The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07 00:00:00

He said testimonie

IFafed to him from time to t

tion at that moment, he said,
11 not attempt, to produ
tpmpnt which

are called farewell sermons. Suc
easily produced, but is.not proper,
farewell sermon. From many of t

not expect to be separated.: Event
this church I cannot speak farewel
that word ; for, although I shall pri
minister of this church, still I expel

les what

i mitemnentis very

annot call, this a
:ongregation I do

o remain in
of

the usu.

reach often here
dren. Then, in

as a frierld and brother of the I
regard to those who are here this n
not belong to this congregation, with
have come here under the very que
of curiosity, to witness a parting sc
and his people, I have to say, that
such. My businesi is, in 'the name
those present that " Jesus Christ ca
save sinners," and, " unless a mar
cannot see God." My business is to tell t
are no other means under Heaven b
saved, of whatever creed, comical'
be: Jesus Christ is the only foum

m that there

conduct he may

most orthodox creed and the mast Scriptural communion,
the man with the most moral.conduct, if not resting on
Jesus Christ, shall be damned, My business is to tell you
that. He that believeth not, (do. not 'fancy this excite-
it believeth not, shall be damned." We

are now. about to celebrate the Lord's Supper. atruog
may go away ; and as they go making their comments in
the street, we shall pray for them that God may cause this
day to be remembered by conveying the truth .to their
souls.. Doubtless they may feel disappointment. Instead
of a moving scene—instead of yielding to my heart's af-
fections towards you as God's people, sand seeking to call
out your,natural affection towards me,—instead of that, I
have preached the Gospel. Be it so that is just what
I intended."

try and the United States. In the foreign exchanges
there was still a difficulty in negociating bills. The En-
glish funds comparatively steady on Saturday, and a
slight advance on Friday's prices were maintained. The

ence, owing I o the arge purchases which still continue
on the part of the public, they advanced to 821 to I, at
which they closed. For the account they were at one
time dote as low as 82, and they left off 82 to I. Bank
Stock closed 191 to 194 ,• Reduced Three per Cents., 821
to 2 ; Long Annuities, 84 ; and Exchequer-bills (March),
10s. to 155., (June) 20s. to 255. premium. In the foreign
securities not much business was dor.e, but prices were
wholio in most cases firmer

According to the return from the Bank of England for
the week ending 26th February, the amount of notes in
circulation was £18,179,755, being an increase of £95,060;
and the stock of bullion in both departments was
£14,760,815, showing an increase of £191,166 when com-

pared with the preceding return.
Money, in the shape of Bullion, continues to flow into
the country, and the stock in the Bank is now £14,569,
649 against £8,312,691 at the lowest point in October,
whilst the Notes unemployed amount to £9,806,010—an
• • Rordr

,nerease of £2,358,625 during tne last mum...
still supports the rate of 4 per cent., and it is not desirable
to see it reduced ; but should there be no further dis-
turbances on the Continent, Money must be cheap,—as
it is nrobable that a considerable amount may be sent to
this country, for secure investment.
s T' 1". De 1' -id I'4 Leer

-he suspension of Mesb..._ -ib A,
general merchants, which was announced in London on
Friday, was expected to be merely temporary, pending ad-
vices from the firm in Amsterdam.
The Bourse was expected to open yesterday ; and ac-
counts from Paris as to the probable tone of the money
market are as favourable as could have been expected.
It is asserted that offers have been made for the Three
per Cent. Rentes, of 55f. for money, and 60f. for timei-
and that theft have heel' reftwed : if tidy ;:au ae raga cu,