The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-29 00:00:00

Tiber, tm On th 000 tons inun danlia and, I'r FOREIGN AND - COLONIAL PORTUGAL Vzii thbrai Oporto of his had not r IRELAND. • On Tuesday there was a public rneeting held in Conci ition-hall, to resist the Papal Aggression Bill, Mr. Rey .I.ln D 1 Lefler sap y crow , tearly all the other Irish . ' ports are ' , cis of the population of tine county in Society's cattle show took place a sin rhiblir h Saunders' News kind that ha 3411 by Mr him; of ululation of the witty the late Repeal Assoi an ')'Connell second etc; k it ry of Deeds Office, Du ConN.—On Lary is £2 Is arrived in Queenstown nose have ed by many others sii y, nine of them sailed from Queenstown ilium in i THEE motion on its axis recent n. The I-- ne " archbis 3r, as he doe üblie meetin Ilonnumn 1 the F ucces 5 , in the The pendulum ive feet in lengtt nd the deficiency in an hour was , with a hall fou UNNERY CAS a west of Irel. It is said that the runner er opposition to the v and that the voting- lady is, in ; AIEETING.-T lded to the 'nded by " Paul Cullen," followed John, Archbishop of Tuam," fifteen capitular." The si2nature of aid a " v 3 " (the 11109 t Rev. D of wish, at his advant r. Murray) is miss :ed years, to attend IPT AT MURDER. —Hurried accounts ed town of a dreadful attempt to assassinate r„ an extensive land agent, of this city. We led an [ere in round. Mr. Billi nt of his, who has property nea ed with the Rs nct but the la, UIII.IN rider the Spiritual direction of the Rev. Thomas Scott, td received the holy communion in St. Thomas's ^h—the Venerable Archdeacon Magee, &c., &c.. F . It is remarkable t, John Daniell, who had been a Fa one of these converts er, a Mr. Midis Dal 21 George Conway, a law student of - j Trinity Collet, , of whom the late M r . D an i e l the had uttered the O'Connell. M.P., tiad th ' e highest opinion. In an auto graph letter of the Liberator to him, he says—" As to of the re-entry of you personally. I do unfeignedly assure you, I admire .entEndid talents, and entertain great confidence in ratulate THE TRISU BEET SUGAR COMPANY.—A very importan *eject for developing the industrial resources of Irelan( recently been put forward by a company, establ . shec the object of introducing the manufacture of beet. _ an improved process been la and profitabl This branch o • introduced ink d of we, Belgium, Holland, and German and es Ireland iy advant, o doubt thatiienQQ cture, if conducted with Thr 1, must be eminedl t ra pi- it may be y of root d. The ractise S Sever I to cont ract with ti s for the supply of any compan ill at first habits.— Chronicle her Afejesty will hold the )e unparalleled for brilliancy i y cont mil we n steamer on th► he Roman arsenal )ery ish B I to a friend ATTON IN in Sunday week four a. I Du of a wealthy Cti Tything to 1 Rom 1 Vainn 1 clipper- atican to et Ilnect-q1 by tl rison, to pontifical 11 that CAL II s that 13 N Cl chpir at )ut to n' on Chur g a nc qucntly more industriou COURT ANT. the 6th of 111 nes wilt donhiles gals of the ( sty, on Saturday, rode out on horseback in ,e on horse- the Prince of Wal 11. Vernon's ma e with lady lemnised in the course of the rnnntF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. sGa3NI:NE&MiL2 aMiMMOIMIimm,,.II M.P., Hon. F. Scott, M.P. Lord Colville of Kilross, Sir W. Dick Cunningham, Mr. Campbell Renton, 'Jr. Hope Vero of Craigie Hall, Sir J. G. Baird of Saughton, Mr. Bagge, M.P , Mt. Forbes Mackenzie. 11 T 1 n heriff Alison, the Earl of Laud e rdale, Professor Ar un, Mr. Christopher. M.P., Lord John Scott, the Hon. Scott, Sir F. T. Forbes, Sir J. W. Drummond, and gate. M.P.—The meeting broke up about elve o'clock.—The Edinburgh Pose, which devotes no :s than nine folio columns to a report of the speeches delivered, states that the entire company, guests and ----5, amounted to 1,400, and that not one-third of 's for tickets of admission could be supplied incapacity of the Music-hall, in which the ration took place, to hold more than the number rig to THE PAPAL AGGRESSION. THE PAPAL AGGRESSION BILL.—The following figures, tracted from the twenty-seventh report of the House of trnmnno nr• a•.• . commons on public petitions, throws some light upon the way in which the country views the Government Ecclesias tical Titles Assumption Bill :—Against the bill-petitions, 1,040: signatures, 513,937. For more stringent measures —petitions 1,939; signatures, 327,582. In favour of the bill, 1; signatures. 8. THE UOMISH PRIESTS.-It is not merely at the bed side of the dying that the clerical meddlers come to curse or " convey." It is not merely in public politics they presume : but they intrude in household business of every day life, and invade the privacy of every man's home with loathsome and pestilent pertinacity. They will dictate f a father of a family what ^h , --1 he i- `-- ' schoo. co select for his sons, .nd quote canon law for the infraction of the simplest laws of human society and of God, the common Father of all and Founder of the sacred rights of paternity. What else is this canon law bat an attempt to invalidate all human legislation, and to confound Christianity, in its relation to secular communities, with the exploded and superseded theocracy of the Jews ? Are not the doctrines of Christ compatible, in the views of the Divine Redeemer, with every form of gcvernment ? Is not that the essence anti boast of Catholicity ? Whence, then, is the Vatican at war with every country—with Belgium, and Sardinia, and with England ? At peace with the despotisms of. the Kaiser - is manacled by the encyclics of Old Gregory, and ruthlessly delivered up to his brother Pope of Petersburg, while to the Kaiser of our own hea venly land is offered an holocaust of treacherous homage by Papal felony (felonesco Maslen:). Truly, canon law reigns at Rome,—a model land for p r i ze l eg i s l at i on ; -,.." ereourse is a snare, and the do- al_ - E_ -- • • • • out-oosomings of the family circle so much grist I for the mill of the confessional; where the greetings in the market-place are noted down by the noonday devils of the police, and the shafts of venomed denunciation am uc.st.ZUIOLIVII are shot. at random in every man's pathway ; the luxury of hidden woe an indulgence of deepest die r and a clandes tine press the only outlet of the national' despair. One channel alone was open for the energies of the country to find issue : the public robber was abroad ; and the bri gand; like the owl of Sultan Mabmoud, blessed the cleri cal government for unprotected villages and the utter dis solution of society. The banded plunderers of Passatore have established a formidable competition with the sacer dotal peculators of the capital, and set up a ri va l canon Jaw cqually uisasu 011 S, out not more at variance with the rights and immunities of the public. For, after all, what consolation is it to the dispossessed and defrauded citi zens, that the brigand who makes free with the chattels and personal liberty wears a head-gear of conicarsliap . e, with a jaunty feather and' P.A.ROCIIIAL EXTENSION The following s a co py of the address on parochial -4111 in4l ty by the Archbishop of TO TUE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. The humble Address of the undersigned Prelates, Lords Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Cnuncil, Members of the United Church of Eng. and others. land and Irel made by the C:lurcl the religious instruction of the people, there is an absolute and immediate necessity for an extension of the parochial system. the un may seem, to mak may' he, and difficult as it 'hial and ecclesiastical sys. uses in her tern . - and liberality of her members, resources sufficient, er:y drawn out and applied, to afford spiritual in truction to the whole of the nation, insomuch that in a teep Wi any fold withont a shepherd." It has been ascertained by " your Majesty's Commis appointed to enquire into the practicability and mode of subdividing all densely-peopled parishes in Eng land and Wales," that there is a pressing demand for.the erection of 600 new churches, which should, in most cases, have parishes assigned to them, and these, of course, involve the appointment of one clergyman - at least to each ; 600 additional churches, therefore, a many clergymen attached to them, is the first Brea t want rds rendering. effective our parochial system. ._ sated by your Majesty's Commi.sioners that these mould cost, on en average, £3,500 each, if built • -:noieul style, both internally and ex- churches ternally, whieh formed worship The total cost of theqe 600 sacred ing Atadonna, rrimissioners are of opinion that if a sum of about I calls it a. tiara? AAA AAA I v.: _a r . .. a._ perhaps an image of the-wink for luck, or robs and plunders- in a hat - on the top of it, and pair of apostolical ke -3 s trust under the nose of th e v i c ti m , are found quite as efficacious as a urchmen I brace of pistols to make folks stand and deliver.—Farker experience hitherto has shown) would supply the Gavazzk. THE JESUITS.--The conduct of the Jesuits in Southern Again, to provide every clergymen with a stipend of India we should have been slow to believe on less £2OO per annum would r eq u i re an i n come of £120,00, authority than their own; but, strange as it may seem, , nd to endow every church with £5O a year more, for the their published narratives show that the) gloried in their the fabric, would require an additional shame, for they boasted that they deceived the Hindus ...ariy sum of £30,900; £150,000 a year, therefore, must by representing themselves as a Brahroinical caste from the be provided for the support of the 600 new churches and north, assuming their peculiarities of diet and of dress their officiatin- • but, f ---id be e- maintenance of ,g, ministers, ,urther, it wont,. ..esi- even to the strings and other marks of idolatry, and ► rable in ail cases, and in some necessary, to attach resi- actually forging a document in the native tong dences, or parsonage-houses, to the new parishes. In this falsehood. Snph ue to prove .aa 111.1 211pC211 all cc We many cases, where the l a b ours o f a f a i t hf ul pastor were i nquire after their doctrine, we are told that they allowed duly valued by his flock, it might be expected that a their converts to bow to their former idols, mentally residence would be provided for him, but taking each transferring their worship to the crucifix hid within their parsonage-house to cost, on an average, £BOO, a sum of clothes, and in countries where to adore a crucified God £120,000 (supposing a like sum was granted by the would be deemed insanity, they suppressed the scandal of bounty board) would he sufficient to make a grant of half the cross. preaching not a suffering but a glorified Mes the cost of each parsonage, leaving the rest to the libera- siah. Robert di NObili, found( rof the Madura mission, lity of the congregation. The founding of schools for the by besmearing his countenance (with heathen marks), poor in every new parish and district will follow as a mat- and imitating the painful. method of living of the Hindu ter of course upon the erection of the church and the devotees, at length persuaded the natives that he was ror tros important onject, .en a "smitten from the north, and thus gained over 12 the Committee of your Majesty' s Most Honourable Privy eminent members of that caste,. whose example and in- Council on Education wil! be ready to contribute its aid ; fluence led to many conversions. Father Jouvenci, his _•;th the help of local resources and other contribu- torian of the order, tells us that when the authenticity 01 ' , ably be expected to see,.in a few years, his parchment was called in question, he declared upon Lions it might rea )n for wore •••••,• •./ LIIG LW...M/1y VI Ire Men nas lately been in- Pope Benedict XVI requires me to add that he solemnly rch with the sanction of the bishops, condemned all fraudulent methods of conversion. The scheme for extending parochial testimony of Paschal might be regarded as suspicious; ae scripture reader is now ac kno w ledged to but he fortifies it by an appeal to the decree of the Pro ' want eta to the CI will not be on efficienc 'a are in of • • •-•••• IAI U II rvrii I puv. .."..vuri.s trainee' __, that the Abbe Dubois lie funds available for introducing 1 . 010 such men into informs us that having in a sermon described our Lord as the new-formed parishes, it might safely be left to the the reputed son of a carpentcr,.and his apostles as fisher laity, in their respective districts, to furnish the small men, his congregat i on b egged that if lie had again occa stipends required for these useful agents. From the sion to allude to their birth he would describe them as of same source would flow freewill offering sufficient to the noblemilitary caste. See AbbeDubois'"Letterson the maintain with food, shelter, and clothing godly women StateofChristianityin India,"in which theconversion of the who might be disposed to undertake to visit the dwell- llindoos is considered as impracticable :: London, 1823. He confesses that in a degree he acted upon their views •, for, knowing that the Hindoos regarded any use of intoxicating liquors as sinful, he was cautious in speaking If the elements of the F 'co respec the poor, to sooth the hours of sickness, to take lected children by the hand and conduct them to 001, and to supply what is wanting in our district Eucharist to call the wine by a periphrasis more palatable to their taste. Speech of Dr. Macbride, Oxford, Feb: 17; at a• meeting of the Church Missionary Society. THRALDOM AND DELIVERANCE OF Rbarc.—The cry of centuries has reached the ear of mercy, and the hour of redress and revival is at hand. The fragmented arti culations and disjected members of Italian nationality have shown an unmistakeable tendency to coalesce and combine into a living body, and resume once more an attitude of vigorous vitality. it liyino. It..ilv , her.,t a inf. by which these important objects may be accomplished ;- the intention of this paper is mainly to lay before your Majesty the wants of the population. At the same time, we may properly .refer to the two reports recently issued from the two Royal Commissions, one of which was ap pointed to enquire into the state of the property of the Church, the other int , . the means of increasing its effic;- These reports su too com- April 29, 1551, rr raai ri ' all Europe [Popish Europe] would universally celebrate the day when the company had the entire traffic. • -o f s test 3 jubilee of her downfall, and would, like vultures abo‘e the dead tiger, clap their wings in triumph over the dead body of this ferocious and bloodthirsty nation [viz., England.] With ene- communication , or o p r os t s o e e ss o i j o o n y o ( f a so s i i t m is po te r r ta m n e t d a i l n i n ;; r f o tr p o o l mies from without, and enemies .from within, if we are true to 3 e u ler cs4 language of the Chamber of Commerce). w our determined opposition, we shall soon compel the Russells undoubtedly does require that such should be At o the of the senate-house to seek other work than burning the with prudence moderation, and a careful reg sri factorl t in n te t r i e i e st interests p d r w ie ' i t s n li r e s s o h f er t e he t p o ub r l e ic fe . r blessed Virgin ; and—proh pudor—making laws in the face of Europe and the world, like the Russian brute, to enter the cloister of timid nuns. But if Irishmen submit to this a raw. the indignity, the iron of slavery should pierce their souls for ever—if they submit their shoulders to this ignominous yoke, o d p ir i e m c s t i o t r ie s' n r h ep a o d rt no o t f A be p e r n il c l a a l s l t e , d in for wh b i y cl t i be th p e n y b i iio:Boe n o and permit an official insult on their sisters and daughters, score of freights. That, from the beginning , " c i n creO in i they deserve the death of the coward slave; and on the first pany had ever avoided the dangerous policy 0 ' ' ri B°- time when the filthy English offal shall execute his dirty the amount of dividends at the expense nc ip _, of sh i P' lo f work of visiting the rooms of our consecrated virgins, we shall • ' deem it a crime against Cod and liberty not to rise up as one man from our valleys and mountains, and strike our brutal importers, they have ever proceeded on the n !L ra, cfP, reducing the rates of freight to the lowest sta ui_i_ber ol -•,,,ies to the earth, oi: , die in the honourable struggle against sistently with the possession of the required n u neocl vessels, and their maintenance in that state of era" which would secure the confidence of the public. fil e!. ." In these views the directors still adhere, fu u f the e vinced, that it is for the permanent advantagelicoY the shareholders to maintain by such a line of r r isk 3 , security of the property, rather than incur tc! : „ ts io" ultimate disappointment by the endeavour to 1 705 .',, e cl . 0 larger, but temporary return on the capital eng" It to maaypabses sa,:etis,l3A ttliee t 10; the undertaking. announcer .., " The directors have the satisfaction to , b loc . in addition to the friendly relations previously es? o , l tll° by the two great lines of railway entering Dublin ir clu jea South and West of Ireland, they have recently o n o the the terms of the still more important alliance '°! steno R eh ai e l s w te a r y a c n n d m il p o n l n y i h e e s a . d Thisand L a o r n ra d n on gem an en d t N vv or b t i li ch to )1 , 1 b v e soon in operation will not only, it is anticiP 3 e t her 3; attended with beneficial results to all the parties da d, selves, but also to the public—ensuring, as it is i r .' iity arl' by a combined harmony of action, the utmost fec l ' t i o a 13 accommodation of which this line of communi ca susceptible. " The entire of the sea traffic between HolYhe9clssell Dublin., and oth er I r i s h ports, is assigned to there f the of the co m p an y, w i t h the attendant advantages (1 andand booking-th roug h system, both as regar d s passeege, r e o r the goods traffic, to and f rom a ll parts of the li i!e s ono co y controta of the London and North Western Itailol o te o pany. There can be little doubt that the sal 8 001 will be a l so f ur th er extended to the great lines of roes° entering Dublin, so that in a short time this jail'tag t e alliance will ena bl e th e directors to assist, with . ad Ta n r t (3 , to the co m p any , th e d evelopement to 'the fulJestellt:lo." that portion of th e t ra ffi c which may prefer the ri°'eti: route, while, at the same time, it will prevent a - c ° :bot 3 tion which otherwise would necessarily be the cau s ' ra tiff: of much anxiety and loss to the company. It i 3 g. 0 9 ; ing for the directors to be able to add, in c onclu , i o "!,,4 of . di!: t no accident of any kind happened to any of tbe - d that the company's fleet during the late half year, i' n Of they are now in a s t a t e o f t h e greatest cffic i en cr t prepared for the entire wants of the port." A statement of the accounts was then read. ',JOG 13 The report gave s a ti s f ac ti on t o t h e proprietors, ~,00' meeting separated a ft er a vo t e o f thanks to the do' this infamous tsranity CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of this com pany was held on Friday, at their office in Dublin, and was very numerously attended. On the motion of the Lord Mayor, the chair was taken by Sir John Kingston James, Bart. The Chairman said, that upon taking the chair on other ' occasions like the present, he had seldom felt it necessary to address his brother proprietors:: but after the patient endurance which they had exhibited, and their long-con tinued deprivation of a dividend, he felt that he might be excused in offering his congratulations to them on the happy termination of hostilities. (Hear, hear.) In the progress of the opposition to which he Fittd alluded, it was a source of great consolation and satisfaction to him and his brother directors, that they were so manifestly sus tained by the kind and harmonious co-operation of the proprietors, which had led to the ultimate termination of the dispute. The report would convey to them the cir cumstances of the past half-year, andialso the . erent of the. arrangement of the recent unhappy dispute, and he hoped they woriltd concur r" him in tl that 0— iley were both satisfactory—(hear, hear)—and before concluding he might as well suggest that no topic would be introduced into the discussion that day which would be likely to mar or disturb the•unarimom feeling that had subsisted be tween them and their proprietary. (Hear, hear.) The secretary would read the report and statement of accounts, which he hoped , would meet with their sanction. and apyrobation. Mr. P. Howell, secretary to the company, then read the following report " In compliance with , the resolution passed at the last half-yearly meeting of the proprietors, the directors lost no time in communicating to the several parties engaged in the late opposition a renewed offer of referring all questions in dispute to the consideration and decision of competent and disinterested arbitrators. This offer was promptly accepted by the Cork Steam-ship Company as fer as their individual case was concerned, and also by the directors of the British and Trish Steam-packet Company ; hut. having been declined by Messrs. Malcolrnson, and the Waterford Steam Company, it was impracticable to have recourse to this mode, thus again proposed, with the view of leading to a speedy termination of the unfor tunate state of warfare which had bee,'i then in existence for twelve months. Under these circumstances, the directors felt convinced that nouther course was open to adopt for the protection of the property and rights of the shareholders. but a continuance of the same steady, un compromising resistance, which they believed to be justly called for at the commencement of the opposition, and which had received the unanimous and cordial approval of two half-yearly meetings, on both of which occasions a larger number of proprietors was present than at any for mer time, and which course was still further commended to the board of directors by the express injunction of the proprietors offering arbitration. " With the prospect of the winter season, accompanied not only with increased severity of duty and additional risk, but also with the diminution of revenue usual at that, time of the year, the directors felt that they had weighty responsibilities to encounter. ;.restine. however_ with confidence on the justness of their cause, and en courazed and fortified as they were by the cordial support of the proprietors and of the public, they did not shrink from those responsibilities. " The course adopted by the directors for the carrying mpany's trade on the failure of all the pre )f disinterested parties to end th e o pp os iti on _ _ vious efl ti improved MORE MANUFACTURING PROSPER-- frrY. m 36°l° The accounts from the manufacturing districts c ' ~, s , f thi nb to exhibit a doleful picture of the present state 0- 5 : • folio °. The Manchester Courier cot' Saturday reports 8 9 - „ n sr nst '" no' "This -week's market has been the dullest and al - but f e j tisfactory of the year. Prices continue to drool), st o t , concession appears to be sufficient to induce anY f uslY 0 . business, and manufacturmrs and spinners begin serla been 0 6 contemplate the working of short time. There has ep:4old alleviation of the general dulness throughout the Ile o`fe prices have so regularly declined day by day, that t Aay lia b , which manufacturers have hesitated to accept ona I,iist . 1 ,:,:5. been by no means attainable on the day following, w ' y prl 0 greatest irregularity has prevailed, and exceedingly have been accepted by those• whose position has retla,!:. s tie7 absolutely necessary.that they should make sales. " DI ;i or lore t. circumstances nunt.,;.-................,... . _ _ .• . _ -3:CArill ' ...0' quotations would he exceedingly aln'T gem t io. by no means indicative of the state the market, lA', g oo rally lower by id. to -ad., or, in some c ases more; and 1&d. to 3d. ner , Under these circumstances, the decline in g °ll ,; being mu c h more rap i d than in the ram mater ial, ° t -- 0 contemporary considers must drive the manufactortr°o port time. With respect to the cause of the P sent suffering, he says ' (d lion. ens a•-olail,• i aic 1/1(40 vu ualc Anc Vi iuurcu , auer payment of all expenses for repairs of vessels, and the mainte nance of thelleet and establishment, was £1,E197 2s. Id., which amount was very nearly equal to provide the divi dend to the proprietors of the Steam Ship Building Com pany at. the reduced rate of 5 per cent. per annum ; the actual deficiency halinz been only £55 Mi. lid., while the loss on the previous half-year's trade was .Z 5.38 I4s 9d. snare, but it must not be - sunpos The home trade up to the present lime has been very co log e still continues so. We have explained on previous " 0 1 5 that this is attiibutable to the unfavourable position., 4 it to agricultural interest, combined with other causes, ala . ed that this is the sol d e 1 1470: not necessary now to repeat A .feeling of caution v olg ,st abroad in consequence of 'some recent failures among" ou se,`", facturers of limited means, and also of a Greek iL d ito. the firm of Pottisara and Dracus, a meeting took place a few weeks since,'' rs of whose cr. . . . ................... . ......• "'The directors having thus communicated the mea sures adopted in reference to the opposition within the half-year, and' results of those measures, have now the satisfaction to report the total cessation of that opposi tion. The same statement is echoed by the Manchester aminer, an out-and-out free-trade paper : " Business remains in the•same dull and drooping e -i p . ric e we reported on Tuesday. This want of confidence in th e /of of tile raw material keeps buyers out of the snorkel, eseePc,esr the supp:y of immediate and-pressing wants. In som e ces" "Early in the present month Mr. Malcolmson intima ted his desire to have a conference with one of the direc- conterenee took place. All reference to the cause of the contest or the conduct of parties in its prosecution was abstained from, the sole object being to suggest' the most speedy mode of restoring peace, and in a way, if possible, which might be• acceptable to all those thus involved in opposition. a lair amount of orders have been given out, tnin, - pt rally speaking, it is founcl- - diffleult to effect sales, e“' reduction upon Tneitlay'a-rates. For India scarcel ti e thinl is doing, and the German shipping h ous es bUY Cautiously." vf e And from Bradford, Leeds, Nottingham, and.other 1 1 " markets we have similar gloomy account , - It would not be a mat t er t o b e won d ere d a t if, even V a good foreign demandi - 17hich — unquestionably do4lon now exist, we were still to have these complaint g . 6 —WS An arrangement which had been proposed in Sep.. tember last on the occasion of the intervention of the Chamber of Commerce was again suggested. very de- est. several measures, New Z I .1-e.Ctiowle baptisr the ye Itfaiesi fractarian wal den 1 The I h arek ris ;ely, he moors} s, that the nil the flos the per In ever aball s sta v nd a cross. He, therefore, a who lately withdrew from the Christi,- _ Society because it agreed to a protest against the Wiseman aggression, and from Mr. Badeley he gets an opinion in favour of the cross. Forthwith the cross is set up again on the table, in spite of the bishop ! Such is the state of disorder and confusion into which these apostles of sub mission and dutiful obedience have plunged uj !—Morning iterstl4l. oes to Mr Knorrled, ics of t inia, Adel aid. EXETER'S L ied to the Lord RENCE Times ments of this weeestn 3ack to a ( r 1 succession s bishop of Dub consistir Commissi EAST BILE',N er independ nexion di Au BAPTIS Ts. to which •" We belicv ii, and, with e at infan bishops of S Id '- Er ment of ti ) altar Y, 19 9 corner Iful and mot•. credit or for a •ch that has hud t Ler bishop? A UT 11 0 Divinc ten -- at r ellurct iyen by tl. Chester. Tetical now fitting at. Woo g over the Emperor of Russi sit, to he , on a v It is well kriown that the Duke of Norfolk is but nomi ially a member of the Roman Catholic Church, end that en in attendance on the Queen he seldom on Sabbath hip according to the Protestant 'OM WM'S King of the 13elzians is expected to arrive in town from BrusE::els early in the ensuing month. The Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha (brother of Prince Albert) and the Prince of Leiningen are to arrive in the course of the samo month. The two former are to be the guests of her 'Majesty, the latter of the Duchess of Kent. RAILWAY AFFAIRS gine, on tl Durham ani boiler to a di Sundcrlond Branch Railw stance of 70 yards from its s( say £1,000,000 undertaking, residing at the latter , used to accept the offer, on the cl. rv, beta brunn rinnAn 11 ',net ;In ression place, do not seem din wourabl e terms. ,„er any doubt that the British govern t is prepared to guarantee a fair amount of interest, on the capital advanced for forming a railway Iron Hali fax to Quebec. This railway will be from GOO to 700 miles in length, and will be one of the most valuable gifts ever conferred on the colonies by the mother country. part of the line from Halifax to New Brunswick will as a trunk line for a railway from Halifax to the said would save I,IOG miles of annthr quarter There - 13 no 1: United Statc POLITICAL MISCELLANY. ~- - On Wednesday Mr. More O'Ferrall was returned unop. posed for Longford county. A series of stringent amendments Fill be brought for ward in committee upon the Ministerial Papal Agg Bill by Mr. Walpole, M eon, the present, or rather the late representa. ye of the isle of 'Wight, has seceded to Rome, and hcs conscquPntly resigned his seat. Mr. Walter. 11. P. for Nottingha )me titr to visi go gave Mon to his constituvi: kr DRURY ers of El:TIN( APPROACHING GREAT ~_. .—An application has been made to the manag... great meeting to be held at Drury-lane Theatre on 20th - inst., for as many as 2,000 tickets of admission or operatives opposed to the pernicious system of free trade. The committee have, however, been compelled by want of space to limit the number to 500 ; and yet the free trade journals, who are attempting by blustering and bullring to bolter up a rotten cause, would have the pub lic believe that the labouring classes are onnosed to a itiglt. system of protection to ❑ative industry. BOSTON ELECTION.--This election terminated on Tuesday, in the return of Mr. Freshfield. a protectionist, During the a beral party showed cv the far part of t nonni market-place, with a view to lure the from the neighbourhood of the .Asserablv- voMs, but - the mob stated in the head s of the casks and k special train was de. , n to the stones ied to Nottingham for the military ock. The crowd still continued to el and the " large loaf." Tar barrels were bur market-place at ten o'clock, the mob hewn to bout elev,>n o'clock, and at twelve Mr. Howden, I engineer, and Captain Wilkinson, both free-traders, escorted Mr. 'Freshtield, unharmed, across the market place to his inn. The populace had dispersed by one o'clock, and at a quarter to four, when the soldiers ar rived, under the command of Capt. Sibthorp, the streets were perfectly quiet. Sixteen or c t half-past ng in 11 I.perse ghteen of the !mkt hut no seriou the rioters were taken into custody, • nrge was preferred against them. PROTECTIONIST DEMONSTRATION IN ED IN GII 1 lie great demonstration among Inc rrotectionists came off in the shape of a public dinner in the Music ball, Edinburgh, on Tuesday evening. About seven hundred nertons dined, and a considerably greater num ber would have done so had it been possible to obtain tickets. Between two and three hundred gentlemen were present as speoators in the gallery, while on the platform behind the chairman there might be about as many ladies. The Earl of Eglintoin t occupied the chair, and Lord .Tohn Scott, M.P., discharged the duties of croupier. They were supported, among others, by the Marquis of Ailsa, Mr. G. F. Young, Major Cumming Bruce, M.P., Earl of Selkirk, Earl of Lauderdale, Sheriff Alison, Professor Aytoun, Mr. Christopher, M.P., Mr. Newdegate, M.P., Sir J. Stuart Forbes, Lord Naas, M.P., Sir J. Walker Drummond of Ilawthornden, Ir. Forbes of Wender, of money for the TY ioth in capital ant ose contemplated revenue, alight be In the first place, it is proposed that the patronage of a portion of the benefices in the gift of the Lord High Chancellor of England should be resigned in favour of the proposed new parishes, and the value of the advowsons applied in successive years to the erection of churches. ShoLlld this he considered inexpedient, and the whole of the Lord Chancellor's patronage be retained, the undersigned would humbly express a hope that some other mode may be devised, by the wisdom of your Ma. jesty's Government, for giving the Chnrch, where her ministrations are needed, the full benefit of these re- sources. It is so shown, on the same authority, that by a better )f mfmnoino Church nninprtv a few v( . . aOO,OOO per annum might be obtained, in the course of fir the support of the additional clergymen which our crowded towns and widely-extended parishes require, The overwhelming duties which now devolve upon me of . the bishops, (owing to the enlarged population circumstance of an increase also in the ,) appear to make it desirable that there e of the episcopate ; and should see fit to recom- . , number of . clerg . . I be a corresponding inere Lr Majesty in your wisdor menu such a measure, the revenue and the residence ty the deanery in some places might be made available, fitting cir The foregoing suggestions, however, for the extension' of the parochial system, look not only to the actual re sources of the Church, but to the liberality of her mem bers. It rests with your Majesty's Government to set the scheme in motion, it will remain for the people to press it forward ; and if, in the localities where these ^ontemplated churches are to be founded, one-half of the first cost should he supplied or procured by the congre gations, it would be in accordance with the spirit of the Church Building Acts of Parliament, that, if it were de- voice in t e nomination of the ministers, but in such a manner as to avoid the evils of a popular election. Tf the blessed truths of the Gospel, and its civilising influ ence, can be brought within the reach of the great masses of our l a b our i ng population, no slight objections, arising from mere secular considerations, should arrest the steps of a Christian Government ; and no sacrifice should be considered too great to be made on the part of a Chris tian people. The undo s gned, in to your Majesty, are far from presuming to take upon themselves the office of advisers, nor would they be un. dersood as t 'pressing an opinion on ell the details of the recommendations of your Majesty's Commissioners; bat they respectfully submit that the suggestions embodied in this address may be worthy of your Majesty's considera tion, and they humbly offer their loyal co-operation with your Majesty's Government to promote those measures int fail, by Gon's blessing, to confer an ines!irnable be rfit upon the spiritually-destitute thousands of immortal The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York, the Duke of Bedford, the Ilitke of Marl borough, the Duke of Manchester, Marquis of Cholmondeley, Marquis of Londonderry, Marquis of Westminster, Marquis of Blandforil, Marquis of Douro, M.P.. Viscount Mandeville, M.P., Earl of Denbich, Earl of Winehilsea, Earl of L%tarc!e••tield, Earl Waldegrave, Earl Fitzwillia;, Earl Talbot, Earl Cadozan, Earl of Bandon, Earl of Harrowhy, Earl of Verulam, Earl Howe. Earl of Effinallam, Earl of Galloway. Earl of 1/-1.,.. ....•••• • US 1111.11tIVII, Earl of Cavan, Earl of Enniskillen, Earl of Lanes boroußli. Earl Jerinyn, Viscount Castereay.h. M. P__ Lnrd John Manner;, M.P., Viscount-;;1'N Seaham, M.P., VP•count Ebrington, M.P., Vis count Lewisham, M.P., Lord Ashley. M.P., Lord Naas, M.P., Lord Bernard, M.P., Lord Claude, Hamilton, M.P., Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P., Bishop of Winchester, Bishop of LiAfield, Bishop of Llandaff, Bishop of Norwich, Bishop of Ripon, Bishop of St. Asaph's, Bishop of St. David's, Lord Auckland, Bishop of Sodor and Man,. Lord Clonbrock, Lord Lyttelton, Lord Churchill, Lord Rayleigh, Lord Feversham, Lord Leigh, Lord Wenlock, Lord Lifford, Lord Teigncoonth, Lord Dufferin, Lord Crofton, C. S. I.:4evre, EF-q., Speaker; Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, \I.P., Hon. Captain Pelham, R.N., M.P., and about fifty other Members of Parliament, among wham are Sir I'. E,;terton„f. Tollemache, G. C. Lep„h,, Grcenall„l. W. Patten, &c. ho. rt CORRESTONDEPIII TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDATID —Can you inform a ing by our leaders to provide the constituency with can didates of sterling principle, in whose behalf they can .consistently and enthusiastically rally ? An election can not be far distant. We know. what we have to fight for; but we want to know the men. The register requires, in the first instance, to be attended to, if we wish to fight with any chance of success. But the voice of Protestant Liverpool will assuredly be neutralised, or worse, in par. liament, if wo are left to go a begging for candidates at the last hour. Liverring, April 2S. lii le view of startled Europe, and, however brief the apparition, it sufficed to belie the Sadducean theory of a non-existent life beyond the political grave. It is true that by the combined agency of foreign potentates and a native priesthood, the self-same hideous instrumentality by which the divine Redeemer was put to death, our nationhood has been forcibly immolated and reconsigned to a temporary tomb ; but we scout the silly and fas tidious imputation of profanity, when we profess our sure and certain hope, as well as fond reliance on the justice of heaven, our steadfast belief in the ultimate renewal of that vitality. Was the innocence of the just one, or his life-long career of beneficence, any bar to his death as a criminal ? None. Then let not Italy murmur at such 'requital for the lessons of civilisation. A Pope and his cardinals could not be expected to act otherwise than the high priest and the Sanedrim, nor the Asuits than their predecessors the Pharisees. A leading agent in the dread business of Calvary was Pilate, the proconsul. Tradition had handed down his origin ; he wasa Frenchman (shouts of adhesion). They show on the banks of the Rhone the place of his birth and of his retributive suicide. On returning to the fitting land of his nativity, a book pub lished rears ago in R ome , f rom th e pen o f a D om i n i can friar, labours to prove the cohort of soldiers which did duty on that occasion to have consisted of recruits from Gaul, and that the crowing of the cook merely indicated the sound of the Gallic trumpet (cheers). To conciliate the emperor was Pilate's apology for this official murder —to propitiate the Czar was a sufficient incentive for the pres , dent of republican France (cheers). Was there no modern impersonation of Herod the tetrarch, an intrusive potentate, claiming kingly authority within the very pre cinch of Judea, with his hands deeply imbrued in the blood of her children ? Is not the usurper of Lombardy that man ? (cheers). And need we indicate the Vatican as the locality of Caiphas, or identify as the deliberate betrayer of Italy the Iscariot Neapolitan (prolonged cheers). Foul confederacy of ignoble plotters, look well to your handywork ! strengthen your army of occupation 1 double the guard at the sepulchre ! A year is but a day in the history of nations : 18.19'was that of Italy's immo lation. She may yet sleep in the tomb over which you keep sentinel—but the third year is advancing—the inevi table 1952 (continued cheers).— Father Gavazzi on Easter Sunday. TIIE FOREIGN' PRIESTHOOD The following letter ought to enlighten any mind, ca dable of being enlightened. as to the extent to which the Romish eoclesiastical aliens, who now receive the shelter of the British Constitution, in these kingdoms, acknow-. ledge obedience to the laws of Great Britain :-- :"Ungar, April 210. 1851. "GENTLEMEN,—T send back your form of requisition for holding an aggregate meeting of the Catholics - of Ireland, on tl, tor tle same'purpose, inall the chapels - of Ireland, on Sunday the 3d of May, would, in my opinion, be'productive of much good, and I shall be most happy to cooperate with the committee in carrying such. a resoiution•into effect. I also , most cordially concur in the opinion, that it is incumbent on the Catholics of Ireland to form a defence association for the protection of the religious rights of the Catholics of the United Kingdom. The insane threats of the minister, coupled with the um-hristian and atrocious sentiments which- were uttered and cheered in the imperial parliament, are sufficient to remove f rom th e mind, even of the most moderate, every doubt of the urgent necessity of such an association. Th. nntllnre ___•• • -- I oe auttiors and abettors of religious persecution are the deadliest foes to human liberty, as well as the worst enemies of the throne. It is most disgraceful to the boasted, Nedom of • England. and unworthy of hoe ni.zsmen, to waste e time of the legislature in the discussion H of penal measures, th which, if passed into lams would be entitled to the same-respeet and obe dience as tke.donand of the highwag robber. 1 have the honour to remain, gentlemen, your obedient and humble servant, " JOHN g CA NTwELL. " To the•consinittee of the Aggregate 3fselin." The publication of the last sentence of this remarkable manifesto is in itself proof enough that the Duke of Norfolk and Lord Beaumont were right in their esti mates of the Papal pretensions. Loyalty to the British Constitution, and ultra montane Popery, are incom patible, and are very plainly declared to be so by this foreien ecclesiastic. The following words were pronounced !by a Romish priest a few days ago, at a meeting held outside the cha pel of Donobill, in the county Limerirk, for the purpose of doing somei king, for the tenant. league:— " In the whole history of mankind, from the first day down t" l . l lis, there is not a page so dark as that which contains the recital of Ireland's wretchedness for the present and past four years. (Pear, hear.) And what produced rill this? The crushing. grinding oppress on of the tyrant landlord, the scor pion lash of the exterminator, and tie plundering rapacity of the aristocrat ; or, i n other words, rack rents, exte rmination, and landlords' spoliation of tenants' improvements. These are the three great evils which have ruined our country—these are the three furies that have come out of hell to prey on the vitals of our nation. And as St. Patrick once banished ser pents from Our isle, we Will, with the blessing of /leaven. soon banish these hellish nun:siert for free from one shores. ofear. Poll. Mr. Linn., the last agrarian victim, was no " hellish monster' of a landlord," nor even a " viper"' of a land .agent ; t, in the words of Father O'Dwyer., he is in all probability " banished for ever from our shores" with a vengeance. 'leap, also, the "open an d a d v ised speaking"-of Father Cahill a t the Dublin Popish meeting last week. Alluding to England, he says ; "Relieve the fact, that at this moment she is viewed with suspicion, hatred, and revenge, by universal Europe ; and if aux circumstance should tu3ll up to„&ivelter. stiatiOn4l.clieek, settlement of all disputes, and within a few days-, without requiring the intervention of other parties, this was finally arranged. By this arrangement the City of Dublin Com pany have agreed to sell their claims on the London line to the British and'li•ish Company—this line to be worked by the vessels of the latter end of Messrs. MCe,olmson the Cork Company working this company's share of the Liverpool and IMlfast line, while the occupation of the line between Belfast and England, by way of Holyhead, has been resumed by the Dublin Company.. " Thus amicably has terminated a contest , of rival steam interests,. unexampled in extent and duration since the introduction of steam on the coasts of Great Britain and Ireland—a-• contest which has continued with un abated violence forupwards of seventeen montbsrattended, doubtless, with total loss of profit for that pried, not only to all those•actually engaged in it, but also to others, who from the proximity to the contested ports-were also sufferers. " The result of the late long -protracted opposition has been to deprive the shareholders of dividends- while it lasted ; but the position of the company is =injured. The anticipations indulged in and expressed with con fidence to the shareholders on a former occasion have been fully realized. The directors stated in their last report, that the permanent stability of the company was beyond the reach of the power or influence of oppo nents, that though the dividends might be suspended, the capital of the company, its powers and efficiency would cpntinue unimpaired.' These statements and opinions are now amply verified. " The dirediors desire now to record the o'olieations of the company-to the steady and warm support afforded by the public generally throughout the opposition. " In several important branches of trade. the rates of the company (though necessarily extremely, low), were actually double those of the opposition, b.tt many gave their support at this personal sacrifice. " In some other lii : ses of commerce the parties could not confije their shipments to the companpat their higher rates. The directors have no reason, however, to believe that such support was denied from any feeling of dissatis faction or hostility to the company. "The directors have also much gratification in again testifying their approbation of the'undiminished zeal and fidelity of the officers, clerks, and servants of the com pany in the discharge of their duties, while they cheer fully submitted to the diminution of their• salary which the directors considered it right to make,, together w.th other-reductions of the expenditure. " There is, however, one to whom the company are under peculiar obligations, whose services and sacrifices ought to be specially named—the director& refer to Mr. Jkmes Hartley, who acted as agent and wharfinger in London. He had also occupied the same position with the Cork Company previously to the late opposition When unfortunately that onnosition ennw-- t ..puzuton commenced, the directors were reluctantly obliged to require Mr. Hartley to resign the latter appointment ; : t hisrequisition he em ptied with. though necessarily at great personal sacrifices not only of a pecuniary nature, hut also of those which must arise from the discontinuance of such relations as have existed for so many years between him and the Coil( however,S teamCom di p s p a o n s y. ea to T I reinstatei e direct o; i s r. o f H t a l r l a t i t e y co i n in i p i a s n f y o rm ar e e r , position. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "The important report of the Council of the Chamber of Commerce on the 17th. instant, among other topics of special interest to this company, contained the following statement : , SAM INTERESTS " ' The council, in common with every right-minded merchant and every supporter of Irish enterprise. had witnessed with pain, the unwise and protracted contest be tween the conductors ota number of the most useful and important of our national undertakings—the steam-packet companies. " ' Deeply regretting to see so much energy squandered on worse than useless competition, so much capital sacri ficed to temper or to feeling, such extensive loss inflicted on individuals incapable of enduring it, and so much positive Nilo , entailed on the trade of the country, the council did not stop to inquire in what quarter so roach evil originated, but they considered it becoming their po sition to proffer their services between the contending parties. lt was with unaffected sorrow that the individuals l a io ni p sd e eeP t lin b b a : t who represented the council, in several attempts to adjust of hostilities uiuk these unhappy differences, retired from the oontest in despair. However, within the last few days it has trans pired that a satisfactory settlement has at leagth been ar ranged. a:di o '• fi T w h i e s eco;uanicill whileb eg t o t c i o le n y g r e a x t p rt r l e a s t s e a tl o i e ea n t a o rt e i: t s leivceot everything this l : g htip whichpy cool d termination ten d to of a_ renewal . re e n o e n vi te a s l t will be carefully avoided, they deem it their duty to sug te exercised t iieiete w re i tshtsparnuddewnrie prudence, 0 f the sug gest that a power amounting to monopoly, to be tolerated moderation, and f s n h l ouid regard be a a t c al, public.' " The•wasteful loss of legitimate profit is not referred to in language beyond w h a t this unhappy contest de manded. The directors can, however, appe a l w ith con fidence to their effo r t s on each fitting occasion to effect a settlement, and to their repeated and unchanged desire to leave the case for adjudication in th e h an d s o f arbitrators as fully exonerating them from any such responsibility. "The suggestion in the conclusion of that part of the report of the Chamber of Commerce meets the most e cordial concu rrence of th Board of Directors. The line of policy for the conduct • up i e, y; of the. trades of the port is pre.- dotty tbaf ,Pp 9. . Y:determined; CtUs and adopted in the limit the consuming power of our agricultural porT l r c . o o' and discourage our colonies. The home and colonlciceo, gumption of manufactured goods considerablY " an tit/ according to the best statistical authorities, the q u t i e isef exported. Mr. James Mcqueen, a careful atenb e e% - has furnished us with a compar a tive statement of • f r oni ports and home consumption in 1845, drawn ef .eso lt, official documents, of whi c h it i s i n su bstance the i l tic tion so far as regards c o tt ons an d woo ll ens . The Pre" or tetl• of the former i n 1845 was -£63,327,283 • total ex,,P,07 4 ; £26,119,331; of w hi c h, t o British possess'ions, left for home c0n5umpti0n,.£37,207,952; home c°°- tic r i turn and colonial markets-- £4.1,247,526, or more the nce o f thirds of the entire manufacture. The total Pr,°l, tl ,B woollen goods in 1845 was £49,000,000, of wa •f ic he AO home and colonial markets took £41,653, 552 ' -- E ir gregate of our industrial , products in the same to o £326,316.517, of which the home and colonial rainT e „,.." it i £288,916,812, or seven-eighths of the whole. 1 " . ;;00; pertecpy obvious what must be the effect upon th e fferie^; - factoring interests, ef agricultural and colonial B u t° e% 15 which is admitted, in the speech from the throne , t mercial and industrial prosperity, we consum e " at the present moment. In 1845, a year of gr j e a t hon 3° a terli ng ' cotton goods to the amount of above ' £37,000,000i5c and in that year, as we learn from the same In 1847,. we encountered a serious monetary. P a r i e i su lt fa g a nt he r r o 'd 6 0 0 stet; prostration of the national industr and it s " o , s hoal' consumption of cotton fabrics, of only X 22 ' a i ,,,ij 't ling, or less by fourteen millions and a free-trad er can scarce l y expect the agricultural c ue, P",l nity, whose y ear l y pro d uce h e h as re d uce d in , al' .. cording to M r . Villi ers , a b ove £90,000,000 aterlirtio two-thirds of whom are living upon their capitol' some at their former high rate. PAST WORKING OF THE LIVERPOO SAILORS' HOME. fa re The past history, and the operations thus far, 0 - o f Liverpool &More-Home, in aid of which an acean rlc o l the noble exertions made by our fellow townsmen _,, r ' p t ownsw omen will, be found in an o th er part o f ou r Or, may perhaps be-objects of intereset at the preset n : 1 0 little upon the bene fi cence of the ment ; and, as the establishment will have still.to,cill'tho - a ,.. 61 . sof liberty of suppling the information wanting. ' - is • i right feell years it had been a matter of regret . to every 1 0c , mind to witness the numerous exact' and -- frauds - ons coone tised upon the.3eamen of this and other ports.. NG' — ll ,e, had poor Jack set his foot upon shore, after a Y°:r bo 'th than he was surrounded by crimps of every sarst,eedili male and female, whom his natural imernvid en M i l i ' a rdlr enabled to -strip from him the last shilling,of i . 3 _rd.: his- captain sa cu tr - 0 ! earned wages. The shipowner and plained tco,. that under this system, in.wbich any foist ed men acte&as shipping agents, they had continuallf_vbAs public, we shalltake - upon them inefficient seamen.—some with fabric ~,. racters, others naturally ahlc; though , exhaustv;:e op: course a dissipation on shore, and useless during (Li 4 Iva' trying portion of the voyage. These various evils ' o f s' c onsidered might be remedied by the establishmen t wen Sailors.' Home and Registry °lnv,. in which th e „„6 l ; might be paid, arid from whi c h th ey cou ld be SlP , rieOr to which was determined to be added a Bank for the u to Porary deposit of their wages, and a Savings' Ila ll , e ,e o encourage them in provident h a bi ts b y allowing i ll ' , qa ht a el l a d :tl°lbleill. amo unt of October, 1844, at which the then. Mayor of Live t ri r ' it ity upAon public i sums m m s ee p t a in id g in o Thos. Sands, EN., presid ed. The result was the o ir r f , tion of a committee to carryout the object. and t he a i tt subscriptions of f as i t t o e 'n , t . ther prospect of £3OB in annual subscriptions. -"`" it elP* building for the Home, temporary premises in 841-50 on were taken ; and the establishment op ened for besineo,o the 21st April, 1R45. the lag selectionof From this p ieriod to the e l ?,'.!(), December 3.332 men were register ed at the linTi e 2,4 l : ships supplied with crews, 231 ships paid off, on" a o ' ; ' c w f t a £ i ll n : e , o B l f d oo a o , n p vi c i f r , l , e ; e l g, o ' men shipped. The committee cashed in this Pe r- ri''' vance notes the di to the amount of £3,000, confining , te n lege, however, to those men on whose un iform.' ~ ha' character they c ou ld re l y , Al t h oug h t h e institOte ce l jis• sustained no loss fr om th e pract i ce , th e y hove si" tnit y couraged the- practice of granting advance notos "'"- _ hee, l „ __. During succeeding years the institution. lisl,,iir,, worked with a d van t age to a ll part i es , an d esPe c ibabi,` that of th e sailors visiting the Home, whose m °r lt 3 t ce' l ' i e association. The nu m b ers s hipp e d 'cladsd have been great l y i mprove d . At the c l ose a the ; a tb li 14,41 men of goad cha rac t ers were upon, the bp" in ", 37 . ,20... The depositors in the Savings Bank icc re s . number, and the amount due to them was X1,4 5 : 9 :di!' The religious teaching of the members has been'.. li lousy; attended to by the Rev. W. ?flaynard, the It rely Butler, and other clergymen of the town ; and t:eeifl'i, gioas services given on Wednesday nod SundaY f,,, bef,, axe represented as numerously attended. Such nu ft, the beneficial working of the institution ecC: n ces co infancy —even under the discouraging circuP*o sl o o having had for years only., temporary offices , . tl ocele' ti n since the opening of the present building_onlY a je d o il l home to offer. When the'whole scheme t'S C rue t Crt ' ISA end 'boarding alld:loaglng provided, __ _. e do , . PA' " t Of " shortly be Um. ere •wg sat' ' ate WIN ~ A ~, , .. ;op . the result/. been 11,1 ii bisl