The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26 00:00:00

Eon! anb larobincial Dyellls. "The Liverpool Medic,/ Meanie...lc Society hold two meetings at the Portico next week. The Bishop Of the diocese will hold a confirmation at St. John the Baptist's Church, Toxteth-park, on the 4th of July next. . . The Sanitory R'gulations Bill passed the select com mittee of the House of Commons on Tuesday, without any Alterations of consequence. Norman. the confessed robber and murderer, has been identified by his late master, and has been remanded on , the charge of robbing him. Our Manchester friends are making an effort to pro cure for that town a visit from Prince Albert r n the oc casion of his honoring Liverpool with his presence. On Saturday night, afire t)ok place in Battatn's cotton warehouse, Tempest hey. About £4O worth of cotton was destroyed. Sir H. Douglas presented a petition on Friday, from the rope-makers of Liverpool, praying to be exempted from the operation of the Factory Act. A workman named John Hurst, whilst employed at the new north (locks on Friday. suddenly fell down and exp•red in a moment. lie was 53 years old. A man named John Clancy was found lying dead in a hole near the Albert dock on Friday. He had upwards of £2 in his pocket. A woman died of cramp in the stomach, brought on by taking a hearty draft of butterm.lk, at Manchester, a few days ago. In Manchester, that business city, they are discussing the propriety of having the whole of Whitson week for a a Irilidav ! rhe passengers by the Great Western steam-ship, on her last homeward voyage presented her commander, Capt,in Matthews, with a handsome piece of plate, in. testimony of his oblizing conduct and sailor-like skill. SUSPENDING AN OFFICER. — On Tuesday, a police offiler was suspended by Mr. Rushton, for refusing. in two instances, to assist his brother officers, when assist ance was required. E. D Salisbury, E4q., has announced himself a candidate for the representation of the borough nf Lancaster, on Pro testant principles; and S. Gregson, jun„ Esq., has issued an address as the free-trade candidate. PIG NUISANCE.—OiI Tuesday last, upwards of twenty nine persons were ordered to be fined 20s. and costs, if they did not, wit hin ten days, remove their pigs and sties from their habtat'ons. On I hursday, a man unknown, while waiting for the starting of the Liverpool train at Winchester, died sud denly. lie was about sixty years of lige, dressed in black, thin, and five feet six inches in height. We b-g to call attention to an advertisement in our columns this day of a tit ritiOn to be. preached for the Church IVlis-iopary Society. at St. Allehael's Church, Pitt-street. on Friday evening next, by the Rev. Francis Close, In cumbent of Cheltenham. _ At All Saint's Chinon, Belton, on Tuesday. while two llUi 111. O "Is ..... •-• c • _ ing, the other in blowitik the r rgan, they were struck by the electric fluid, and thrown frouttheir seats. Tue buck of the organ was torn. C6e,4,ire tlit re is a spring, to which the cows c. part , culatly noted for the eAcelltnce of its cheese and is believed that the tasting this hrioe by the cows adds to the thynur cf their milk.—Apricultural Gazelle. Oa Thnr,day, th- bo ly of a new-born female child waY found in a hedge near Ilronte house. It was wrapped in a oi , ce of old cl - th. Thu medical mate at the inquest Has of opinion that it had been born aiive, and had died front v'ant of as.istance after birth. _ FETITIONS.—A prriti , n agWnst the r -, tetory pill was 'ling last week in the Exchange News Ruorn, and on ZiOurilay evening, a peti i m, which lay for signa - ore ill - the same room on that and ih- ptevi ,, us,tiay, a as forwarded to t he . Duke of Wellington tor presentation. The latter pehtion rce,ived 595 scznattires. . On Monday last, the ii ighbout hood of Mold was visited by a storm of thunder and l ghtnit,k. A little distahce from the town pieces or ice as large as hailstones fell. During the storm at Robesmoor,l house %Ps rattly 'nocked d .wn, and the wife of the inmate killed by the ele, fti ti AIANCIIESTER INTIMFERENCE fore th, committee on the A the Grind Junction Iladwev Manchester, appli —On Wednesday, he n and litlyton branch of Mr. Heron, town-cleik of OA: up for lea'e to cros,exannlie the 9 ication was at imee rdased by the e( nirnitt SINGULAR, SUICIPE.—On Saturday fortnight, J• rortrr, a sett-isring man, threw Ittlaself with r the whe , of a lOrrV,iu BLitidell.street. arid had one f It's legs tiro l en ' He whs conr, yeti to the Southern Hospital when e ling` red until Monday last, alien death put a pet h.d Si,tr er i i , g .. Lord Stanley, when at Knowsley last, decl'ned to re. •ceiv. - a eeputation from the Matieliestr r Chant ner of Coln -- - -oxrr . 1 , 11 11 e mu ree relative to tliepa•sing otp ,, ition in the to riotltin'u." FALSEI ; RF.TENCHS.—On Sgtoirdav a mum of the n of Jamts Dr: w v.“ to: te n•i a charg havio t , ..b aired f.-.ur gallons of ale fun', George the kg ei.er of a brer-ht.u..e at the curlier f Whit, field. Kokdale. ut on pretence that he Lad been rent for it by , a Imlxaver, named John Williams, when, in !act, Williams, in . whose eteploy he had btu' for four years, bad never sent him. WRECKING.-thi Fr iday, fire fiiliermen, whose names were Wiliam :smith. John Joseph Haves, Peter Cede, and Michael Lynch, were cleat ked with apt ri:priat7 lir will to the Pandora veNckt d the tither day on Tay Formby Cha , •nel. The v were retratnied in ureter to find out to .hout the rettv b.lentged. The resst I was con.igned to Mr. :Matt n. DRUNKENNESS—A tniddle-agea wr men. named Mary dotes. was becugt,t IT at lie Manchester Borough Cot .Et on Thu•sdrl, charged by I oliee-congabte Riley with be ing intOXietited in the sire ets un the yr , c-ding. evening. L was stile d that the r risoner .as s- incorrigible in het drunkenness that she had brrn brought before the cone 23 times for that cingle offence. The tri , g;strate gave her One mniith'simpri.onment ha.d labour. ORMSK IRK.-11)ETERM !NED SUICIDE. — All inquest_ 4 " s held yestercho wet It, on view of the body of Drury Hobitn:on, bu'e! er, who on the previous Satureay . . bun g h'inselfwhile cot tired in the lock-urs. It appearta the pri&oner bad been found in the street& in a state of in toxication, and covve)tti to 13r Jewell tor E at i e t y . A few hours afterwards he was round suspended by the neck 'with on knee resAng cn the floor, quite dead. It ap- SUSPECTED CASE OF INFANTICIDE.—Tsvo newly-born 'Wants wiq-e discovered in the Bridgewater Canal, at Hegden Bridge, near Lymn (Cheshire), on the morning of Thursday. Thee were drawn frym the water by the h iul ing line. and had the appearance of having been sub merged but recently. Round the necks of one of the in fants, a band had been tied so tightly as to-cause the tongue to protrud.4 from the mouth. It was considered thf. children were twins. _ THE ARCHDEACON'S VISITATION.—The Venerable Archdeacon Rushton held his court, for the admission of churchwardens and sidemen, for Manchester, in the Collegiate and Parish Church, on Wednesday. A similar visitation was held at Liverpool. on Monday ; at Prescot and Winwick, on Tuesday ; at Blackburn, on Thursday ; at Burnley, on Frdav ; and on Saturday, at Bury and at Rochdale Grammar School; on Monday, at Bolton and Cliorley ; this day, at Wigan ; to-morrow, at Ornaskirk ; and on Thursday. at Whalley. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—.A: daring robbery was perpe trated on Tuesday evening last, at Everton. About half past ten o'clock on tbat evening, a gentleman who resides in Church-street, Everton, was proceeding home, along Priory-lane, when three men came up to him, and one of them, from behind, put his hands ovrr his mouth ; two of them took his watch and chain, while the other took a purse from his pocket containing five shillings in silver. After giving him a blow over the head, which caused him to rebl into a ditch, they left him, and made off across the fields. The gentleman gave the alarm, and a p.tlice officer came up immediately, who went itt pursuit of the villains, but they succeeded in making their escape. A hat was found. supposed tb belong to one of them. WEST DkRBY BOARD OF GUARDTANS.—The usual weekly meeting of the Guardians was held on Tuesday last, Ir. Roberts in the chair. A call of 23 per cent, was moved for to rep'enish the funds, the same to be paid on or before the 17th .lune. A question arose as to the in terment of a poor man. who was then lying dead in Ever ton, and who, before his demise, had requested to be bu ried in the Necropolis. where the bodies of some of his family had been laid. He had lately dwelt in Everton, hut received parochial relief from West Derby, and the law appeared to be that, if buried at the parish expense, the body shall be interred in the ground of the parish church, or other burial ground rf the parish or place in which the demise takes pace; or, otherwise, in some con- ceased had belonged. and in which he had a settlement. S'tme discussion took place, the prevailing opinion of the Bard being that the request of the deceased should be complied with. It wits ultimately ordered that the inter ment should take place at the Necropolis, one of the Commissioners, intimating that if the payment were not allowed, he would defray the expenses himself. THREE DEAD BODIES BR-OUGHT FROM LIVE'RPOOL DT THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.—About Iwo years ago Messrs. Chaplin arid Horne, the railway carriers, received at their warehouse in Liverpool a large square box, addressed to a Dr. Hunter, in London. The carriage was paid, and the box brought up by one of the Hunter could not he found. and the package was ten hack to the depot at the goods department of the Bir- mained undisturbed until within the lest few days, when in consequence of some alterations about to take place in the building, it became necessary to remove the various oackages. On coming to the la;•ge box in question, the length of the date back a!tracted the attention a s o m e of the workmen, who, by order of the manager of the goods department, opened the box to at,certain its contents. 00 doing so a most unpleasant odour was emitted; and. to the astonishment of all present. three dead bodies were ;.0.11 male and female and a child. stiJ the bodies are so hrivelled up that the fish appears to be a horny :Alb- TH lc WATER QUESTION.—The preamble of the hill brought into the Houii.e of Commons by the Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Company was declared to have been proved by the -elect Committee at their ad- tween the Corporation and the Company which have vir- , ropovi, red to extend their wo. ks, subj , ct to a L.roviso hat t o nrw shares are to be created for twelve mot,ths, tfler tt.e close of the present session, anti they are enablrd A:60.01,0, inclu ) raise upon bond a sum not. exceeding AlO,OOO which they were already elitilied to raise f purchasing the %hole et net rn at a r rice to be settled by rbitration, the arbitration not o assign any additional , blue to the proper's• in con , e(inenee of the rower of ere- . . sting new shares. The arbittati II is to be rtttr the node pointed out b‘ the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act. These wrre the only alterations of importance in the bill, .re elail;led to buy. and the Contp:•ny to sell. u; nn s quit- AL. terns. Mr. l'arke , , on behalf of thy Buotle m- %%laic') is, that the Chrporaiiori will have next year to take thirliamentary powers to purchase all the'r winks. . . l'uF MANCHESTER. STRIK E.-A m.-sting of the Com mit:re of I)ele,:ates of tfe lthwers' General Association laid on l'otsday. et the Hotel, II tint'F-bank. Nlanchester p aid was numerously atlended ; there being thirty-one delegates present, viz., from Live, p• 01, five; Birkentir ad. too ; Manchester, tour ;. Birmingham, lour: Leeds, two; Bolton, two; Preston, two; Oldham. too; Sheffield, two; Blackburn, two; Wigan, two; and Stock port and Maccltsti, Id, one each. Mr. D. Lielllinuse. of Manchester. presArd. The draft rules, twet;ty nine in ag , e.d to and sancttont d unanimously, subjf c!, cmitse, to the approval of the next meeting of the Master's Gene. ral Association. It was also agreed that the next general 'netting of the. association slionld he held at the Albion Hotel. Mattt.hester, on Mend, y next, at hail-past twelze o'clock, tor the purpose of considering the rules to be submitted by this committee. It is raid that there is not the least flinching among the body now in union, and on strike. 7be numbers of men on stoke in Manchester, at tire ; resent moment, may be taken as follows :—Carperk tees, 459; plasterers, 80; bricklayers, 80; labourers, 100; plumbers, 70. The carpenters and joiners alone meet at Carpenters' 11a1, the other branches having rooms at d fferent public houses in the town. As the joiners' works en engaged In the CO THE SAILORS HOME.—We putpose, in a WI to give an ext« tided description. with a Feries of views. of or two DREADFUL FIRE IN SLATER-STREET. About half-past five o'clock on Sunday morning a dreaxt ful lire broke out at theeerrner of Si ter. street and .Wood street, conti4uous to the Music-ball, which caused the destructijn of property to a very large amount. The premises, which have now to a great event been reduc'd to a heap of rains, were toe property of the late Mr. William Calloway,. painter and paper-hanging manu facturer, of 26, Brownlaw-street, who died a few weeks since, and who willed them, we believe, to his widow. They were erected five or sis years ago on the site of the old Deaf and Dumb School and Eye and Ear Institution, and formed a very spacious budding, extending, along Slater-street and Wood-street a considerahle way, and being four stories in height from the level of the pave agent. The shop at the corner was occupied by Mr. Calloway. TVri adjoining shops in Slater-street were tenanted by Mr. John Hunt, a gas-lamp-nriker, and Mr. Dodd, a dyer; and there wa: a third shop also adjoining, which was un tenanted. Over the whole of those shops in Slater street, and extending back to Mr. James Edmund Lee's house, in Wood-street, ran the first floor of the building, which was occupied _by William Porter Dreaper, piano -forte-maker, of told-street, as his show-rooms The third and also the fourth stories were used by Mr. Cs.noway as paint-rooms and places where his business as a paper-banging inantif • V 0 , 0 The fire seems to have been first discovered in that part of Mr. Calloway's third story which looks into Wood street, and is on a line with Mr. Bunt's shop, but so ra pidly did it extend, that the whole of the upper part of the premises was in a blaze when 'Mr. Hewitt, with the en- ales qu: y communicate( wards with the fou►th story and the roar, and downwards, Les°, with Mr. Dreaper's show room ; and for some time the fire threatened the most alarming consequences to the surrounding property. _ _ „ . It wa. eight o'clock before the fire could be said to be completely subdued, and long before that time the entire of the roof had fallen in, and the beams and flooriogs of the second and third stories, as well as the frames and sashes of twenty-six of the windows, had been completely burned away. Five of the pianos and all the stained paper in Mr. Calloway's shop were preserved, but the property saved hears very lit le prop rth:n to the glantity lost. Mr. Dreaper's loss must have been vr ry considerable. His show-rooms contained between sixty and .sevenry pianos, some in rosewood cases, and all very valuable, and not one of this vast number, with the exception of the five as escaped destruction. Ile is at pre- already mentioned, %put in PAri, and by any means fully inured. Mr. Call ,may is insured, but, we believe, not to the extent of drunage which the buildinc has sus. tained,es.burried at be:wrrn £2,000 and £3,000. and the loss he has suffered by the destruction of irno.euse quanti ties of stained raper. co,tly moulds used for the purposes of his trade, oils, varnishes, &c. The origin of the fire is The va!u" of the game killed upon the estates of Mr. Clifton, o' Lytham l'all, in Lancashire, la.t year, has laves atiC hares at 2s G.I. eacn,,wculd amount to £875. and 14,(.00 rabbi a, at 2s. per couple, would an.,ount to £700; t0t,.1, —,-. SELECT VESTRY. On Tuesday, the usual weekly rneetit;g of the Seh et I'estry was hell at the Parish Of fice. The pmetedit gs of the Woarboue Committee contained a re trence to the crowded stale of the lunatic ward. The owter was rc hared to the overseers. The Industrial Scho , l Con:water trported that thrte of the ht allrg. (I s the esuse of Ilia it re,,igoation that the ut the beli, ols wa. I i'etionable uoilt e ii s d wale inywrics !too the truth of ati.d 14 fluid tiro JtAin,t , n complaintd that the t achers were not re! mute, of the house. Giles st:tetl lhat he Air. Cur d been reported by ‘t lur Lot taihkir.g leeetwe s we-re e+ett A later was ' , tad from 51r I mow r, ti-elitrog tte honour of the ci , ticy was ordered to he filled up at the next meeting. The Sub catonii tee of the Workhouse recommended that the ralary of Mr. Heatlicote, keep er of books and counts, be reducrd frcm £l5O to £l3O per annum; salary of Mr. clerk to the chaplain, Radel.fle, surgeon, next month, only two nindical nificers be coniinusd in the house. l!e at ailed Linmelf or the present orpo , tuni'y in contr.:diet a report which had been circu!at , d, that the t crl.ll , use Committee aid the lin norarq• NI, dical Board were not on good terms, and 'hat the Wm kin.use Committee Irusttalt d the I honorary Me dical Board. Thsre was not the slight..st touidet•on fcr 141 r. Hard moved, as an amendmini, Ih h t 's salary rtnadin as at present, £l5O per the report r. llratliCo!t - DUCK (20M MITTF E, THURSDAY. — PIans for a new basin and t.lip for the sratth eh(' of the decks w, re r•nbrnitted, atrd ordered to lie on the table tor a we. k fr.r the inr=pee twit ot the cournti , tee —Plans of the new gracing docks at the north er.d, with tiles dtorecs;or , s. &c were also ()nit red to lie on the table till lox& Taursday.—lt was ordered that Mr. Pt ter Cato should repair the damage done to the Quten light-ship by dry rot. at an expense es , ircated at About 759.—A s)nopsis of the Jules and regulatiot.s lor the Alton Dock were submitted, and the dlscussion upon them at!joutt,ed till next wt ek.—A letter recd from the Officers of customs, ow leg that it would be prop r•ed t the Kin .elditions at the wareiAtus s Dock were n.ade. A cory of this !titer was ordered to be sent to the Antutieati 1 hantbrr 01 C, nimeree, who petitioned the comit,t.tee to creel the wale I owe at the ninth end. The Secretary stated that the old warehouses. when the alte rations are comp eted, writ hold 194 00 hhds , a , d that the greatest stock ever held here ass 17,01A.1 bhds.—A police report if the fire at the Brunsaica Dock, en Sa turday, wa, the n lead. 'lie chairman regretted that men alto aorke.i the male es received so poor a re muiteration fcr their labour. Tht y only cot Is. for the first hour end 61. etch hour afterwar. s. Some conversation took place upoti this point, but it was th-cidcd the committee crud not interfere, as the matter rested with the Watch Corn. ntittee.—Thomas Stitzaker, ko eper of the Crosby 1 Ott flip, was a t t v cinttd picr-master at Clarence Duck. at a The solicitor reported tha the conveyrinee of CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY On Tuesday night the second of the anniver , ary meet ings of the Liverpool Auxiliary of the Church Missionary Society was held at the Royal Amphitheatre. The spa cious building was densely crowded orr the occasion. The R. v. Chancellor Raikes occupied the chair. The CHAIRMAN briefly addressed the meeting., and the Rev. HENRY CARPENTER, the secretary, read the re port, which we gave lost week. The Rrv. GEORGE HAZLEIVqOD moved the first reso lotio►t. He confessed be was deeply impressed with the responsibility of addressing so large an assembly as the • present. lie believed he need acarcely say that Christi anity Was of an expansive chsracrer, and thst in propor tion as the blessed hope of everlasting life cheered us here, our language would be to gather others. into the fold Cliri-t also. There was one great r rinciple involved in the society. When missionaries were sent out to Egypt some years ago, they were - told to " Preach everywh, re peace in Jesus Christ—he is Lord of all." The Bishcp of Cairn , ta lsttly assigned a number of reasons for-support ing the institution. One was this : that the society main tained the great Protestant principles of the Reformation as opposed to Romish error ; and another was,, that it opened and closed its meetings with prayer. He was cer tain that it would ever maintain its prine'ples. He then referred to the immense amounts of money collected in England for the spread or missionary efforts; and he•ex pressed his gratification at having once found in Dublin no fewer than 500 of the clergy of the Church of. England as sembled on the platform of the society. Ile gave an out line of the history of New Zealand. For some time it Was a matter of doubt as to whether the society sht , uld corn- first to send an ir.structor there ; and from one of these socit ties the sum of £ll 7;4. was transmitted for the pur- Po:e of circulating the Script tires among the people of Ire land. Though he anticipated a large deficiency in Ireland this year in consequence of the failure.of the potat), crop, he was glad to say. that there was something of an increase. But there must be a considerable increase if the society were to o on and le re joicet ;r) soy t Presbyter treasurer ; and. he concluded by expressing a hope that every year the friends of the society would abound more and more in the work of the Lord. The Rev. Mr. BERNAU, missionary from British Guiana, seconded the resolution. lie marvelled at the success which had attended the labours of the society du ring the fotty.five years it had been in existence. That success was far greater than they anticipated. He had bee►► labouring for ten years in British Guiana, in Sou'h America. On arriving there he f, and that seven►y of the converted Indians had di-d of the measles, and the re mainder had fled to the woods. He then fmmed a new colony. tie built a cottage with his own hands, and then made Lis missionhry excursions. lie found that the child ren ran away from him, and that their patents, with their bows and arrow , , fl rd into tie bu-hex. lie paddlel about iu a canoe, took some little Amer . can biscuits, threw them to the children,and. in this way, succeeded in bringing them around him. At list they touched him, and then he spoke to ti.em on the sukieci of relighn. Some of the flatlets course of teu mooths, be obtained thet.uM of £l5O from of the place give £5OO towards the church ; Hod the coun cil have been annually voting 400 dolhirs for the support of the schools. There are now 93 children in the schools and upwards of 100 communicates. tle aonght the tri t the n is,ionaries had been very much overrated in Er and, and that their jitys in foreign lands were exceedit The Ind They have Cwo rev , arse to eetiju:Ors, and th it u. iations of th , ir rect ng r- The R (;NvEN, (if Bi!str regret that want of funds prevented new openings Iron direction of the c eirty to preach the to he It ft to the cow niertdt r. tie revrded the missiona !its as the most bottomed servan's of Christ. In the grey day when the offleets rind soldiers of the cross Sill WI stand betere the jialgutent seat here uftt r, the great Ceti tail, of our salvation wculd say to the missionaries, as iht greet captain of the age, as he wits called, the Duke a to some sol Wellington. sa.'( —" I have seen there trilows before." He surperttc missions b cruse Missions wire a true mark of the Cat lic Church. Up to 200 yews before the Retort Wire no missiros. For 2CO pars after the Re fora ail( there er as HO rnissiors. This Wils a grist discredit to r ion there gratifyi z it was to see ro !pa kg into t xisti-nce in tie present century. Vie preeeedet to that thip. vvis, strictly spe , king, a Church Scciety tee, were a pr c 8( c ety ; also, that ta" - t-tity-tiote bishops were its patroOs, proud The Rcv. Hoax MeNett.E eco n ?ed the resolotkr The first public Ect he was r >lled upon to £25 lo the tteriEurer from Mr. Tuton a as, to hand of the Church Missit miry Society in London the Birliop f Chertrr raid that if we would promot ebristiai , ity abroad, we must exhibit its spirit at hon The middle. and tower classes of the church were the rri jority of its me others, and yet t ffotts were bd. _ ,tantly nal& week ago to hake their attrchmetit to the S:tv etrents oviinst r a cre rottde with Active countTaction IA s vat away of a better e,:th.e iberelore, call d tor. Ile I , eld the pry 01-,; ec number of the Churchrmin's Pulpy 111apo hand, and he called %w on all who lad infertnation to render to send contrrbotiotts to the editor of that maga zine Il e also called upon all who had ii fluence to st..read the penny antidote, for he found the fir-t nurr.bet to 1e a very admirab'e one. he reverend get tteman, referring to the rr solution, 'Toe , eded to as% —Ti.e i!i.cossion of every t ntt rpri,e amcng men naturally divides itself into two branches: First. the of ject itself which we have in view; and, secordly, the mode or nmtles adopted for the attaio rreht of our object. Your attr ration has been a'ready called to our great object, and )ou have been ibterested and instructed by simple rechils of many of its oper tior.s in derail Now, the committee, IN us to whom this intrusted. mould invite, your attention to _ yen of tic Church Society—that it et aintains and teaches the port this icsolutioli is a ctarac,er b,rs as well as to the governors of his Church, and that au apostle recovising in , the members a r t and a ca pacify to compare what lie said with what was already written by Divine inTiration. said to them. • I *peak as to wise men, judge ye . whet 1 s,y." :One or two dents in thehl,tory Of the Society were here referred to for illu•tration.] And tints we are brought to toe still of evancelical truth is; that in every real Christian, for giveness of sins precede's Christian character; that it is bestowed, not earned ; that it is received by fai 11 , antece dent to any Chi istian works; and that no other principle, except the faith which appropriates free forgiveness, can produce really Christian works. This stands in walked r. intra•t with every false-teligion, and with every perver sion of the true. They- all inculcate character first, in order thereby, and by suffering conjoined, to procure at last forgiveness of sins. ehrittianity_in its purity pro- • claims roreveness of sins fi rst, in order by that eninyed, and by communion with God consequent th{refrom, to produce character. [This was illustrated at length, by re ference to the liindoo superstitions, end their p arallelisms in Popery and TractarkUtism, and the line taken by the Church Missionary Society again vindicated.] He,closed with an earnest appeal for au enlargement of the funds, and called on all present to double their subttriptions. The doxology was then sung and the meeting separated. CO SPONDENCE ON THE S kNITARY STATE OF SOME PARTS OF LIVERPOOL.-LETTER VIII. THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, Parvnla (nam exemplo est) magni formica la+~oria Ore trahit nuodeunque rot,t, argue 'Welt acervo Quum struit. baud ignara ac non ineauta futuri." DISTRICT OF EDGE.IIILL King-street.—ln a blank portion of this street, occupy ing both sidts of the road, there exirts a most filthy stag . rttige to stly, h of water to the :ers exis and has been so ever since Lean remember it ✓ I have known the tootp,th a,•d liorseroad to be impassable ; g to an overflooding of these lakes, and their grand-junction, except at the certainty of being_ over tdmetops; or, fail ing to pick the higher ridges of ground, or friendly stone, you must put up with the annoytir;ce or go down another street. A stranger to the loci ity would hardly believe that such a nuisance: ctuld have Iteeti permitted to remain for years; but anything. is silowed in Liverpool, that all other towns would scout of their own common senQe— law letting. or law quiescent on the matter. It the autho rities do not attend to thcinduty, or, as it often happens, recognise no duty at a.O in The case, why don't the inhabi- tants determine to put an end to such a state of things A voluntary associati, n has gre,it power. though none le gNity speaking • yet the moral weight of the orderly, c!e an ly betieto lint, aid nomied c!ass. would. if nronerlv produce better effccts often than a clause in an act of Parliament. The people ought to know and fed that they Inice this innate con , rol over the i' own inter-sts and 14- n►ali►v f ing a thousand ills to . a 7 f hh such is hppiied. I ,iihatibe if right C ~ll~nj their a Hoe for i cease to • xpect great tt if r out of then ct of ti.eir own, which Could do all the! t.leacl of w rtlwr, a to es-se 11 volutirar iett on. with nerd ki y Want ro retur d the ex his fl its superflu• u- f ing. hart 31prl}• Of On " cotivevarleing" i. tolerattd in this suburb itioticr Liverpool Prop-r. The ii.habitauts are %cry patient u tier this infliction, for the surtoundinz neiglibcurhon Y, t it. doer . not requtre a tion of t,.cts io assure all tha , thit, di , gu;tb.gaccumula of impurity it far from healthy. I have my doubts v ther any Otter town not art ustomed. like certain of the fintwtrihe,tki Bert in proors-rs, would put up will such R r. Perhars this is thr ato-lysis forward, for the chemical process itself is not , or agreeable, for my friend Dr. Brett, :Ind more 'called for in future, ought to he dour by puhlic Fite imis,llC d not undtrul, in of the cneous There were forty grains of solid matter in the imptr pint. or 320 grains to the gallon. Ot the 40 grains w , re eighteen pains of organic matter szatised. the evaporation of the fluid. a most cffensive vspou volAtili,ed. Dr. Brett cot.siders that it would b t analyze other specintett. of a similar itatul fact that water collected from the-t tail s sufficient quantity of orgdoic matter, most prohably of an animal nature, to develope, tinder a high tempera ture, mala►ia of a highly noxious quality. The Ellgehi;lians will think that the details, however disgustit g, of Frtetuason's-tow, and of those degraded streets of Liverpool Proper, are in character; but their elevated geozruphiral no excuse for its rot being socially the sniipodes of the type of Liveiprol Proper. Yet much effort is squired ( I I exr, ht Dr. Pettigrew's letter states the following facts :- Ist. That the pl..gue, black death, sweatlng si( knees, and cholera, are neither more nor less than aggravated fotma of fever. 2ndly. That fever is " therefore all causes tet.dit wing to imrure strnrsphere; *his breath of heaven are cont to vitihtt rovers of he trrri- blecoi , sequeace;Ofie;er a district.' 4thly. That bad rentilaticn. gully-holes, cesspools, Bce., an courts,alleys, and snail stree certainty. sthly: Th a t ~ s (Dr. P. sta every probability that this co F untry L will by that dreadful form of fever, the cle_der &lily. That the dear dent epirits, S e already too moist earth, van Statemeats are made fi ben brought by the winds-into r, nuttapped lv condition of eLe ft , er to a is it been ctend to There is be. visited mood. the cheapnesq of ar bondant rabaktions from (1, currents as to the extent of fever, and the rive to 1 in 10; which disease (and mortality consrcr ntty) is prevenlib'e by proper atten , ion on she part of smthorifies. Bth:y. Dr. P. believes the eleventh hour to hat e arrived, and thereupon appeals to authorities. and E.t.t only to them but to all of influence, in order to provide for th, coming evil. This letter ought to rouse - even Town Connels and ortality as Health Commitiees for a f ily rests upon then . ) in their collective c s and Ch As for appealin g fact, but true, that every one in soc , r, y, ;•xe, pi the' phi lanthropic enthusiast. sill feel naturally disposed to shel ter himself und,r the modest pretence of a mock humi lity, as haring " little or no influence," and that/ will to the myr'ad mass-s in proof of their nnicfluen- The y fair test, Which. like a min-. to those of •• this is a sad oftain to b. show each one room, or a corley Imurlable -k. Let none yield up his status to snot to do good as Cu- as iu h;n3 lies ability set the ulnas in th's will ,:trice and if no.t r led wor Find in the rewards-d with i This .at iot bend reveroing, t` e 11)w of 1 gLtened by wider- king for ott might almost put chase for selves and fhmilles Hn ins nut frrn the attack cf the {testi !er had , t. but 1 they over- pßst, t he gratis utie of their fellow•c t z the reflrcted voice of (heir own conscii k whert the 3itl Sawlor s lir I t Xet inscribed on . the rnerhil's reverse tht '' Oh Cites Serva.et le field for fin nit, That 'h re i s sr d,I that, Bedford,atrert, MEETING OF I A meeting of th" Coune•dl VISIT OF PRIN( NI A YOR Sique inti y b,r M CEO. C. WATSON, M D. 1846. TOWN COUNCH 1. Tile Nl,i‘t r t they w, u.!d s 14) al howcv•r lit - ,S to er otsu;ate Meth the high digolty of h-r rtation. ( kitar, he , r.) I t-übj cts e Cuom hat. ev. r to them, and if they tbot •hou~bt pl o opt r hich he r iLey II:s wor- 'cl to the Council that ac i-n, ,r)(1 f r a S.t 1. rs' d 31bt July Icr the a committee, wiLlt full powers to take rte p. and n.ake -rrnograientb and preparations coontremuu.te with the d a £U .t. and Cou.neil from hi a: ship then read the tollowit —Toe AlNvor His Royal Hie cepted to lay th Honor, al nd bas fixed on the That the Mayor riet,s Prime Albert i : the I,e chair wy-hve for 1 he re vas r n f ur dation n. Ilvr j,,ty Lad her in inn to do no doubt Sir I bar of the window and tied the wtistlysnaQ round h's nt ck A W LI.L.M EDITED COMPLIMENT.—We take the fol. g fn o, the Albion of it caused great 3 "tiqaciion get:et - 10v on inn it became kilo% n Ott Thursday, that Jr. B,ami. y. Moore had teen appointed otie of the d:rec ois of the Borough Bank, as be has the reputation of teing a gentleman of talent and industry. and rift Lkey 10 sect- IA any appointment a ittiont git ing full plat to his enen.ies. The mercantile community also c ,, tisith-red it an evidence f the managing directors iiivesCgation into Ole affairs of the bank by men of Pitiginent and discie t+L% • TRIK .—A publ C meeting of the neer:dives was hi in th e conceit-hall, on Tuesday The room was Crowded. The re-o:u - ions were to the tff,ct that the Thett;tig continue to re:severe in their resistance to sign the masters' tleclarat n—that the u,,ion should he sop- Plite.t—and that the thanks of tie .meeting should be given to those employers who do not combine with the tiltt•t.l. builders in cart yitig out their hrjust resolutions. The language u-ed by he various speakers w, , s anything but conciliatory, and little calculattel, t awe, to brit g about a Lrmihation to the present unkrtuhate state it things. FRATRICIDE AT CD ESTER.—OR dDES , IRF, AD ad journed inquest Ca , held at the Exchange. Chester, on the hotly ot Kitoey. a butcher, at (item Boughton It appeared in In the ev.,:etite that on Saturday last WO limit Kinsey, who. was sli_h•ly intoxicated, cleated a dis turbance at the shop of t,•- broth, r, the deceased, who re- Inonstrated with him in v, ry tude terms. A itu lin I et.- stied between the two broth e, s, hit lettomated in a Clht. io lich John K n•ey V. worsted, thrown on the gre und, tend sevu-i e'y beaten on the load sod body. Tt ey were then separated, avut the deceased was put to bid, hut di, don Monday Mr. Clinton, the surgeon, d that deceased's death had he, t. caused by the wouuds tlic'ect on his head ; arid the jo, v ter toned a verdict 01 " Nlan• la. gilt 1" agaiust William Kinsey, who was con, Mitt, d to the ci v ga. I. [lto trw Y Boa RD.—At the weekly meetine. on Thera day. tl,. Judo. 11.hiturs presided Du. log sun e eon,- r sation aid."' occurred at tl a corrun - fncernetst of 0, pie twadings, Mr. cter and Mr. Walthew sa . d that it it e tints ot the Cor t , r thin rid Itighw ay board had bet n g4.ne ii,to by the p, rl!ano- vtat y ciurti,iitee, the Cort ora tion Bill wouLt have had no chance. Mr. James Law rence and Mr. 'finite raid their iu prerrions were quite the contrary ; the Itsrmer also stated that he thought there hid been a pea , gait to the town by the atnalgamaCon. 'rite Chairman reported that, had it tot bt en fur the strike, the wroks at GI( en-tare would.ltave been corr ple tett before now, ; I ut it was expected they wculd be com pleted in five weeks. S.ot e converrat, it tuck pace as to ! WIIC- h. r the hoe of the 4:51),t Oil had bet n expend( d. It was raid ti at.1."76(1) or .i.SLOO above that rum mad already been expen n ; bur, upon the Law•Ch rk as&nring the 13oard that protis.uns were msde in the bill of the t:( uti cil for taking all the rerponsibhil uff the shoulders of the con mission , rt.. a qu'+rti y of pities were ordert d. LOYAL lkinushv 'l'Actrr 0.1013.—0 n Saturday the verse Is of this ecinpany ripened the season by railing in company. lie (I.y was r,n.atk bly favourable, with a .fire, , beet ze front the. N.N.W. The place of it nelezvous tvas off New Blighton, and, about t leven o'cli rk, A.M., VtES , iS w, re perceived to I e gathering tow arcs thia toint. Mr. Ewart. itolttely placed hie spit-mild et alt, the at tie ice of tie coo mcdore for thr clay. The .comonodore hoisted i is flat on hoard of ht r about I all eleven o'clock. A.M. ; Mr. Evt art also jo'n , d I,int, to gelberwith ah w hierls. The was wade from her for the fleet t o " ponce , e l to the ' , floweret," about no , n. 'The cap.ain Le is e d his flig me be aid of the 1 e d i, and anted a s s'ern vomit-loth re. The number of yachts arts about ad• 2. te, of vaei e.s tonnage. About the 11 , II Buoy they left a I tl e ty her vi ese's hchind them. The y then proceeded toe aids the N W. Ligithltip, but. tie state of •the tide not aIT ruing softicit tit wat,r in the Rock Chan- Oe) to procerti in that d., ee t e , n , t h e commo d ore inal ' e the lienal to " heave-to," ea 'Orli was promptly r brytd by o m fleet. The appearance of the yachts at this tine pre sent , d many ples.sitee mantle pictures. Afterwards the mood l'ha again made. to " proceed to the west% aid." About five o'clock, r sr.. the s'ge al aas made to '• bear away." N othing could exceed the besnt y of the appearance of the fleet a, they sailed up the Victoria Channe l. With te !Peet to the sailing qualities of the tali: us yachts, we have to observe, that di , cipline, not a trial of speed, ass the order of the day." The Edith kept her proud distinc tion of beating to windward, and maintained her position as leader throughout the day. lowing brief rehiii-Tture is Ur-o,e ban, both txtPriially and ii.ternally what of a triangular h rm. narrowest end, flowing up Paradise-strtet, will he 53 fees in letig . h ; the frontne towards linnover-street, ILS fret ; that towards the back psi•s , !ge, 175 ttet 'anning-i entrance front will lie in Canning- lace, I ear the Post-( lice; i will be 95 fie in length, and divided into five compartments. Iu the central com partment will be the entrance door-way or porch, flanked by in-post piers aed Doric columns. The general height from the surface to the top of the balustrading will he 72 !eet. At each of the tour angles of the building ►here will be a square tower, 104 feet h'gh, with ogre-hearted rot fir, surmounted with gilt spites and trines. lhe building will lug filled with mullioned and ran‘on.rd windows, so ar ranged, that wmlst they must lave a rre'ty and 'Datum aI pea ance outside, the floor- in the interior crossing them n Lout the middle. they wilt 1.g1,t, at once. two stories. In t e front towards Paradise-smut, there will be large shops, which wi►l br 1 t to parlita dealing in articles neces sary for a sailor's r uttit. Al:o‘e these shops wiil be the at artrnelits of the suprrintet.dent, three stories high, to which there w:11 be made a separate entrance. An open balustrade will extend tourAl the top of the building. be- twer❑ the gablos and the towers. And the roof will he AP. halted fur the purpose of forming a pi ornenae for the snq u is, ti which ( rnv access es-in at all tines he bad. and Vi Lich will he so lolly RP to command a ‘iew of nearly the a hole r vent c,f the dock , two the thippir g in the river. The apartments will be heated by hot st.r conveyed by cast irun pit,es; and the most ample pro‘isions are made for securing at all Hints an aLundant supply of water in cat of tire. On each rower a ill he a large iron tank or i,:tetn, (livable of Itoltiit.g 23,000 gallons. In the prin. e:pal hall there will le three large 'Net) grates. rot mid hit h the it males may firaw, and '• rion yarns" of env liirpe s, rettllrtie stevitird's roetn, ' , stories, bakehoi , se, beer ce-11.r, eight bai lors' chest rooms, milk tke. oltoon FOR THE Dr AF AND DEDIR.-011 ThUrFARy, t :11.1 ual extol it,ation of the t upils 'n the above school t t. k l lace in ti e institution, Colgtott.street. The attend- Imre t,t ladies on this ii,tetet'ng occasion vas exceedingly mime rt us; the Rev - . R. ctor Ctmlubell presided. After a few it,troductory remarks, Mr. 'Mind, the it'd fatigable and talented teacher, explained the system by which ideas wt re cenin unicated, and illustrated his statement by pract'cal examples. A class of juniors, whose ages ranged fr m seen to eleven, of both sexes, were first examined, anti qu sticns heir g put them by their master, answers were given with the greatest rapidity, by signs, which might be understood by every one present. They also replied by writing on slates. A more advanced class gave admirable replies as to the manufacture and produc tion a various n oessary articles, Ira& s. natural history, rarieus maxitns, as well as in arithmetic ; and one t.f these repeated the Lord's Prayer in a guttural tone, but so as to be intelligible to mast. Mr. it hind m a t t that the organs of speech were believed to be Felker, but his pupils could not speak. betause they could not hear sounds, snti consequently could not imitate them. The time and patience necessary for such a process most be inart nse ; but 111 r. lt Wild, who was brought up in the London lnstitutit u, nut! was afterwards niue years under the celebrated Dr. Watson, evidently delights in his la hour of love, and cot siders no trouble or pains ton great. St veral letters by the pupils wt re read. which exhibited, xs th" Rev. Rect4 j r Campbell remaikid, two peculiarities —a lahorions evict of circumstantiality, r.nd an almost Otienti l• hyttetbole. In one instance a boy, who, inde pendently of being, deaf and dumb, wrs deprived, to a remain extent, of sight, h d hei n taught to repeat the Lord's prayer. This was eff: en dby the pupil feeling the sound of the voice, by placin g hi s fi nger on 11 : e la r ynx if the tettcln-r while he is t nine uneing a letter, and thus arning, by feeling and 113-4 lying the motions of the lips, & c ., h w to articuleve. 7be exhmination nfforded the higi , est guitification to all these preset.t. and Mr. Rhind was highly complimented for the zeal and industry he had di-played in bringing the t upils to that state of advance ment which they had exhibited before the audience. At t h e c l os e of the 'leveed ups the chairman urged upon 4.i us,eg e‘try effort to promote and extend its .phere uluseful ttires: presen t the f t Ittieen society.e 4 ess ness, adding, that the-re was still sufficient room in the institution for additional pupils, who would be gladly re ceived. I,TR I CT PROVIDENT ZSOCI ETY.—' of Ibis society was lirld ot► Tuesday e annual ineelifig The Rev. Rector Campbell in the chair. Thew was an inetcase of £231 14s. in the amount cf the annual .ttl:scrip ions over thAt of the prect ding yt ar, which renth-red that amt,unt the - - eAttblist,rnt nt of IL e, fOcirty, Hhich circt mstattee lyd the cotuniiitre to ( of this large and wealthy town were beginning to as pteci ate more justly the elaitns of the institution. '1 hey te gretted. however, to state. that as tir as the present p riod is concerned. their anticipations Late not bet n realized ; Hoy inereas for the% a th-ficienty in the rub.cripliei,s III! past rear ► f £47 13s. 61., their amount having been i nly £1,'53 lott 01 the stun cf £31)2 IS-. 9,1. a ein tunstatiee not to be re garded w,ib much sot; rise when we ren:en.ner tie r- I tit tit gots... of sefttl v ill the Iwo wil,tnrs, Ido l 1 .1,. )8 very sensibly affects rhi. branch of the soc'e'y's it imps. 'The non ber of ni,plielitinns for rt lief lad neen itt it, d mateti:ll‘ by i!e abundance f erni.lcyrn, tit and the mile. news t f the past a later. In the preerditz year, the at•niC (loons timuunted in 18,294 ; in the last, to ho more than 8,225. lh itig 10,11)9 ft wer than the intoner. Of this nom- ber 93 we.e rtkuted, a, nor I eitte proper of jeers f( r the eietv 's bounty; colisequcrolv. the loth' I.nruber relieved his beet, 8.11:2, at a eo,t of £'435 17,. Gd. Of these, 3,488 w t - t e Eo k li t h, 4,446 112 elsh : 52 Sewell, an 4 aliens. The nun ht r of ticki ts so'd has hren 780, at 01 e pemyy each. fr r ittey, the aunt of.t3ss. has been ra velvet!. 'lie tat ts pet cure tI c ants a tiara of bra ad at the (Rice, w it ha tat any ingt.iries belt g made at their own is e. TI r, ri-poat refetri-d with icelet to the falintg off t lie rumba's of visitors. 1n ]f44, the loss was 46; in 1845. 21 ; and in the last rat, 33 : so that in short space it theca ears the rot+ ts hats been de. • v.doabl , - e '-orcroors, and 'hi re are at the pr, sent tin, only 215 1.111111 - 8 it 4( .11) the ha cks. Tlw numb., of entice tots h .v , ng been reduced, the number of de l osilora, bad as a mailer of course, fallen off. In 1845, the gieatest number in an v one u.ot:th %%as 3919. dor., g the 1,04 year it bas been rule 3 515, being a deer, are of 364. Notwith si andioe El is ch ticieney. however, in the number uf eeo sitors, it vr.s vistiqine to tiotice that there has lecen an inetalie of £452 7s 9d. in the amount of c'eposits, those ter IF4sl.avivg reolieu i 9 r;B3 7-. 10t1., whilst tho,e for 1846 hake 3,tuctioitd to 110,635155. 7d. ()f this lart:e stun £2 529 14s. 2c1., or more than oot-fourih p rt, ha; Fenn tecrived at the cffice front unsolicited depositors. Tf.ere WB6 one ciscurnststice which t I e committee noticed ecomnly, amongst the labouring s, have not been en. wish to rosette the so. cis ty sub:ervient to the Say ngs Bank, by urging the de poaitots, as far as practicable, to remove their 'nom y when rufficiently accumulated, to that excellent institu tion. 7 his acs now done, the v were happy to state, to a considelable and rapidly increasit g ex , enr, and, during Me past ~eszr, nn vaoing Iron) XI twEsity-Feven dt poritot6 It appealed that, i n cons,:: quence of the tUglit dtrnands noon the f Oeiel V. owing to tl e cans« s above st; , t,-‘l, the balance of A:B2 Gs. rid. last %ear trtnaitt;tig in the treasurer's bands, Lad tI is dear been itirreastd to £449 Is. 14d. TI e retort toncluded by wiling on 11,e sub.ertbers and biehds of the tharitv not in relacse in their t &its to increase the restiurce Of the t:ocicty. t I eve could not reasonably ex mct the labouring classes of the community a , ways to Le FO fully employed as they had been durkg lie twst y. ar. From the treasu ter's accounts it anpraied that the total receipts for tLe year. including a balance from the previous account of £133. had bren . £l,sF6. There was , at prest.t a balance in the tieascrer's hands of .1:226. and in the hands of the bankers nt £223. Some discu-sion followed as to the want of Wins • , which a-as ronsider,d as one of the crest ett d ffi , wtits i! b which the society had to contend, and by which its o p e ra.ions were very much limited. It was stated that paid visitors might be lbtained, but then they would not act r ffectively on the moral feelings of the poor, and, generally speaking, it wus contended thet they did their woe k inefficiently ; besides. the moment paid visitors were employed the voluntary visi ors would cease to Pct. Addresses were delivered by Mr. Richard Rathbore, Mr. Payne, the Rev. W. R. Bunt, Mr. T. Blackburn, and Mr. Andrew Leighton. .rerce to goternmen 'I he lAngwige rat 'i.e te.olution euggf st• tuts my The Church 111is,:onary Sceirty maintains a pure principles of ecangel.cal truth in govertin , ent, and teaches tt.ose principles in &aline. One of the first principles of pure etengt-lical truth in goy, rnment is this con,,equentiv, Christian men must wrath, but al,o for cons fence rake be subject riot only for . Tlyere the witlcst noss4rle peratation h tweet, r vergelicail truth at d radical it:subordittation. Anotl - ., t tundaturntal tr-nciple of evan relieal truth in the matter of government is' this— God who has orda tied the pnwer has Iso relealed the manned all parties, tl e gore roor tied the governed, to take herd to His law. The t owt r, tht refore, is not abso lute or arbitrary, but eof a given law. This so plies , 0 all ccn.tit used :,uthoritv, civil and eceles . a4ti, al. Civil rulers, it flume( d b‘ evrrigtlical Mill). would not, cou!d not, desire to t e absolwe ; because tliev must de-ire that 't he 1. , w of 'heir C(11 may be known by their Mijects, and th yct uld not rarest their fUti - CtB 10 n:ent to !my . - • tooth, would nor, oak! to t, con-cut to abFoitir • sultnis• sion to the I.urnan ruler, irresi ective of the Di‘it,e hivr, Thus, one of the rure principles of evangelical tru!h enrghtt ned suborditiation ; t r, in other words, sarnissior red cs a wiole e rated e ruler ordain, d d pay, due practical attention to the law resealed hl God, all is easy and crderly. The same is true of r cleaiastical ruler,. They ate ot daired of Cod ; but lle who hao: rdaiocd the rower has also revealed II e law under which that Dower is to govern, and has com manded all risen, whtther in authority or under authority. to SeSidi the Scrioures. The l oaer, therefore, is not aLsolute, but adminiatrative. li,hopr, it flnenced by esat gt lies! truth, aculd not and cculd net w i,,h to be ab. don- h to he at qua 7 tord with holy sorpture, and they could not. expect the rn r.. eoti,eto to pm- violation of holy script u, e. Mentribt of the clAircb. it flounced by e.rwi -04,1 truth. would not and could rot ettitsent to be rbso lately submissive to rt Visitor, tin rt e:•tive of the Bible. Thus, one of the rune ptinciplcs of e, flop-heal truth is etilieliter.ed subordination; or, in oihsr words, subiniss•on to God's author ty c( ti-id. r. d es a telole, both to that part of it a holt is untb: d ed in the Lishou. and to that part of which is txprtsstd in the Bible. While the bishop otd,ined of (40d I.its due practical rtgald to the revehlrd law of God, all is ratty ;nd orderly . Evangelical trulh is safe, and evil gel cal n to are uhednnt ; thankful for tl e t xe( wive c ffieacy of Ihe epi:ercal ffite eti•envey An ftbsolnte e co pacy can etert nee cause ern.L-rrasHmell and vixaliun awl annoyance; and therefore sin anxir:us des re of such au Euiscovaoy trust ever be to klen the Bible, as much as pos!Ale, from tte meniters of the Cl.utch ; or so to mingle it %ith inte- Fnisnini , Arative ey cannot dis The liib!e I. at ont e the warrant and the litniocion of its authority ; the chatter and the boundary of its jurisdic tion. It cant,ot but ilesid the one, it desires not to ex cued the other; and therefore it inculcates on all the Here we rrcognise the Church Of Etishrd. It is un happily too ti ue that there is a parry in :be Church, of FoLlantl, who in drfi,nce of her plainest declarations, h ave become t! e advocate s of au absolute Episenp:teY ; but I t. ust, Sir, thht t , eiil er you nor I, ocr the Church Nlissionary Society, in any branch of is anrninistiat.cn. Scriptural claim. We art: Fpi;cepalians, conscientiously and heartily so; hut cur Bishops are Bishot s. with and he low the Bible; and not I 'shops without above t he Bible. This is the pure principle of the Eyanuelical truth, in the natter of government, on which the Church Mtssionary Society has ever acted. Deferring with un feigned s.tistartion to the Ppiscopal office ; rejoicing in the ortler, sobriety. and stability secured by its dignified deciwens, and • xecutive efficiency ; anxious in every thing a h cle does not interfere with reve a led tr u th, t o place it-elf. its nniss.onat les. and all its operations, under the pater! jutistliction of onr Right Reverend Prelates; but still tmenibeting that God has spoken to the tnem- the vanc A never can do the alter all. It is 0- icir:tial in spect _ i I urge my deliberate conviction, tt an act of Parl , ament never, s‘i vcrpool c vial duty which con es nearer home, for every this va,t community mug enter upon an an;re:Eive war against filth and degradation, egainst vicious conditions, and every unLedtliy rractice. Short of this will prove but a fai'ute. The reliance upon acts of Parliament is the V 1 ay tucks.% curs to p.hit k a duty, aud juptity a neglect of that u hid) I rue en lightfnment and rf al uoorali'y would auk oat,- n obl , gation binding upon each individual cf ;,he It this redolent exunptien he urged by each individual cf -cc env, why should e wind r that any collection cf irt:ivtduals, even though clothed with local authorities and powers, et exhibitCietnselves as victims of tI. y Lot waiting, tee, for Hirt Iter acts ot Pat Lantea ? Are 11,ere hot.iietis to the way ? It need tot rt quire acts of It gi•lat'on to set a gr.ed example, to urge a moral pro priety of conduct to instigate to a virtuous task w hich pert I mat• b , slirwn to bring its own reward with it. Convic- et ahirs are but bail at beg &feat tl e r oR n ends than 1,1 and mole turqutntiv eb,erve them t.:orlety nut take anothrr view of ti is great moral yurt-tion b.-!ore the nd is gait ed of tr. king 11. m tellow•creatures around flum healthful fund kat py. A n.azician's wand !right he al own to be mere ereCtit.wort by than than the cep•.bility of an act a pat lisnertit to render a peeple virtu ous and t I anly. Liverpool is what she is at this present intim/ tit—unhealt by, degraded, Sat —owing to in..fficiettry er daiteer the evr tit of cholera pr 0 , her contagious visitant, is ov4it g lo t he saint ( ; a, rt lotv'nggot bo fnr, eatotot at prtsent proceed .anitory-v, is: w tainut attuther act, and if to recede t vet' were a Stift r position, yet this alternative is (tact& from her. Tire body social must not depend, therefore, on such rural et us help: a du:y lies before them, tietinite and lend in its appeal, end et ery one vino fails to t ',err his in it.flurnce towards that Font, is a bad politician. Precious time is now rapidly running away, and when the sar,ds rhall have run out front the heur.glriss of Father Tine, then cold will be offered in abundauee for their re purchae, for health is more valuable than cold and silver. Yet the boon can never be regained. Ihe laws of twin. IA I will as,ert their awful suOren . acy, and numbers float sue. of Alf repr, ach. k am not singular in This convictir lone in my (gluiest desires to see ant things, nor are my fears of 'approaching danger those of t•olita►y medical man. lam gratified to fiod that a warn ilia voice has been wised of tar greater weiLlit than mine not only in the publications of the llealth of Towns Asso cation, but even in toe ephemeral newspaver of the cur toititible by the ;Ottance of the sub- jFe. - He is liable to have unwt rthy motives irnFuted to him : and Le may cause the sensitive delicacy of the mind of hi, order to quiver, and ihut up its leaves like the sen sitive plant. The strong impulse of duly alone urges and sustains the right-minded practitioners in this reluctant eour•e. Let the ptofession itself it in judgment, as well as the public, %hope interests are concerned, and the vrr diet must be a unanimous justification, nay, a cord'al aphroval, for the case, according to its turrts. The London Times, of the 13th, contains a lett,t from the able pen of Dr. Pettigrew, a well known saratolv *der sate, warning the nation of their unprepared state for the, :clouted vosit of the cholt ra. If the warning be taken, a bless, g will t ruhnbl y set forth the danger ' and consummate folly of advice di.rtgaided. The entire letter rhould he re pi inted and circulated. Small politics shculd be laid cside for the ptutly and purpuit of pocial economp, •fitid dutie. I 8 1 e i ra . hospital, Thepur=e that would, under th e p oi enati t in . which lie at the ptumbling feet of all, whereby a grea t calamity might be puccespfuliy anticipated , unde r G ed' r h' le:ng sttgation of present dangers and common ri, k s, en d ow a c ought now to open up its treasury, with prescient charity. and. to use a figure of speech, preg,stre for war in time of peace. Jr. Alderman TURNER said he should be p er} happy to move the adopti,,n of the resolution Mr. Alderrsou SANDS Mr. PARKER said be did not rise ion to a►,y rum of money which h motion being made to receive his Royal 1141iness y ()Nee- but be as aty if of loyalty were a object, d to the Aldermen being selected as the committee for that purpose. Ile wished to irt the Council as the represet twee. and thought t ices uf the htvg.ses at proper courte wa tea the ecrritnittre frcm Hi m Attet snow observations from Mr. U. lloaNnv and The Al A Y 0 a said his object in naminz tl e Aldfrnken wat such a proposit'on most likely to prodiu.e. u j. -('t, which wBs fur , - trus•rd Mr. Pmker would wit Mr. PARKER said his only obj? digoi , y of the Council et•au•e thought !,in ay on llr there- .et Was to II uI laiu the tug done that he would not piers his objection Itythrr. (Hear, hear.) The NlAytin thin put the caution, and it was unani moubly adopted. LIVLBPGOL IMPROVEMI.NT BILL This ti s only nine eiht renewing ionett in thr lira cat d. ml:er a ver- or , A, svps ft bal alteration proposeii by Mr. flolrriev, etas r. Mari iiisn MOORE then wished to read hair n anu- cript clauses in the Stmitary Bill, with II ew of pro- that, int•teA of the seers enivt) , i g into the dock they should empty directly it.to th.‘ ri. cr . ; but he nes infoinied that the >,ur jret could not he ei.tertained, d re- turn d to the .ijouined ni to sort;t. pioieity .Lin e-?treet. w Parliament ilvuorsTs.—on it/onday James Tender was engager, workbag at a tvloo slit ti, in Envier Ilarrii gtoi., alirri ha fell (rem a wall twenty tee' in bright, ar.d rtffived such is.jury to close tit ath the follow trig day —On TnEsday ‘setic, W Wain Roberts, n rigger, was un , ploye d bearing to the inain,ail of the ship lit nrietta, n he nytrba lanced himself, and fell on the rails of a vess, 1 that was lying alotqvide. lie died on Tuerday Tuesday I:o,ttiug the body of Catherine Pairley was tot n the canal, near the umber tituiy. The dr It by a friend in Park-hue 11 itird was g, being lucked down was very touch crushed. the following day icer.—On Tuns(im 9MC was attributable r - ` lIEOit the tun , she was discoitTed ;I A tall it In Upper eertnined to St.e keg at II was in the eellnr, which whs stAtql by the juty to be unfit for the residence of human no better than a mete coal vault. T here was *IL, a ttached to it. and the only ventilation ill t coidt. faille(' was by means of the door. The jury tiq that the unfit state of the cellar, No. 13, Unper Freds lick-street, where the deceased was steel lug children, should be noticed, and the anti Pealth of T..SVUS' Committee called to it d ay morning. a youth. LArro d John Olistr eta the North Docks, was bringir g some t ptv st 4, being ndow le ob iested tth five Oil Wednes r, e(uplcyrd at the railway, %hen,' in Cot;equer t the horse and received a severe itija _ .... . the same evrniug.—Al onleilo4 weeks ago. I atrick Ryan, a ch Id three feats old, residing with his parent, in Cross hatl-,trert. wile left alone in the litai,e with his sister, a hen, in co:intim-nee of attempting to get the teapot +tow the fire-place, his clothes caught fire, mild he wall areßd'ully burnt. He lit gered until Turmlay last—On rrt:ibritilbao:l.9.dndiBrtiaYigi:Pbk;6ig4rtherotin:ll:llls4;a:ti..l::l.good He h oF e d : : A a h i s c ae t l o ': rh' Oaf'°at somenck,adM w a s a m i r t li q i l l l . complaine d so.. dead e ' i " y . thetn o o f tf the lungs.• May .'46, 1816 THE LIVERPO(IL STA*NDARR.