The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-21 00:00:00

341 t
4414fiva.
A I for twelve years ; 369 tons • only two years old ; newly
coPpered ; a remarkably fast sailer ; and in every respect a
very first-rate conveyance both for goods and passengers.—
For terms, &c. apply on board, south side Victoria Dock, or
to W. and J. TYRER.
The ORIXA is now filling up.

Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Oct. 18, 1842.
Sir,—As the letter published by the Rev. Mr. Allport, in
your journal of Thursday last, might tend to excite in unwary
readers a suspicion with respect to tke character of the Arch-
bishop of Tripoli, may I beg, in behalf of that distinguished
prelate, the insertion of the following translation of the in-
strument of his consecration? lam at a loss to conceive
how the letter from the Patriarch of Antioch can justify such
a step as the apprehension and imprisonment of the archbi-
shop. Omitting the important circumstance that the letter
is distinctly stated by Mr. ..kllport as not having been re-
ceived by him till the 11th, and therefore could not have
been the ground of his former suspicion, the letter itself can
prove no more than that the person in question is not an
archbishop jn the part of the church in connection with that
patriarch. This may or may not be a reason for withhold-
ing the right hand of religious fellowship from the archbishop,
bnt it can be no reason for treating him as an impostor, or
handing him over to a common gaol.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
HENRY G. WILLIAMS.

MMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

Witt 3 ntitts.
_
Intended to sail on the 25thinstant.
!!... For MORANT BAY. ALLIGATOR POND, and
BLACK RIVER, J AICA,
N.l The Barque UN I N, AI,
JOHN GILL, Commander ;
Eurthen per register 234 tons.—For terms of freight or
Passage apply to Messrs. JOHN GLADSTONE and Co., or to
JAMES POOLE and Co.

No. 1025.1

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

oairc'i by Indian.

LIVERPOOL PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.. •
rr HE ANNUAL MEETING of the above Associatt°
will be held (D.V.) in the AMPHITHEATRE, Grea
Charlotte-street. on WEDNESDAY next, the 26th October,
at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, the Rev T. TATTER-
SHALL, D.D., in the Chair. The Rev./R. J. M'GHEE,
Rev. H. STOWELL, Rev. H. M'lNTEtt*, Rev. .! OSEPFI
BAYLEE, and other Clergymen will addr* the Meeting.
Tickets to the Boxes and Platform may be had by Mem-
bers having paid or paying their Suubscriptions at Mr.
CRISP'S Office, 20, Slater-street. on SATURDAY and MON-
DAY, the 22nd and 24th days of October, between the Flours
of Twelve and Four o'clock.

To sail To-morrow.
For ANTIGUA,
1,,P1 ' The Ship GRACE,
HUGH JONES, Commander.
, For freight or passage (having suppior aecommo-
uations) apply to C. W. and F. SHAND.
171, Will have quick despatch. ,
4Ct For DENIERARA,
The well-known Ship LAUItA,
Capt. THOMPSON.
For freight or passage apply to
GEO. BOOKER and Co.

(Place of the Seal.) Glory to God continually.
MAXIMUS, by the mercy of the Most High God, -Pa-
triarch of Antioch, and all the East.
Notice in the Lord to all whom it may reach. In comple-
tion of the canonical election of the person of our dear son,
the priest Joseph Tuttungee, noble and honourable, one of
the curates of the city of Meppo, which took place, as de-
scribed in the patriarchal notice, signed and sealed by us and
our brethren, the dear and honoured bishops of our province,
on the 7th day of the month Ab (August) last, constituting
him bishop over the i..ocese of Tripoli, ire Syria,s and the col-
lege of our people which is here in Ain Teruz—we have laid
on him our feeble hand, during the holy service thereat cele-
brated, on the 11th dayc of the present month, in the church
of the prophet Elias, in tine town of Deel-al-Kamr; our dear
and honoured brethren, the Lord Agabius, Metran of Bey-
rout, and the Lord Basilius, Metran of Pharzul, uniting with
us in the imposition of hands. And we have fully conse-
crated him Mettan over the see of the aforementioned city
of Tripoli in Phoenicia, and over the college of the Lady of
the Annunciation, and we have named him Athanasius, ex-
tending to him the time still wanting for the completion of the
age requisite, according to the regulation of our Greek Church,
for designation to the episcopal degree. Moreover, we have
conferred on him plenary power, in the name of the Father,
and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, to handle the holy
mysteries and to administer them in truth and with full
license, in the diocese and college aforementioned ; and we
have given him the right of pastoral rule in episcopal ad-
ministration which is proper to the outer court ; and we have
given him..the fell authority which is connected with this ad-
ministration. *Also we have appropriated to him all the
rights, both ecclesiastical and civil, which are proper to his
degree and office, without exception; and we have commit-
ted to him all the peculiar privileges of superintendence over
this college as is contained in the book of their statutes, en-
joining all in the diocese and college aforementioned of the
children of our people, namely, the Greek Afelkite Catholics,
to render implicit obedience to his honoured brotherhood,
forasmuch as he is their legitimate Meta"), and that they pay
to him whatever is incumbent upon them ecclesiastically.
And to confirm all which precedes, we have consigned into
his brotherly hand this canonical document as a proof.
Given from the Palace of the Patriarch, opposite the
college of the Lady of the Annunciation, in Ain Teraz,
on the 15th day of Tashreen al-Awwal (October),
1836.

Tickets to the Pit and Gallery may be had at the AMPHI-
yHEATRE, on TUESDAY, 25th of October, between Twelve
and Two o'Clock.

LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
THE EXH I BITION of the LIVERPOOL ACADEMY
of WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS IS NOW OPEN
at the Exhibition Rooms, 0:d Postoffice-place,Church-street.
Admission ls., Catalogue Is. Season TiEktsi ss.

- JAMES T. EG:
Secretary to the Ac.

AMERICAN CIRCUS.
ROYAL AMPHITHEA
GREAT CHARLOTTE-STRT
THE Manager of the American Company
respectfully announces to the Inhabitants of Liverpool
and its Vicinities, that he has taken the ROYAL AMPHI-
THEATRE for a SHORT SEASON, and will OPEN the
above Establishment with his SPLENDID STUD of
AMERICAN HORSES, on MONDAY next, October 24,
1842.

He assures all who may patronise the Establishment, that
Propriety, Decorum, and excellent Order shall be W.: de-
cided features of the internal arrangements, and that all NO-
VELTY, SPLENDOUR, and EFFECT that can be ob-
tained by a liberal and generous expenditure shall distinguish
their Representations during their stay in this place. The
Amphitheatre is now undergoing some repairs, and from the
knowledge the Manager has had, on a former occasion, of
the liberal Patronage of the Liverpool Public, he assures them
that nothing shall be:wanting on his part to deserve a conti-
nuance of the same, and make the Establishment a popular
and interesting Resort of PUBLIC AMUSEMENT.
Doors open at Half-past Six. Entertainments to com-
mence at Seven o'clock precisely. Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is. ;
Gallery, 6d. No Half-price. No delay during the Per-
formances.
For further particulars see Bills of the day,

-I

A CARD.
HARMONY.
DICK'S COFFEE-HOUSE„"
Corner of Murray-street.
JIHE Lovers of Harmony may enjoy a rich
ing a visit to the Beautiful Saloon at thO'E!
IL
open every Evening from Half-past eir
o'clock, for the introduction of Glees, .
Singing by Mrssrs. Balls and Stott, "i•
Mingard and Johnson,

NEWS FROM INDIA.

treat by pay-

,stablishment,
'en until Twelve

(From the Tyne Mercury.)
We have been permitted to make the following extract
from a letter from Sergeant-Major Clark, of the 3d King's
Own Light Dragoons, now on active service in India, ad-
dressed to his mother and relations at Newcastle. It is
dated Jellalabad, the 26th of July, 1842. We have no doubt
the extract will be read with interest, as it enters into detail,
and shows the spirit of our British soldiers :
" On the 2d day of April, 1842, we marched at daylight
to a place called Jumrood, six miles and a half from Kowal-
see, where a force of the Sikhs are stationed in a pretty good
fort, which commands the entrance of the Khyber Pass.
Well, we encamped about one mile in front of the fort, and
facing the mouth of the pass. You may depend on my word,
a more frightful-looking place you could not look on ; the
breadth of the bed of the pass may be some way about 40
yards, but after you once enter, it becomes very narrow in-
deed. Well, I find lam going ahead rather too fast. We
stopped at this place from the 2d to the morning of the sth
of April. 1842, when at three o'clock of that morning the
camp began to move to the front, and I belonged to a squa-
dron which was ordered to cover the gallant 9th Foot, who
had to take and crown the tops of the right hills, and which
were something about 1,000 yards high, and dreadfully steep
to ascend ; and foward we went, taking advantage of the
daylight approaching, crossing hills, and then down the
deep and dangerous beds of the dry rivers; and now com-
menced the work of slaughter. Of all the sights which man
could look on this was awfully grand—the sides of the hills
completely covered and literally alive with the enemy ; but
nil could not stop the lion spirit of our holy boys, the 9th and
62d Native Infantry, who were placed side by side, one .
black and one white. The enemy gave the first fire, and,
our boys still closing upon them, when the enemy gave
them a second fire, then our boys commenced their work,
and certainly they brought them down in fine style from their
breastworks. But four men fell wounded from the enemy's
first fire ; but up went the boys, driving them before them
like so many monkeys, The work was to be done ; and,
after about three hours' hard work, we could see the enemy
retiring, but not till they had some good shots from our ar-
tillery. And most delightful now was the sight : the fel-
lows were attacked front and rear, and fought most dread-
fully, and at last they gave way to British arms, and fled as
fast as the nature of their dreadful liills would allow them;
but still keeping up their fire and annoying us as we passed
through their deep and dangerous defiles, not more than two
or three deep—and the camels and elephants all going single.
It was truly heartrending to see those poor fellows, the in-
fantry, coming down from the mountain-tops wounded and
weak from the loss of blood. The enemy left several c.f
their dead on the field, a dreadful sight to see ; but we have
fresh in mind the loss of thousands of our follow-soldiers
who fell at the pass of Tezeen, near Cabul, and there-
fore the men fought like mad devils. But such a place,
my dear friends, you never looked upon—the hills you see
in England are only molehills to the dreadful snow-covered
mountains of Affghanistan. I will now conclude the first
day—l think our loss was about 30 killed, and about 100
wonnded. We halted on the tops of some hills, about three
miles from Ali Musjid, and the rear of the army at the mouth
of the pass—soldiers and baggage all through the defiles
standing all night and the following day. They all came up
this day, the 3d. No advance, only a party sent to recon-
noitre the forts of Ali Musjid, which is at the worst part of
the pass, as only one horse or cattle of any kind can pass at
a time ; and the water knee- deep, and the fort perpendicular
above you ; and, in fact, on both sides, if the enemy were in
possession of it, they could throw stones down, and cora-
-1 pletely bury you. But such was the lesson they had been
taught the first day, that they only showed themselves in
small parties, who were soon sent back with a shattered
frame. This day some rather sharp firing, but nothing of
any importance. This night I was in the rear-guard of the
army, and slept in the bed of the river, close to the river,
under the fort, with nothing but a good piece of hard biscuit
and a stony pillow. Still no complaint with us, for I must
say the officers and men care nothing about it; so that we
can relieve the poor fellows who are in, the fort of Jena-
labad was the only cry. Well, we stopped at Lundee
Kha-
uah, a large and open valley, and a number of small forts
and villages, and a little of cultivation ; but not the least
sign of any man, unless the dead on the side of the road—
for, mind, some of the fools are that bull-headed, that they
will actually stand till they are shot."

:c. Solos by Messrs.

Mr. Manton presides at the Piano-forte, peforming Solos
on the Harp. Mr. Ribbon, on the Violin.
Celebrated Imitations, &c. &c.
CHOPS, STEAKS, KIDNEYS, &C.
WINES and SPIRITS of FIRST-RATE QUALITY.

ON VIEW,
For a short time, previous to being disposed of in Shares,
The Magnificent PAINTINGS of " The Woman taken in
Adultery." by Corregio, and " The Judgment of iolomon."

I\IISS'THOMPSON having just returned. from London,
respectfully announces that her SHOW ROOMS will
be ready for inspection on THU RSD AY neatt; the 27th instant.
116, Bold-street, corner of Colquitt-street.

• BAZAAR OF CLOTHING.
THE -LADIES' SOCIETY FOR CLOTHING THE
POOR in connection with the Scotch Churches, Old-
ham-street and Rodney-street, intend hp.viug a BAZAAR of
CLOTHING, in the CALEDOSIAN FREB SCHOOL, Oldham-
street, on the Morning of TUESDAY next, the 25th instant,
at Eleven o'clock, continuing until Seven in the Evening.
The Clothes having been made by poor Women, it is
earnestly requested that all who take an interest in the Poor
will become Purchasers. The Clothes are particularly re-
commended to the Working Classes and others.

C. FLETCHER, --,'""
BRUSH MANUFAIWRER,
PARLIAMENT-ST rET,
BEGS to return his most sincer thanks to his Friends,
for their kindness in rendering him assistance at the
late Fire.
90, Parliament-street, St. James.
GUY FAWKES' DAY, STH NOV.,

BER.

TO DEALERS, SCHOOLS, AND OTHERS.
REVAN'S, PILL Box MANuFI.OtORER, and AGENT
• for THOMPsoN'S CELEBRATED MARKING INK, with-
out preparation, 15, POSTOFFICE-PLACE, LIVERPOOL, has
just received an extensive assortment of FIREWORKS,
from the first Artist in London, which, as regards price and
quality, will be found unequalled, including Rockets, Roman
Candles, Wheels, Crackers, Serpents, Flower Pots, Italian
Mines, Fire Mountains, Fire Ships, Prince of Wales's
Feathers, Batoons, &c. &c. An early application is requested
if a general assortment is required.

Sir W. Geary, who met with a melancholy accident a few
days ago, by falling over a looking-glass,.is going on very
satisfactorily.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.--William Ganley, of Ballinacliffy,
a respectable farmer, was attacked by his own bull, while
out looking at his cattle ; and, though he dafended himself
with a pitchfork, yet the furious animal gored him to death
before assistance could arrive, though his sons and workmen
were within sight. This is the third accident that has oc-
curred by means of this infuriated animal, it having before
killed a horse and colt. Still this dangerous animal exists,
though the coroner's jury ordered him to be destroyed.
What are the constabulary about?—Athlone Sentinel.
Two accidents from guns have recently occurred near this
city. The gun of an officer of the Light Dragoons, now in
barracks here, burst, and his head was dreadfully shattered.
A gentleman of Attleburgb, returning from sporting, in-
cautiously laid his hand on the muzzle of his gun, which
accidently went off, and carried away the greater part of two
fingers. The woodcocks have arrived some days. One was
shot at Hevingham, on Friday, Oct. 7th. A nest was this
year hatched off in the covers of Mr. Fellowes, of Haverland.
Four gentlemen, amongst whom was Sir Richard Sutton,
killed 433 kead of game at Buckenham, on Saturday, Oct. Ist,
amongst which there were only three rabbits, the greater
portion being pheasants and partridges.—Norwich Mercury.
STATE OF TRADE.—There was no material change in the
appearance of the market yesterday; though, perhaps, the
reduction of prices (which have not very nearly reached the
lowest point) caused a little more inquiry than last week,
_iiiancheste re,HIG
ch...euan
R. dNedivaoe.
Grantsnr
J.
,i for thl last.
troa
Promoting
od
There
ia
nn g
we believe the
both for yarn and goods. The market, however, continues
generally flat, and prices are still drooping. We regret to
learn, that several failures have occured during the last few
days, bearing more or less upon the trade of this town. One
of these is that of a spinner and manufacturer at Stockport ;
andtrade,
aanothernd of
owing a
money Glasgow
here, s
Le in engaged ghna
tosghude
egad in
ihe,;.
chair J .
extent of the engagements has been a good deal exaggerated.
' Chu"Drches and
Norris,
several cases
Aof.
£4,225 ordered
The committee of the Inceoanrnpndoinraitted Societ
tchheaEpenllsa,rgreenzetnnet,d Bouieilidrinmge,eatinndgsßeopnairiinogndnafy
; Ss tS. 11.
Salt,e Revs.
B .
iTApu'ae.nyepEosedcisiree
srn:t,
Harrison,
oWrdepreadvitso, Ntw.eCnotnyn.fiovpe,
were made, and
15arishes for the sums awarded to them respectively, the
s J.
W.
eßaomwounnt
works having been completed.
twenty-five places is 128,244 The population of the
persons, and the provision of
church room therein, previously to the execution of the
works for which the societlB,942 sittings, of which ...y's grants were' voted, was for
parishes contained a . 6,441 were free. Five of these
population of 91,896 souls, with church
accommodation for 11,593 furnished
persons (including that
by two large pro • prietary ch els) with only 3,080 free seats'
and seven contained el)
'persons, with
church room for a population of 22,357
only 3,528 of that number, and including
only 1,821 free seats. To this insufficient at:commode-
tion 1,148 sittings, have now been added with the society's
assistance, including 6,261 free and unpropriatedsittings.
DESCRIPTION OF BOSToll.—When I got into the streets
on Sunday morning the air was so clear, the houses were so
bright and gay, the signboards were painted in such gaudy
colours, the gilded letters were so very golden, the bricks
were so very red, the stones were so very white, the blinds
and area railings were so very green, the knobs and plates
upon the street doors so marvellously bright and twinkling,
and all so light and unsubstantial in appearance, that every
thoroughfare in the city looked exactly like a scene in a pan-
tomime. It rarely happens, in the business streets, that a
tradesman, if 1 may venture to call any body a tradesman
where evprybody is a merchant, resides above his store; so
that many occupations are often carried on in one house, and
the whole front is covered with boards and inscriptions. As
I walked along I kept glancing up at these boards, confi-
dently expecting to see them change into something; and 1
never turned a corner suddenly without looking out for the
clown and pantaloon, who I had no doubt were biding '
doorway, or behind some pillar close at hand • As to in a
harle-
quin and columbine, I discovered immediately
lodged (they are always looking after lodgings that they
panto-
mime) at a very small clockmaker's, one story in a
hotel ; which, in addition to varioushigh, near the
most covering the whole front, had symbols and devices al-
-to be jumped through, of course.a great dial hanging out
possible, even more unsubstantial-lookingThe suburbs are, if
white wooden houses (so white that than the city. The
at them), with their green jalousie it makes one wink to look
'and dropped about in all directions, blinds, are so sprinkled
any root at all in the ground, without seeming to have
chapels are so prim and and the small churches and
almost believed the wholebright, and highly varnished, that I
like a child's toy and affair could be taken up piecemeal,
crammed into a little box.--Boz.

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THE ARCHBISHOP OF TRIPOLI.
(not fig( ite 4 .
•
, iiliName
'Nk . c :', , '
je :' k I , -
L&..: ~-:. .: . li
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- I. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD.
Haring a great part of her cargo engaged,will be , h
quickly despatched. -.
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~ s.I I I I (I (1 41'41%'4'- .li
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' ~, 'l/4 , .
t.. no ,----;t:. t:. zoi 1 ~_ C. ,
For CANTON, direct,
Oil t %. •
,
_ .........1,,„. —• , -
The beautiful English-built Ship ipp"'
CHARLES JONES,
JOHN M`FEE, Commander ; _ _ _ ____
-‘'!o-

LINGTON,
:aderny of Arts.
ATRE,
mi'of Equestrians