inferior raft of 21d. may be, and often the late Right Rev. Dr. Alexander, Bishop of Jerusalem,
is, much dearer than a good one, at our highest quota- have received donations amounting to £3500 and upwards.
tions, arising not only from the quality and mar,ufacture, DEATH OF THE Bisnoe OF KILDARE.—The Hon. and
but from the system of measurement, which generally is Right Rev. Dr. Lindsay, Bishop of Kildare, expired at
without any allowance for culls or rotten ends. For good twelve o'clock on Saturday morning, after about a fort-
fair rafts 4d. to 41d. may be considered the rate, and at night's illness. Ihe deceased prelate was consecrated
these quotations much has been done. Bishop of Kildare in 1804. By his death the see becomes
RED PINE has met with a tolerably prompt sale. Rafts united to that of Dublin, the revenues to be handed over
of 40 feet average have been sold at 9d., one of 391 feet at to the Ecclesiastical Commission. Dr. Lindsay was in
81d., while one of about 33 to 34 feet well manufactured his 87th year.
and requiring no dressing has been placed at 9d. The THE NEW BISHOP OF JERUSALEM
prices in London weref I receding, and it must be recollect- Gazelle has the following from "

We quote the following from the circular of Messrs.
Forsyth and Bell, Quebec, as the prices current of timber,
deals, &c., for the fortnight ending 24th July
White Pine, according to average and ma-
nufacture—

s. ci. s. d.
0 2/ to 0 3
0 3 0 3/
0 4 0 4/
0 41 0 5/

lugsburg

ed the -tie new term which, as far as this article is con- I Gobat, the new Bishop of-Jerusa—
cerned, will come into operation the Ist April, 1847, by ' some days, but purposes to set off next ..
which a reduction of duty of ss. per load on foreign wood lie has been several times received by the king, who gave
will be made, and a further reduction of ss. in 1848. him a most gracious reception, and has dined with the
ELM, till ten or twelve days ago, was most difficult of royal family. M. Gobat in his new mission proposes, it
sale, and owing to the lightness of our Money Market was is s,id, to direct his exertions more towards the M ussul-
in some instances sold at extremely low prices; but it has man population than to the Jews, as almost all former
since rallied, and a better disposition has been shown, and missionaries have hitherto done ; and his task will be the
our quotations have been realized, though nothing but a more easy for him, as be has in his former travels ac-
very
quired considerable knowledge of the manners and.
from
be considered the language of .the Arabs."
lArgteo3 average
feetsi willri. tco o rtha nd
may Bd . For fair rafts of

m. has been here for

r his post