The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-01 00:00:00

'SAE LIVERPOOL, STANDARD.

LONDON CORN MARKET.—YEwTERnAT

At our market this day there was but a limited supply of
English Wheat, but the continued fine weathercaused mil lers to
purchase with extreme caution. Few sales effected, and those
at a decline of Is. per quarter. In foreign a similar reduction
took place. Both English and French Flour were dull, and the
turn lower. Retail sales of Barley, Peas, and Beans, at about
former terms. The arrivals or foreign Oats were heavy, and
interfered with the sales of English; and where sales were
forced a slight abatement in price had to be adopted. Nothing
doing in Seeds, and in all other articles no alteration had
occurred since last market day.

English INhite Wheat
„ Red „

4Fs. to 495.
375. to 435,

ARRIVALR
Qrs.
2748

English Wheat
„ Barley
„ Oats
„ Malt 5617
„ Flour
„ Beans.
„ Peas
Irish Oats.
.. Malt

Qrs.
Foreign
~
~
PO

GLASGOW CORN 4ARKET.—YESTERDAY.
Under the influence of the fine rveather, the trade ruled fiat
lo•day for all articles ; almost nothing done.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—YESTERDAY.
Sugar: Foreign.—Market quiet, but floating cargoes not
lower. In refined a steady home business doing; and brown
lumps realised 47s.—Coffee. Prices were firm, and the demand
good; Native Ceylon 38s 6d.—Tea. Prices firm, and orders
increasing; sound Congou 10d.—Rice: East India. Sales were
dull, and rates declining.—Wool, quiet demand, and prices
rather lower; stock incrensing.-11110W, quiet market; and
fine Y.C. 37s 9d on the spot. —The stock is 36,527 casks this
Fear, against 23,971 casks last year. Increase this year 12,556.
Deliveries this year 1450 casks, against last year 602.--648.

SMITHFIELD CATTLE. MARKET.—YESTERDAT.
The supply of Beasts at our market to-day was moderate.
Trade not better than on Monday, although a decided improve-
ment on Friday last. Sheep and Lambs sold readily ; Lambs at an
advance of 2d. Beasts, 3156; Sheep and Lambs, 30690; Calves,
332; Pigs, 410; Scotch beasts, 200; Leicester, Lincoln, and
Northampton Beasts, 250; French Beasts, 30. Beef, 2s. 2d. to
3s. 6d.; Mutton, 3s. 2d. to 4s. ; Veal, 25. 2d. to 35. Bd. ; Pont,
3s. to 3s. Bd.; Lamb, 4s. to ss.

Mr. W. Brown and Sir I'. B. Birch, voted with go-
vernment on Sir F. Thesiger's amendments. Mr. Card-
well was absent., NitrZr,i,= terfAb'
On Saturday last the Rev. H. M. Mosse was presented
by the young members of Christ Church, lately prepared
by him for confirmation, with three valuable sets of
books, with suitable inscriptions.
We understand that the Rev. D. D. Stewart, of St.
Bride's Church, intimated on Sunday his intention of
shortly separating from his attached and numerous dock.
Wee believe that the Rev. gentleman has been presented
to the incumbency of a new church heargeroyden., Surrey_

BAPTISM DOTH SAVE*.

The Rev. Dr. M'Neile has just published an admirable
pamphlet on this important and agitated question in the
shape of a letter to the Bishop of Exeter.
The reverend gentleman points out in his usual forci-
ble style that the word " baptism" has four various scrip-
tural meanings : Ist, Acute suffering, as used by our
Lord—" I have a baptism to be baptised with, and how
am I straitened till it be accomplished." 2d, Endowment
with the miraculous gifts of the Holy Ghost, as used by
John the Baptist—" He shall baptise you with the Holy
Ghost and with fire." The word is used, as pointed out
by the eloquent writer, in the same sense in other pas-
sages. 3rd, Conversion, or regeneration, or renewal of
soul, or, as St. Peter calls it, " the answer of a good
conscience toward God." Thus St. Paul writes to the
Romans—" Know ye not that so many of us as were
baptised into Jesus Christ were baptised into his death ?
Therefore we are buried with him b 3 baptism into death."
In none of these passages is there any mention of water.
4th, An application of water to the body in the name of
the Lord, and in obedience to the commandment of the
Lord • or, as St. Peter calls it, " the putting away of the
filth of the flesh."

The rev. gentleman establishes by cogent arguments
these several points, and then proceeds as follows:

" Of course, when the same word is used in so many senses,
there is a liability. to confusion ; but the proper way to avoid
such confusion is the Scriptural way, by distinction and
discrimination.

" The Apostle Peter bath shown us the way. He says Bap-
tism doth save us. But in so saying, what does he mean by
baptism? He tells us. As if he had prophetically anticipated
a mistake which would afterwards arise, and entered his pro-
test against it, he said—' not the puttingaway of the filth of the
flesh,' not the outward ordinance, not baptism in that meaning
of the word. Baptism, so understood, does not save. What I
mean is, the answer of a good conscience toward God,' the
inward change. Baptism, so understood, does save. Thus,
according to the different meanings attached to the word,
these two sayings are both true, and both equally true—
baptism does save, and baptism does not save.
But your lordship says that the outward ordinance and the
inward regeneration are inseparable.

"Of this opinion, the distinction here made by St. Peter
seems to supply an unanswerable refutation. If the two things
were inseparable, why make the distinction qt all? If insepar-
able, where the one is the other must be, and thus the distinc-
tion made by the Apostle would be utterly meaningless. But
if the one may be where the other is not, and if the one gives
salvation and the other does not, then the distinction is of vital
moment, worthy the Apostle's pen, and entitled to our most
serious consideration.

"Scriptural facts corroborate this argument.
" Baptism saved the dying thief on the cross : not the out-
ward ordinance, he bad it not; but the inward change. He
was baptised into Jesus Christ, and put on Christ, and had the
remission of his sins, and the regeneration of his heart; and
this baptism saved him, by the resurrection of Jesus Christ
from the dead.

"Baptism did not save Judas Iscariot, i. e. the outward
ordinance, which he had. He had no more, and this baptism
does not save.

" Instead of following the scriptural example, and using the
word baptism in different senses, ascribing to each its proper
meaning ; the common prattice has been to call every meaning
of the word baptism, except fine, by some other name or de-
scription; to confine the use of the word baptism to one only of
its meanings, viz., the outward ordinance in water, and then
to contend about what is, and what is not, inseparable from
that ordinance.

"This is an anti-scriptural practice, and has involved many
in anti-scriptural consequences. To some persons, it is true,
no evil consequences have resulted,because, although not using
the word as St. Peter did, they have still made the same sub-
stantial distinction that he made between the two meanings of
it, as applied to the outward ordinance and the inward change,
ascribing to each what be ascribes to them.
"But as regards others, a serious evil has arisen. They
have found the word baptism habitually applied to the out-
ward ordinance, and to nothing else, by writers on all sides.
Then, they have found certain spiritual effects ascribed to
baptism in Holy Scripture. The natural result was, that they
should conclude that those spiritual effects were in some way
inseparably connected with the outward ordinance.
"They have done so, and hence their doctrine of regenera-
tion by the outward ordinance, end remission of sins by the
outward ordinance. To be scripturally consistent, they should
have added salvation by the outward ordinance. For ' baptism
doth save.'

"This last was too grossly against evidence to be maintained.
Hence their fiction of a regeneration and a remission of sins,
which do not lead to salvation ; and of new born children of
God, having a temporary life and perishing after all, concerning
whom our Lord and Saviour says, ' I give unto them eternal
life, and they shall never perish.'
"To some persons this is no difficulty ; because, although
the Scripture bath spoken, and the Church bath spoken, and
that with no uncertain sound, they do not, and will not, believe
the certainly of salvation in the regenerate. They will not be
persuaded with the Apostle, that where God bath begun a good
work in any man, He will perform it, or finish it (epitelesei),
until the day of Jesus Christ.

" To others it is a difficulty, and to escape from it an at-
tempt has been made to limit the meaning of the word
regeneration, confining it to an ecclesiastical change of posi-
tion end privilege, or to some supposed, but undefined and
inexplicable, germ of grace, which may or may not bud and
bear fruit ; that is, which may or may not prove to be grace at
all. A more successful attempt would be that which aimed
at enlarging the application of the word baptism ; calling
both the inward change and the outwardordinance by that
name, as the Scripture does; boldly declaring with the Apostle
that baptism cloth save us, and faithfully distinguishing with
the Apostle between the baptism which does save, and the
baptism which does not save.

4 When, therefore, the question is put, Does the church };old,
and do you hold, that all baptised persons are regenerate?
The answer ought to be—That depends upon the meaning of
baptised in.the question. If the word 13..! used in one of its
scriptural senses ; if it be used as St. Paul used it in Romans
vi. and in Colossians ii. ; then certainly yes—all persons so
baptised are regenerate, in its plain grammatical sense, i. e.,
born again : all such persons are grafted into Jesus Christ, and
have redemption by his blood, even the forgiveness of their
sins, and the salvation of their souls. We acknowledge this
ONE BAPTISM FOR THE REMISSION OF SINS

"This is the saving privilege of Christ's true church, the
bride, the Lamb's wife, even of that whole family of which the
Scripture so copiously, and the church so concisely and com-
prehensively declares, that 'God bath chosen them in Christ,
out of mankind, to bring therh by Christ to everlasting salva-
tion, as vessels made to honour.' This is a precious portion of
the Catholic Truth' entrusted to the church's keeping. We
do well to be zealous for this fundamental article of the faith,--
ONE BAPTISM FOR THE REMISSION OF SINS.

" But if the word be used in another of its scriptural senses ;
if it be used to signify endowment with the miraculous gifts of
the Holy Ghost, as in Acts i. 5; or if it be used to signify the
outward ordinance in water, as in Acts viii. 13; then the answer
to the question is, we cannot say positively whether all persons
so baptised are regenerate or not. If they have only the bap-
tism intended in the question, they are not : but they may have,
in addition to that, the baptism that saves, and therefore al-
though we can pronounce upon things, discriminating between
them, we cannot so pronounce upon persons, since they may,
or may not, be persons who combine in themselves very diffe-
rent things.

" The Persons of whom our Lord speaks in St. Matt. vii. 22,
23, were baptised, and wrought miracles, and yet Jesus will say
to them, I never knew you. Simon Magus was baptised, and
remained without any change, in the g.,11 of bitterness, and
the bond of iniquity."
Dr. M'Neile then pointedly asks the right rev. prelate
what right he has to refuse to allow others to hold this
interpretation of the one baptism for the remission of
sins; and in the hope of suggesting to his lordship's
mind the value of a judicious forbearance, he asks, " Does
the church hold, and do you hold," the truths embodied
in the seventeenth article of the church. He concludes
by apprising the bishop that he is " wielding, with
dangerous dexterity, a sword which has at least
two edges," and that "it will soon become the duty
of all sound churcl.men to raise a counter agitation
and if a change must take place in our comprehensive
polity, to have it effected, avowedly and above board, by
authority in the words of the Prayer-book, and not
indirectly by the one-sided practical operation of an
unscrupulous private judgment. The issue of such a
struggle is not, I think, to be dreaded, however painful
the process. * * * To my eye, the prospect
brightens ; and it is more than possible we may have to
thank your Lordship as the instrument, however unde-
signedly, of helping forward a reformation in that church,
which, though vastly superior to anything of the kind in
Christendom, is not yet so absolutely faultless as to be
incapable of improvement."
We strongly recommend this pamphlet to the perusal
of all who are interested (and who is riot) in the discussion
of this vitally important question.

" Baptism doth save". A letter tone Right Rev. the Lord
Bishop of Exeter, by the Rev. Hugh M•Neile, D.D. London,
Hatchard ; Liverpool, Deighton and Laughton.

PAYMENTS OF DEBTS TWICE—A HARD CASE.—In
the County Court, yesterday, a trial of much general
importance was decided before his honour J. M. T.
Lowndes, Esq. After a lengthened investigation, during
which some very conflicting evidence was adduced. An
action was brought by Mr. Jonn Simpson, coal-dealer,
Crown-street. Liverpool, through his solicitor, Mr. Gro-
cott, to recover from,Mr. Lupton, coachbuilder, the Park,
a sum of about ten shillings, for a load of lack supplied
by the plaintiff. The delivery of the goods was admitted,
but it was urged in defence by Mr. Hughes, the defen-
dant's attorney, that the money had been paid to the
agent of Simpson, Wm. Robertson, to whom the order was
originally gvien. The coals were supplied last August,
and payment to Robertson was made soon after—the
defendant not being at all acquainted with Simpson.
Robertsson, in the course of his examination, swor that
he was authorised to receive accounts when the son of
Simpson was present, and had done so, with the sanction
of the plaintiff, on four occasions, without any demur,
when the son was not there, an account of which he
had since handed in to his employer. Simpson and his
sons, on the contrary, declared that although Robertson
was entrusted with printed cards as their general agent,
he was forbidden to receive money, and when once
discovered doing so. he excused himself by saying that it
was under the influence of drink, and promised not
to receive any more. The bill delivered with the slack by
the carter, made the debt due to "J. Simpson, per W.
Robertson," but there was no name mentioned to whom
the money was to be paid. It was contended that a gene-
ral agent was by law implied to be an agent to receive
debts; but his honour ruled that the defendant must pay
the money over again, as he had no right to give it to any
other person than the party whose name appeared on the
face of the bill.--There were three other cases of the same
nature, in each of which a similar decision was given ; and
the only remedy the defendants have to recover their
money is against Robertson.
PROTECTION TO NATIVE INDUSTRY.—An adjourned
discussion on the comparative advantages of the principles
of free trade and those of protection for native industry
was resumed at the Literary and Scientific Institution,
John-street, Fitzroy-square, on Tuesday evening, with
undiminished interest, sound arguments, and kindly feel-
ings. Messrs. Boxer, Kydd, Wilson, and Campbell res-
pectively pointed out the fallacious principles of the free
trade system, as evinced by the ruinous effects of its prac-
tical working, and the latter gentleman submitted to the
meeting the following resolutions
1. That the miscalled Free Trade policy of purchasing
labour and produce in the cheapest foreign markets, and sell-
ing them here nithout charging an equal amount of import
reciprocity,p
racti c practice, w
l
duty, as that contributed by the home producers to the general
revenue, is unjust in principle, and ruinous in practice.
2. That the principle of protection for native industry and
capital is just in theory, and if legitimately worked out .in
amnidi tuafaliar nrdeoj nasrtdcromor mifierbocutar!
and ultimately lead to a higher state of civilisation, based
e secureb establish
sha
employment, systemof
upon the Divine Hats of humanity, b U 3 MB of aasociation
and mutual dependence.

COLLISION BETWEEN THE SOLDIERY AND

THE POLICE.

Yesterday a case was in part investigated by Mr. Cros-
field, one of the borough magistrates, which at present
wears an aspect of considerable importance, as regards
the conduct of some of the military at present quartered
in the town towards the representatives of the civil autho-
rity—the police. The particulars will bo gathered from
the following account of what took place in the Police.
court. A private soldier belonging to the 9lst Regiment,
named M'Fadden, was charged with having assaulted
! constable 730. The officer stated that, whilst on duty in
Shaw's-brow, about a quarter before nine on the previous
(Sunday) night he met the soldier, who accosted him in
insulting terms, calling him a d-----d thief, and threaten-
ing " to do" for him, adding that he (the soldier) was
one of the picket of the preceding night—alluding to a
collision which had taken place on Saturday night be-
tween the soldiery and the police—and would be revenged
for what took place then. Without further parley he
struck the officer, who returned the blow, and a struggle
ensued ; finally, the policeman succeeded in dragging the
soldier along Byrom-street, in the direction of Rose-hill
bridewell, when they fell in with a picket,headed by a ser-
geant named Byers. The policeman erplained the reason
of the capture of M'Fadden, but the sergeant rushed tor-
ward to rescue the soldier, and finding he was repulsed,
drew his bayonet upon constable 184, who had come to the
assistance of the other policeman. Ultimately the soldiers
succeeded in carrying off their comrade. Three respectable
men, of the names of Lloyd, Taylor, and Armitage,
deposed to having seen M'Fadden strike and kick con-
stable 730 repeatedly. It was also proved that be struck
the first blow. M'Fadden, in his defence, said that he
was accosted by the policeman, who asked him " how that
chap of theirs who had been taken to the hospital was."
Irritated at the allusion to the occurrence of the preceding
night, he replied by asking the policeman " What busi-
ness it was of his ?" upon which he (witness) was struck
by the policeman. At this stage of the proceedings,
Privates Martin Carey and John Trusler were ordered to
be put up. Carey soon appeared, Trusler being confined
to the hospital at the Everton barrack,—he is the man
referred to by M'Fadden. Constable Dodd, 544,
being sworn, stated that about a quarter before ten
o'clock on Saturday night, when in Clare-street, he ob-
served three soldiers acting in the most violent manner;
they were abusing every person they met, and knocking
down everybody they came in contact with. Witness
followed them as far as St. Anne-street. By this time
their conduct was so disgraceful that, to use the witness's
own words, "he could stand it no longer." He
went up to one of the fellows, and said, " Soldier, it is a
great shame for you to abuse the inhabitants in this way."
The retort was a blow of the soldier's fist, which sent
the policeman into the middle of the street ; the latter
upon this struck the soldier on the head with his stick,
and at the same moment the prisoner Carey attempted to
disengage his side belt, to employ against the officer, but
was prevented by the civilians, who, to the number of
200, surrounded the combatants. Five or six persons
interfered to prevent the officer being further maltreated.
Constable 70 stated, that when the row was at its height,
he ran up to the barracks, at Everton, to desire that a
detachment of soldiers might be sent to quell the
uproar, but the corporal on guard laughed at him, saying,
" If they (the soldiers) were all of his mind, they would
turn out and give them a good thrashing." A number of
respectable witnesses here deposed to the truth of the
officer's statement. A Mr. Wm. Yates, a warehouse-
man, had been struck down by the soldiers, and seriously
injured in the back. Mr. Crosfield here inquired whether
the man Trusler had been taken to bridewell. Constable
544 replied in the affirmative. The magistrate wished to
know how he got out. Upon which Mr. Dowling ex-
plained that the regimental surgeon came down to the
bridewell, and having examined the man's hurts, desired,
in accordance with a military rule, that he might be given up
and taken to their hospital. This was done on the surgeon's
responsibility. The magistrate was surprised the surgeon was
not present. One of the officers of the 91st, who with
the serjeant major had been present all the time, here
remarked that the surgeon had sent in a certificate. Mr.
Crosfield, holding a slip of paper in his hand, said, " this
is no certificate, this is most vague, and I consider a great
want of courtesy has been shown." The paper hriefly
stated that private Trusler was in the hospital, and it wt
impossible to say when he would be sufficiently recovered.
It appears while in bridewell the man doggedly refused to
be attended by a dispensary surgeon. The case was
remanded to this day at twelve o'clock.

THE EXTENSIVE SILK ROBBERY.—Since our last, in
addition to the woman Woolley, and Joseph Hill, George
Woolley, alias Black Joe, the husband of the female
prisoner, and a tailor named Richard Shaw, have been
apprehended as principals in the robbery of silk goods
belonging to Messrs. Welch and Margetson, of London.
Yesterday the three latter were fully committed for trial.
The female was discharged for want of sufficient evi-
dence.

SAILOR INGENUITY.—On view, within the Exchange
News-room, at present, is the model of a hempen rudder,
which was recently constructed by Captain Lawson, of the
ship Warren. on the outward voyage of that vessel from
Glasgow to New York, to supply the place of the original
rudder of wood, which was lost during a severe storm.
The ropes are fastened into a sort of hempen plank, which
is crossed with strong pieces of wood, and secured at the
edges with iron rods. By the adoption of this contrivance
Captain Lawson safely steered his vessel to port, with a
valuable cargo and 150 passengers.
NOVEL STEEPLE-CFIASE.—A steeple-chase in which
the competitors were both quadruped and biped, came
off yesterday afternoon in the grounds attached to the
Derby Arms, West Derby-road. The favourite was a
mare, named Conservative, who was backed to run two
miles, taking NO leaps of the height of 3 feet 6 inches,
each, in that distance against two pedestrians, Messrs. J.
Thomas and S. Metcalfe, for £lOO. The horse was not
forthcoming, and it was therefore necessary to introduce
another, a strong hunter belonging to Mr. Edwards, of
Springfield. The apparent inequality in the physical
powers of the competitors was compensated by the stipu-
lation that the horse was to perform its part in the con-
test undirected by the rider. It was literally man, or ra-
ther men against horse, and the men came off victorious.
The grounds, which are of limited extent, were much
crowded, a circumstance which operated decidedly against
the mare. The horse almost always knocked off the bar,
and bad therefore to turn round each time.

SHOCKING CASE OF SELF-DESTRUCTION.—On Friday
last, a respectable individual named William Rees, who
kept a stationer's shop and circulating library at 86,
London-road, put a period to his existence in the follow.
ing dreadful manner :—Mrs. Rees, having missed her
husband for some time, about mid-day went up stairs,
when she was horrified to perceive him suspended by a
rope from the bed-room door. The dreadful act had
been planned with the greatest resolution, and carried
out with equal determination. One end of the cord was
fastened to the latch of the door, over which it was passed ;
the other end being employed to suspend the body of the
unhappy man. Deceased was 55 years of age. He had
of late become much unsettled and desponding, and had
indulged to some extent in habits of intemperance, but it
appears it did not require a very free indulgence to render
him incapable of managing his business: on the night
previous to the fatal act being committed, he was in-
toxicated, and on the following morning he also partook
of intoxicating liquor, It appeared Mr. Rees had been
anxious to obtain a situation shortly before his death, but
could not succeed in his endeavour to find employment,
An inquest was held on the body on Saturday last, when
a verdict of temporary insanity was found.

PRESERVATION OF Boosts, DEEDS, &C., FROM FIRE.—
In summing up the evidence in the case of Milner v.
Harrison, on Monday, when the plaintiff gained a verdict
on all the issues, Lord Chief Justice Campbell said, with
respect to Mr. Milner's patent, "Then came the issue of
whether it was useful, and he must say he hail been
astonished to find such strong evidence of its usefulness ;
before this hour he had no idea that there were any
human means of so effectually preserving papers from the
action of fire. It appeared that, by means of the conden-
sation of steam. the papers inclosed in the inner box
were rendered moist. It was a comfort for one to know
that there was such an invention by which valuable docu-
ments might be rendered secure, notwithstanding the
terrible calamity of fire breaking out in a house. Al-
though the defendant had thought fit to say it was not
useful, he was really at a loss to say what evidence there
was to raise any doubt as to its utility ; but the question
was for them alone ; now came the direction he should
give them in point of law, and in this they must be guided
by what he said, he thought there might be an infringe-
ment, although the defendant did not use vessels, pipes, or
tubes for containing the liquid, all the rest he left to them ;
but he only said that it was not indispensably necessary
that the defendants should use pipes, tubes or artificial ves-
sels, but they were to consider whether the evidence was
sufficient to convince them that the defendant had infringed
the patent. They would bear in mind that respectable
professors from King's College, and other seminaries of
learning, bad been called for the defendant, and they
would consider whether they disproved the infringement.
Tann's patent could only be evidence on the ground of
infringement, for it was not taken out until nearly four
years after Milner's ; but if it would appear that Harrison
sold boxes of Tann's, he could only say that they were
not to look to Tann's specification, if they came to the
conclusion that the boxes made by Tann were the same
as those Milner described in his specification. They were
to look on all the evidence on either side bearing on these
issues, and if they thought that, although the boxes that
the defendant sold did not contain any pipes, tubes, or
artificial vessels for containing the liquid, they con-
tained alum, or other substances from which moisture
was to be extracted by heat; if they thought they were
substantially the same as Milner's, they would find that
issue for the plaintiff, and if they thought they were not
the same as Milner's, for the defendant. They were at
liberty to find that issue for the plaintiff, although the
defendant did not use any pipes, tubes, or artificial ves-
sels if they thought the process was substantially the same
as that mentioned in the plaintiffsspecification, they
would find that issue for the plaintiff. They must bear in
tiniend thatchambers,
introductionbtho xee
boxes,
plaintiff
applicationsaid of the combined effect in
depositories
of the moisture and, I claim as my invention
material kept humid in the space surrounding the
innermost box and its contents. without in any way
being confined to the material or the liquid employed,
or the manner in which it may be distributed or
arranged, iu order to produce the desired effect of
protecting boxes, safes, or other depositories enclosing
papers, or other materials, from fire. It was on the con-
struction of these words that he had directed them in
point of law, that the defendant may have infringed the
patent, although he did not make use of tubes, or pipes,
or artificial vessels. With this exception he left it for them
to say if the defendant had infringed the patent ; if they
found that was so, damages not being in dispute, the aura
of 40s would be sufficient ; but they were to consider
themselves, which way they would find their verdict."

ANNIVERSARY OF WALLASEY CLUB.

---- -- .. ---
----- Viall°l
The annual meeting of the members of the ildilll
Benefit Society was held yesterday, as usual, in
erected for the purpose, adjacent to the school' _OO
Wallasey. At a little after nine o'clock in the fes,„„
the members assembled on the Seacombe Bowling pipe
to which Mr. Jolliffe's band, on the arrival Of t, n osi
boat, proceeded. At about ten o'clock, a pronessl°-etb°
formed, which proceeded to Wallasey Church, wile/ see
members attended Divine Service, and an ajoirabit the
mon was preached, and afterwards paraded threle fgs
village, which was alive with preparations for vas I bee
and enjoyment. A little fter two o'clock, the me to
tO
sat dOW4.
to the number of upwar s of two hundred
dinner, at which Henry . eadows, Esq., of Poulton Tissi
‘
the president of the society took the chair; and Iticirls,
Parry, Esq., of beacombe, the vice-chair.
_,,,0,
dinner was a substantial one, consisting of c01d.1,704,
&c., with new potatoes, and excellent liquors in li'kge.
ance. Amongst those present we noticed at the 01.,,,,
man's table, the Rev. John Tobin, the Rev. John inurtlbi
Wm. Mann, Esq., John North, Esq., J. Stewart 1310
Esq., Thomas Dean, Esq., &c., and in the body,,,ste
room were some of the leading farmers of the neigh'
hood.
After the dinner had been concluded, the Csialltl7l°
rose to propose " the health of her Majesty the Cln,_ef.Al
which he expected would be responded to by three nu.:ii,
rounds of cheers ; these were given by the roeinhers2;igs
sent most enthusiastically, ar.d one cheer more 110";,-5,,
added. The next toast proposed by the Chairman .1
',
" Prince Albert, and the rest of the Royal 11.61°1
which was also responded to by three times three' d boil
Wm. MANN, Esq., then stated that a toast had 0,
entrusted to him, which he was delighted to have to S he
pose—" the Clergy of the Church of England. an jta
was the more delighted, because along with it he harhst
associate the name of the Rev. Mr. Tobin. letif
gentleman was dear to them all; his family na",.eices
been connected with the neighbourhood ; and his seiatedr
as a minister of the gospel had been highly apPe.ec-est
whilst his high character, as a man and a Christiatnre is
universally recognised. He had, therefore, Pleeell,„o of
joining to a toast which was dear to him, the 11%1,,
their respected and beloved friend, the Rev. Mr. Iteergr
amnoTTdshhtgeeehntokeetalarevstmit.l
ymwenagr,si.riTrteenofsa.BpliolsNnudrepepdolntieomdbeaysttofhorlrleeeotwutrsinm:
—Mr'
0
...sdetel
tot,
t ots,
kind manner in which you have receivedhatnhkes
pleasingly proposed by my friend Mr. Mann. I it, so
however, for more reasons than one, that the clutt, "bsee
doing has not devolved upon an abler parte. soda
always felt that it is very desirable that the clergy " old
come amongst you upon such occasions as the9,;(l to
both my rev. friend Mr. Judge and myself feelfglan b 0
be present at your meeting this day. Mr. Mrni-iliOr
kindly stated, in his address, that my name was '540
amongst you, as connected for years with this (Il of
I think that I owe your kind recognition °bor.)
name as due to that of my lamented father. (Hearth"ta its
Many of you knew him well—some of you kneverhetlf
the prime of life. (The rev. gentleman was here ey'"„tyea
oppressed by his feelings.) It is only since I last my ecb
here that God has called him to his rest. 1 feel too tube,
agitated to address you further now. I thank
..v°ll Inyself
half of
rthhakesi clergy
npd r
receptionoposoefdthienoCfsl
uituhcriele ht.
eloquentoo afstEwn ghli England,
terms.d
m, ay and for
ri
hbe-es. -fr
ego:
rti:
'Mann, has
gentleman sat down deeply affected himself, and • ,
very deeply affected the meeting. nts"
The CHAIRMAN next gave the health of the 130,9-,,beat
members of the society, who not only subscriben„;
money, but had come amongst them on that occasuriiest
Mr. CHAS. thee. solicitor, replied. He was °job°
advocate of societies of that kind ; and would always The
best to promote the harmony of their meetings' „ the,
speaker, after a short pause, rose again to preP°7 tios
health of the chairman, Henry Meadows, Esq„"Tls,'
regretted that the toast had not fallen into abler nos
Mr. Meadows was known well to all in the Paris
this society was peculiarly indebted to him, he bavilp
connected with it for a period of 29 years. 1 ' kftll'
Mr. MEADOWS expressed, in brief terms, his IY
ness for the compliment which had been paid to hinl'acea
had been long interested in this society ; and for D, oil
Years their tent had been erected on this hill, 50° the
hid asserntled in it together. He congratulatellei,
members of the society upon its flourishing consji
They all knew that they were bound to keep in htitbsi,
balance amounting to £BOO, and they possesse", AOOO
amount this year. They were, indeed, upon A ce' pa
foundation. The claims upon iem for sickness re of
had been very light, whereas last year they had to bore io
£lOO, having lost many of their members by e,h,°,lleso.
ttilimemall, and h
year preceding. e
hopedliethat
felt
tahsetyrownoguld enjoy
attachment
that day. He wished them all health, and that the
would prosper. °eft
Three cheers weregiven when the Chairman !Tsai°
seat. „
-o vier
preTshideeßnt o
Rev. vi
the Mr.
sJoticinentye,pßcrojpidoise.
pdatirirey, Esq.:besltll of
wtl'herraitbit,
understood they were 'much indebted for their pro9P
Mr. PARRY replied in brief, but feeling terms• a res,.!,
pdaraTrtnhakke,e haoefftaetlhrt lelwvhoaifrcilolt
uhtesh
esspt
meowretaesrtgdi
nogianoggdroansdeuicnar
lel ttyabrienplraiteb col;
hood.

railway-stationrlieldewet now being
dcebhlsde.ai. ng erected
nod uatyiris,e.aaAttiteihdi
eoi t
el Irrhor:s
iiiag
Po
rf
CabinetrAeghere:
Downing-street,
on nwi Cni ogu. sna
tcl
tbi
There
eurable reports continue to be received from
3
herring fishery off the coast of the Isle of Man' deli!
about sisucneoe
et truth
st nir lvtihl
lei
arme ppotarotrtnwkteoFhrarhil Admiral Dun 00
command. 10
Her Majesty's screw-frigate, Dauntless, Captalooo.o4
stead, arrived at Spithead at four o'clock on Stye Oa
d
Prince r
morning from Lisbon, having left that port On cello t,
inst. with his Serene Highness the P • of Sale . b ter
Gotha and the Princess Clementine, his sister, "'
royal children and suite on board. p
011
s,
Letters from Toronto, in the New York ane,, het
The desertion of seamen at Quebec is carried toe trtes
extent. A petition to the Legislature states tb,i3.settr"'
are about 200 seamen now on shore who have fill', tiel,
parading the streets and congregating on the P1111;011
cent to the city, armed with clubs and colours PY'
ding defiance to the masters and authorities." b°ll of
A FARMER'S ENEMY.—On Saturday last, -pie! to
pigeon was shot on the farm of East Brae, in the 00° es
Doun. The maw, on a careful inspection, Was ftb e 0
contain the almost incredible number of upwaru;:a9
thousand individual turnip-seeds. The farmeeth 0/1:0
be startled at the idea of having to combat w"t ding
petitor so formidable as to be able, notwithstO ipo
apparent insignificance, to fly away with their to r°
bbe
thousands of a morning.—North British on
The iron steam-ship Prince Arthur, built the eat
Thames by Miller, Ravenhill, and Salkeicl• 'eraoneed
v' yance of the mails between Holyhead and ISinfiant,lo
Blackwell on Thursday' morning, the 19th int.„ pant
made the run to Holyhead in 44 hours. On t"';dittee4i
round they had an opportunity of testing her 'IA 1/...k
a sea boat, as it blew strong from W.S.W., be de'
sea, from Deal to the Isle of Wight, She dr
mirably. rsPhic
INDIA.—THE OVERLAND MAIL.—A Oleg follow
spatch has been received from Marseilles to the, „ en too
effect .—" The Indian Mail, which left Bolnuerisc,,,,
26th of May, has arrived at Marseilles. A le: Wel?
phoon occurred at Ceylon the Ist of May, and e',o3oosol
on the sth. Nearly twenty vessels were lost, 7.1.ne
which is the Falkland steamer. There is no ethu r
of importance. The sales of cotton were brisi4, ,
EsWafFelOyUaNtDsLtANJDoh.;:rs 101 en Bthi
eshOotptereoffoc1400:1:001;
duced prices.
ffmunmnld°eldcaiEnasdteßalyrOraFivfteNedr his arrival, an address was", 8..;e0,.
to his lordship from the curate, churchwarin-slice'ind
vestry of the cathedral, congratulating him on 111.00 to
and calling his attention to the education bill P— of 00
the Assembly, and then under the considerationoj
council, by which one-half of the whole edneatif Re,froli
is appropriated to the exclusive education e,.
Catholics, whilst nothing is appropriated to tlwdoctlijee
of England for the education of her youth in herto tia
and tenets. The bishop, in reply, an
,
endeavours to procure for the church an equaaliodOtb°
with the Roman Catholics and other religions betber Ott
EsiKaAstTicaOlETMitleisNlAssTsEußmsp.—tiolinhße
reality, is decided at last. Sir FrederiekneoPr tbg
Ecclesiastical
amendments, the most important feature of °OO °cite;
is, that it gives the power of prosecution 0 ssreedlo,
Government alone, but to the subject, has bee, eerrletb
and Sir Frederick's other amendments cier-toittaseri
majorities of 35 and 56 respectively, notwitbs jet
irieirtioonbeiratbsonliv„ero',
tb bill
strenuous efforts of Lord John Russell to, els there.dvt
this, as be did on a former occasion. M far to h..llOOL;$
concerned, the case is clear. We arc, Wye' Orkty
efficient bill. Are we to have an efficier,',,aguell,, frad
also ? Or will Lord John and his e°''''ee
on their lingering and imbecile existern„eiS
principle that an adverse majority of fii`jokffinto.'
a very tolerable working minority ? " 13;;O:',01
Obinitthasisasmuebjnedcetdtho
en
thleornthiinrgd Herald
dg
;gals tll-I°IA
this matter end ? Will the Whigs vote agai"oitifit t,ll`;s
against Sir P. Thesiger's amendment last rogues' ? 4,1
recognise them at the next stage of the 111,e6sonse,;"
does Lord John Russell mean by taking°trn'..,e.ll:lotdeo:;o7
house on the third reading of the bill, as PP" e'
he resign if the bill be carried, containingoin orros
against which he has protested ? Will he 1t is 0 5
the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill be rejected ?
dilemma—one which whiggery alone can s°

LIVRRPOOL

Messrs, fiee.tly
TUESDAY, JUL./ 1, Y litilito.-°P
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY I V.B„---4.estree, Sir
c SI
vre'r Gt
i sEeZanKt 'Bs
By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE" of 53tur'j„stree ' .1
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Ortgoool,
tot*
OrdertiNfoo.r4l
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receivedCßEscB Ili Li
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ANNUAL e SUBSCI. - ~ •
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IN A.D,AN0x..... 44. 200. 1