The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-15 00:00:00

Sept. 15, 1R46. 7Loral anb Vrobinrial pitlus. The report that Commander Bevis was about to retire from the packet station at this port has been contradicted. Mr. Turner, of Rock Ferry Park, has a raspberry tree in his garden which is now bearing a second crop of fruit. Thomas Brandreth, Esq., of Ormskirk, Robert Need ham Philips, Esq , of the Park, near Manchester, and John Ronson, Esq., of Moor-hall, have been added to the commission of the peace for this county. JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.—On Friday, a boy only eight years old, who had previously been five times convicted and five times discharged, was again committed for trial by Mr. Rushton, for having stolen a cap from another boy. THE BURNING CASE AGAIN !—On Thursday, John Ferguson was tr ied before the Recorder for burning Mary Cubbin with a hot iron, from the cellar of a work-shop in South Castle-street. He was found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of £3. AN OLD FREEMAN.—Among the sojourners 'it New Brighton at the present time. is Mr. Matthew Nicholson, 'of Manchester. Mr. Nicholson was born in Liverpool in the last year of the reign of George 11, and his father being a freeman of the town, the son acquired the like honour from birth. A SAILOR'S BOARDING-HOUSE.—A fine-looking ro bust sailor, was brought up on Thursday, having been placed in custody on a charge of drunkenness. Mr. Rush ton: What! how is this? You have been here three days already this week.—Sandy : To be Mire : this is my boarding-house, and of course I always come home to go to bed. He was fined 55., which was immediately paid, and he left the court quite satisfied. CAUTION TO PAWNBROKERS.—On Tuesday, MT. Mac pherson, of Park-lane, was summoned at the instance of Charles Birch, of Stepney, near Loudon, for having charged ls. 4d. more than the legal rate of interest on an article pledged for 6s. An objection was taken by the defendant's counsel to the wording of the information, which did not precisely define the place where the offence was alleged to have been committed, which Mr. Rushton declared to be well founded, and the case was accordingly dismissed. There were two informations against other pawnbrokers, which failed on the same grounds. ANNUAL LICENSING SESSIONS.—On Wednesday, out of 216 applications for new licenses, the magistrates agreed to grant only 16. The parties to whom they have granted them are the following :—Liverpool —lsabella Jackson, Athol street, John Brown, Lower Hornby-street, T. P. Gwatkin, Kine-street, William George, Lord Nelson street, William Smeatham, Scotland-road, Mary Coulter, Union -street, N. Rayner, Waterloo-road, John Brother ton, White-street, Toxteth-park —Joseph Taylor, South street, Thomas Rawlinson, Wellington-place; West Derby—G. N. Wbeatly, Fairclough-lane, Edward Newnes, Grinfield.street; Everton—William Shepherd, Blill-road, John Devine, Netherfield-road, Edward Rogers, Seacombe -street ; Kirkdale—Joshua Routledge, B a nkfield-street. Two others have been reserved for further consideration. A " FREE TRADE" DINNER AT WARRINGTON.— There was what is called a " Free Trade" celebration at Warrington on Thursday. There is nothing particularly attractive about the proceedings, which scarcely rise to the level of mediocrity. But the whole affair appears to us to be an exhibition under false colours, or, as the classics of Warrington would call it, a locus a non lnuendo. The dinner was os ensibly a carouse to do honour to the triumph of free-trade; in truth it was a meeting to deter mine whether the present member should be suffered to be re-elected at the next election ; and, if we do not wo fully misread the report, an individual present actually proposed himself as a candidate in the League interest. We trust that the Conservatives are alive to the real na ture of the game that is about to be played. The only speech of any consequence was that of Mr. W. Brown, M.P. for South Lancashire. BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS.—A special meeting of this body was held on Thursday evening, in Hamilton square, for the purpose of taking into consideration the plans and conditions of the Finance Committee for the sale of the township lands, which is shortly to take place. J, Laird was called to the chair. The conditions of sale, and the regulations for the building: to be erected on the land, were read and approved of. Some conversation took place relative to the two pieces of reserved land in tended for the erection of a Collegiate institution and an Infirmary. The Finance Committee were authorised to fix the reserve buildings, the lots for the Infirmary and Collegiate to be reserved till the sanction of Parliament can be obtained for their appropriation to those purposes. In answer to a question as to the right of the Commis sioners to purchase, the Law-clerk read the clause of an Act of Parliament lately passed in reference to the sub ject; it was to the effect that the Commissioners could buy the land, but the purchase-money should not be less than was determined upon by two surveyors nominated on the application of the Board, and by two Justices of the Peace. 11 . 1 71,3: 1 ‘1 C ‘ ) 6., ' PAVING AND SEWERAGE.—At the weekly meeting of Commissioners on Thursday, the Chairman submitted a bill from Mr. Stewart, surveyor, to the amount of £268 125., for surveying and buying land for the water works, to the extent of £B.OOO. Mr. Cooper, after ex amining the account, said it was exceedinly reasonable. and it was ordered to be paid forthwith.—The Chairman stated that it would be necessary to have a rate book pre.. pared previously to laying the new rate in October. He proposed a six months' rate, which would fall due in March, and then the whole of the local rates would be payable at one fime, and thus prevent considerable incon venience and annoyance to the rate.payers. This was agreed to, and Mr. Ashlin was ordered to prepare the rate-book accordingly. Mr. Cooper wished the secretary to prepare a statement of their accounts, and then he would move a rate of threepence instead of sixpence, which he conceived would be sufficient for the half-year. The chairman observed that there was about £4,000 owing to the Bank. Mr. Cooper said he expected they had £lO,OOO in hand. From a report sent in by Mr. Duncan, it appeared that great progress was making at the Water works, Green-lane; the engine and boiler-house were in a state of forwardness, and would be ready for roofing in ten days. The report stated that the, pipes laid down within the limit of the proposed dock extension at Wap- Ping could be rendered serviceable in the event of fire, at a cost of £9B, and orders were given by the Board to have On Wednesday this interesting ceremony was gone them altered accordingly . through, in the presence of a l arge body of spect a t ors , BANK OF L IVE RPOOL—The fifteenth annual meeting was held o n Friday, Samuel Sandbacb, Es ,in the chair. who seemed one and all to t a k e a d ee p interest in t h e The report stated that notwi tb stand 1n thqe.o c currence of proceedings. To enable the working classes of the loca several disastrous failures, from some of which_ conside- lity (of whom a considerable number attended) to be relate losses had been sustained b the bank, they were present, the time for laying the stone had been fixed for still enabled half-past twelve o'clock ; and long before that hour par to 2 Pay the usual dividend. In accordance with the circular of September last, there bad been dis- ties on foot and in carriages were seen wending their way trib uted,through the delightful walks of the park towards the capital In in e proportion, 11,737 shares, whereby 2 the through site, which is at the south-west corner, excellently chosen which added to at £l2 lOs per share, b £146.71 both for the future usefulness of the erection, and for its ment e 'd : to the fce mu* amount of £ 176,825, aug that the nuett°623,s37report further stated beauty of prospect. At the hour appointed the Rev. 10s. The rep Hugh M'Neile reached the spot, accompanied by his rent exnenseq, N profits of the year, after paymentt a l n ie d of cur lady, with several of his clerical brethren, the trustees, anaounted to £ 66,288 doubtful debts provision for bad &c. The rev. gentleman appeared full of spirits, and for th • ,288 15s. 10d. There had been reserved e income tax tor the last six months £ l,OOO, whic h evidently contemplated the scene ar ound him with heart must be d e d ucted from the last amount named. From felt pleasure. Havi ng t a k en hi s p l ace, w i t h t h e stewar d s, this sum two dividends of five per cent each had been architect, &c. , near the stone, Paid, which t oget h er amounted to £58,795 12s. 6d. leav- Mr. SAMUEL HOLME placed the bottle in the cavity. It I ng a surplus of £6,493 3s. 4d. to be carried to the re- contained the newspapers of the day, a plan of the Prince's served surplus fund. This fund, it was stated, on the Park, an almanack for the present year, and some of the 30th of June was £156,610 12s. Bd., but, with the addi- coins of the realm. A brass plate, on which were engraved tions since made its total amount was now £ 251,231 6 s. the da y a nd year of laying the first stone , and the names As to whether this fund should be still further increased, of the trustees, architect, and builders, covered the cavity. or a pot lion distributed by way of bonus, the directors 'The doxology having been sung, hoped the meeting would not call upon them for a decided Mr. BICKERSTETH briefly addressed Mr. M`Neile in ,°,Pinion. The report, in conclusion, recommended that handing him the trowel. He said—Rev. sir, in requesting the remuneration to the managing directors should be in- Your acceptance of this trowel, and begging you to lay the creased from £l,OOO to £2,000. The chairman said in first stone of this church, allow me to congratulate you on r eply to a question that there were two managing directors the commencement of the building. I hope your life will Oa whom the responsibility almost entirely devolved, and long be spared, and your health long preserved, to preach the other thirteen received no remuneration. The report the Gospel in this place as faithfully and as beneficially as w as carried amid acclamation as was the increase of re- you have done in those places in which you have hitherto r nuneration to the managing directors. W. Brown, Esq., preached it. M• P., J. C. Ewart, 'Esq., and C. Inman, Esq., were The Rev. Huon M`NereE having here used the trowel, elected directors in the place of Mr. B. H. Blundell and a beautiful silver one, elegantly engraved and ornamented, 1 41 *. It. Semple, retired by rotation, and C. Horsfall, Esq., in spreading the mortar, and having then tried the stone 'ceased. The thanks of the meeti ng were given to the with the plumb, spoke as follows :—Mr. Bickersteth and directors. gentlemen, I have much pleasure in complying with your DOcg COMMITTEE , THURSDAY.—A report and pl an request that I should perform the ceremony of laying the _from th e survey or o n the subject of erecting a clock at , first foundation stone of the church now to be erected on the entrance of the New North Docks, was submitted by this site. Believing firmly, as we do, that the extension the Committee of Works ; it was suggested that the clock of our National Church, with all her sacred ordinances, is should be Placed on a tow( r 150 feet high ; the cost alto- at once a high Christian duty and the most enlightened gether would be £4,500. The Committee did not recom- Christian patriotism, it is a matter of great satisfaction to mend anything on account of the expense. Some discus- witness, and of no ordinary gratification to take part in, sion ;took place, when it was eventually decided that th e the efforts now vigorausly made in that right direction in matter should be deferred for further consideration. A various parks of our country. It has been well remarked, report was also received from the surveyor, recommend- with reference to our colonies, and the Christian duty of ing the erection of a clock on a turret over the staircase England towards them, that whatever is sown in a new at the north-east stack of the Albert warehouses. at a soil, whether it be tares, or whether it be good seed, will cost of £855. The clock, it was stated, would be availa- take root and spring forth to an abundant harvest. This ble for the Canning, Salthouse, and other docks in the truth England is called upon to understand, and to act vicinity. The consideration of this was likewise deferred. upon, more than any country was ever called upon before. The Surveyor reported, that the transit shed at the north. Our colonies are rapidly growing into great nations, and west quay of the Coburg Dock was completed and ready upon ourselves—that is, upon the church and realm of for use. The subj-ct was referred to the Comsiittee of England—it depends, under God, to mould their institu- Warehouse Management. Toe Committee of the Marine tions and to fix their principles. And what is thus truly Department referred to their : report as to placing the said concerning our colonies, may with undiminished truth whole line of t e l egrap h un d er o n e super i ntendence, adding be said of our suburban manufacturing, agricultural, and at their opinion h a d b een s t reng th ene d b y that of the m i n i ng districts ; for if our distant colonies are growing to Marine Surveyor, and they saw no reason to alter it ; and be nations, these suburban districts are growing to be ci under the circumstances, the duties could be perfor me d ties, and whatever is sown in the new districts, as I said, by Mr. J o h nson w i t h t h e means now afforded ; besides, whether it be tares or whether it be good fruit, will take there were some difficu'ties as to managing the eastern root and spring to an abundant harvest (hear, hear, and and western stations, which, by the proposed arrange- mueh applause.) The disseminators of tares are busy. went, would be obviated. The recommendation of th e The call upon the sowers of good seed is loud. The de committee was c3nfirmed, and it was agreed that Captain mand f or th e i r strenuous e ff or t s i s urgen t. S omet hi ng E vans should h ave s i x mon th s ' no ti ce th a t hi s services roust be done. O ne par t o f a r i g ht answer to that dema n d w ould na not i n f uture b e requ i re d. '1 h e W are h ouse M a _ i s , the b uilding of national churches. It is only one part. , rneiit C omm i ttee reporte d , i n re f erence t o t h e regu.. Fully I grant i t i s b ut one part . Other efforts must be fati.ons at th e Alb ert D oe k , t h at samp l es o f merc h an di se ma d e or , b ehalf of the hundreds of thousands of our fellow might be t a k qa to the office of the consignees or owners countrymen who will not avail themselves of the churches o n ' es g s 'm o c r 's , as ucc; vsion might require. Owing to the ill- when they are b u ilt. Th e aggress i ve s t e p, the conciliating some memb ers o f M r . H o d gso n's family, (the manner, th e ki n d, t h e affectionate, b ut, w i t h a l, th e faith which h he harbour-master,)at he was allowed to leave the house ful voice of the livi ng v i s i tor must b e b roug ht to bear upon Trust, on eet pre-ent occup i es , b e l ong i ng t o th e D oc k the masses of ou r un i n . trusted f e ll ow-countrymen , t o win rt,iiri conditions. PAPI ER MACHE.—We have frequently noticed the magnificent works of art produced by the aid of this ma terial ; and though introduction its application to picture frames has daily becoming uctton been allowed as unsurpassed, it is more oot perfect. We had an opportunity Yesterday of inspecting tured by Mr. Keys, of i a io f{ d ame for a pier glass manufac street ; and as it differs in style, and is perhaps the largest rad ever made, it may not he boworthy the notice of our of that o r stiff nt EhiaerEtcter usually seen, but ofearslighltt elegantaisndno bat id top, is surmounted by an angel scattering with either ' n id festoons of flowers, which soften beautifully into the scrollwork that surrounds the wh o l e . Th e f rame is about 9 feet by 7 beingfeet,paanndi of greet width, is b eaut if ully re lieved by open nes at the sides and top, between each of which are introduced tious d haracteristic heads most admirably modelled from va s 6 carvings. This frame and glass is about to be ex p p e o n rt l e d d to Savannah, but will for a day or two remain on view. Those who have already seen it will ba surprised to hear that the coat of this elabo rate work is only about £lO. Above this is a tall three-light window, divided by a transom, making the whole, with two mullions from top to bottom, into six compartments. Over this window, which is chastely ornamented with tracery, the tower terminates in an embattlement, enriched by quatrefoil panels, with open Gothic arches between, which will, no doubt, present a light and elegant appearance. The but tresses are finished by crocketted canopies and plain pin nacles. The spire h octagonal, with arched window openings, topped by ogee canopies and enrich , d finals, to correspond with the other spiral portions of the building. The apex of the spire has an ornament in the form of a fleur-de-lis, which has a pretty effect as a final. SELECT VESTRY. —At the meeting on Tuesday the medical board reported that on one occasion, recently, potatoes unfit for hu man f oo d had been served up to t h e inmates in the medical ward, but that good ones were substituted the moment the discovery was made. The Workhouse Committee passed a vote of thanks to the medical hoard for the attention they had paid to the di etary. Mr. Townsend was elected a member of the Workhouse Committee. in the room of Mr. Peck, re signed. Mr. Thomas F. Grimsdale was elected house surgeon to the workhouse, by a majority of 17 to 1 over Mr. Alexander Henry, (the only other candidate, out of eighteen who went to the vote) at a salary of £l5O, and apartments out of the house. Mr. Howard Horsley was elected a member of the vestry in the place of Mr. Black burn. In reply to Mr. Houghton, who made the inqui r y in consequence of a paragraph in the L i verpool Standard the week previous, Mr. Riding said the churchwardens had made arrangements for visiting Haydock Lodge and other lunatic asylums in the district, and would.. make a report as speedily as possible. THE LATE MR. JOHN WOOLLRIGHT.—The sudden death of this gentleman, so well known as the head of the old•establishe I house of Woollright and Chidson, of B o ld-street, and one of the councillors first elected under the Reform Act for Sc. Peter's Ward, has cast a mournful gloom over the town. He retired within the last twelve months from business, and removed to an estate he had purchased in the neighbourhood of London. Few men appeared more likely to livelong and enjoy th a t ret i re _ merit from the cares and anxieties of business which he s o much desired. Ten days only hav e elapsed s i nce t h e l ate Mr. Woollright paid a visit to his many friends and ac quaintances in Liverpool, and to-day his funeral takes place. We understand that a letter of condolence has been sent to his widow from a number of the t ra d esmen of Liverpool, by whom he was universally respected, an d that to-day, being the day of his funeral, a great many of the shops will be shut until one o'clock. He has left a wife and five children to mourn their melancholy bereave ment. Mr. Radley, of the Adelphi, and Mr. Pierce, of London, are his executors.—Albion. NEW MODE OF GETTING RID OF A WIFE.—On Tues day, a man named Charles Quinn, was brought before the magistrates, charged by Mr. Evans, one of the overseers, with refusing to maintain his wife. After the circum stances of the case had been stated, the prisoner made a long statement to the effect that he was not bound to sup port his better half, on the ground that a separation had taken place between them. Mr. Rushton inquired what sort of separation be alluded to, when the prisoner said it was a Catholic priest who had dissolved the marriage tie. Mr. Rushton observed that no priest had such power, when the prisoner, with an air of confidence,said he under stood the law very well, and i f a Catholic priest had the power to bind, be had also power to put asunder. He then told a long and rambling story about the misconduct of his wife, which had led to the separation, and con tended that he was not respo nsible for her maintenance. Mr. Rushton not coinciding in opi nion with the prison er as to the dissolution of the marriage bond, ordered the prisoner to be committed for one month to the House of Correction. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Ground Plan of the New Church erecting for the Rev. Itugh 31'Neile in the Prince's Park. (2 ( ./ (V r • g j .off I I , -- I_ - )-5! c I I I i• ~~ This structure is to be be built on the southwest corner of the Prince's-park, (about 12 yards back from Ullet lane), and will form a high ornament to our southern suburbs, near Aighurth. The above typographical dia gram represents the ground floor, and would have been more perfect had spaces been left between the small dotted squares inside (the buttresses) to represent the windows. We describe the building from these drawings as being built. The style of architecture is the perpendicular English, or Gothic, of the 15th century; with, at the west end, a handsome steeplz, rising to the height of 150 feet. The entire length of the building is 145 feet ; the width is 51 feet in the body, and in the transepts (which are 40 feet wide) 124 feet. The tower is of three stories, surmounted by a spire. In the west end of the tower there is an ornamental oak door, forming an entrance to the gallery at that end, with a crocketted canopy. Over this door is a window, light ing the staircase; and one on each side, enriched by tra cery, lighting the entrances. In the centre, above, there is a cluck, with also a crocketted canopy, and a pinnacle on each side. [lllllllllllll --• -. ' l i._r -..'- ' . ' --f S~~ ~ t 7 K_! The sides are fl inked by buttresses, between which are five two-light windows at each side. There are three windows on the west side of each transept, and two on the east side. From the outer part of each transept is an entrance door to a vestibule leading to the lower seats, and also to the gallery above. Over each door there is a large three-light window, and above the last, in the gahel, a wheel, or circular opening, with a quatrefoil double cusped shield in the centre. These doors correspond in style with the main entrance door on the west. The an gles of the transepts, and the angles of the chancel are of octagonal turrets, surmounted by buttresses, and with a pinnacle on each as a finial. At the east end there is a five-light window, blank below to form the altar screen, but so contrived that, with the open part and tracery above, the architectural keeping of the whole is preserved. Round the whole building there is an embrazured battlement, which is in accordance with the style, and has a pleasing effect. The interior will be fitted up in a manner to combine comfort and elegance. The pews will have sloping backs, and (as indicated in our rough diagram) will be so divided as to accommodate fours, fives, sixes, and sevens. The ground floor, from the transept westward, will rise in a gentle slope, which will afford the congregation in that part full advantage of not only hearing but seeing their minister with ease and convenience. This is a decided improvement in interior arrangements of our modern churches. These seats, and the others on the lower floo will accommodate 1100 persons. There will be three galleries —one at the west-end, and one in each transept; all of them so slightly protruding as to leave a large central and airy open space in the middle of the building, there being no galleries at the sides. The galleries will accommodate 460, making seat room, in all. for 1,560 individuals. The western gallery LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE. their confidence, to engage their aff-ctions, to induce them, or some of them, to break off their heathenish habits of Sabbath desecration, and to come to the service of our church. We agree intensely with the demand which is now made for lay assistance to the clergy for the multiplication a hundred fold of scripture readers. Without compromising, in the slightest degree, our high ministerial mission, or the peculiarity of our cle rical office, we deprecate with all our zeal the disastrous fiction that only ordained clergymen should teach Chris tian truths to their neighbours (applause.) There is no. thing we more ardently desire than a wise, comprehensive measure of Christian instruction, adequate—boldly ade quate—to the real necessities of the church, and guided— prudently guided—and governed by the right rev. rulers of the church. But their lordships are slow to move while everything is moving around them (hear, hear.) If wis dom were invariably connected with slowness, we would rejoice in their slowness ; but there are times and circum stances when it is wise to be quick ; and I am deeply con vinced that the time is at hand when move they must (hear, hear.) All things conspire to cry aloud, something must be done. And not only must this demand he com plied wi h from a desire to reclaim what has hitherto been neglected, but it is required for the preservation of what is already possessed. Safety for what is, is in separable from an honest an timely aim at what ought to be. Christian instruction, universally adminis tered, is what ought to be. Nothing less will meet the necessity. God is jealous, so jealous that He will not give His glory to another: He will never yield to the schools of human learning what is due exclusively to the temple of Divine revelation. God must be honoured, or the na tion must be ruined (hear.) In vain shall commercial en terprise multiply her ports, in vain shall manufacturing industry increase her mills, in vain shall practical science annihilate the distanc- between the dwellings of mankind, in vain shall sanitary regulations improve the bodily corn. forts of the poor. if God be forgotten. If the rising streams of our population be not in their incipient infancy guided with a gentle hand into the channels of righteousness, they will burst the bounds of subordination, and, in the over flow, they will endanger, it not destroy, all the rights both of person and property (bear.) But, while we freely ad mit that the building of additional churches is only a Dart of w.'at is required, we as strenuously maintain that it is a very important part. We are thrown now, and have been for a lung time past, upon the voluntary principle. We are repudiated by the government ; they either can or will do nothing, and we must do all. Sittings, therefore, to be paid for, and the rents of which to go to the support of the minister, the support of the fabric, and all the inci dental expenses inseparable from the due performance of Divine service ; and si tines for the accommodation of the poor, some of them at such rents as will come within the range of the poor man's finances, at the same time that they will give him the security, the comfort, and the feeling of independence that he has appropriated his own seat all the year round, and sittings entirely free, where the poor man may invite Fos poor neighbour to come and join him in public worship. This is the description of church which it is intended to erect on this site ; and we shall presently invoke God's blessing on the work. Respecting the patronage of the church, five Christian gentlemen be. came trustees for the discharge of that responsible duty; and I would thus publicly recommend that tbeir first act should be a legal appointment of a sixth, who, upon a de mise, would, ipso facto, form a fifth, and who would, with the other four, legally appoint a sixth again —so that there shall be always five. Take as much security as you can for the continuance of a Christian ministry (applause); and this is the real gist of the whole question. (Hear, hear.) For what can a house do? What can a beautiful house do ? It cannot tell the sinner that Jesus Christ died for him. And what if there be a man put in who cannot do this ? Then its like the dog in the y, and manger, snarls which keeps a place that a better beast should occupy, 41 • . SIA .k:Mt L ir ifSM VFW (-4 I I 1111 II . / ~l 1 }.-! '__'- will, in part, be appropriated for the children of the school to be attached to the church. ... . There will be a few sea►s, at very low rents, for the humbler classes. These will be on the east bide of the transepts, and at the west end. The whole of the congre gation, with the exception of those seated in the low-priced pews on the east sides of the transepts, will have a full view of the clergyman. The pulpit will be of octagonal form, of grained oak ; and with a reading-desk to accommodate two officiating ministers. The communion, which will be raised four steps from the ground-floor, will accommodate forty communicants at a time, there being a space of four feet wide round the railings for that purpose. There will be an open timbered roof, consisting of principal., terminating in corbels, all stained in imitation of dark English " heart of oak." On each . Side of the communion there will be entrances leading to the vestries, from which will spring a large and richly-panelled and moulded arch, spanning the whole breadth of the communion, which will have a beautiful appearance from the west end of the church. In the body of the church there are two aisles, four feet wide, and in the transepts, also, two of nearly the same width. The church was desiened by Mr. Arthur Holme, and is highly creditable to his taste in ecclesiastical structures. It will form a fine object, as seen from various points, but especially from Aieburth. The entire cost will not, we learn, exceed .£Booo,—a small sum when its size and ex ternal and internal elegance are taken into consideration. It is to be built by Messrs. Samuel and James Holme, who, we need searcely add, will do justice to the work in all that is substantial in material and workmanship. The trustees are Robert Bickersteth, Edward Cropper, Wm. Jones, Thos. F. Bennett, and John Campbell, Esqrs. there and does no good (hear, and laughter.) But where the Gospel of the grace of God, in all the calm solemnity, all the chastened fervour, and all the true, sanctified ear nestness that belongs to the Church of England, is minis tered in the house, it becomes a blessing to the neigh bourhood ; it is associated with a man's best destinies ; every time he comes from home and looks upon it he 1 remembrance of his God. Persevere, then, in this work, and let this be the signal for zealous co-operatic raise other such buildings as this. I shall not delay by protracting an address now. I hope, if God spares us, to be permitted, according to the kind wish of Mr. Bick ersteth, to preach the everlasting gospel under the roof that shall be extended over this spot, in entire depen dance upon that Holy Spirit who can fill the house with God's glory ! The rev. gentleman then offered up the following beau tiful prayer :-0 Lord God Almighty, Thou art the God, even Thou alone, of all the nations of the earth : Thou hast made heaven and earth : Taou hast commanded us to worship Thee. not only apart, every man in his own house, and every man in his own chamber, but also to assemble ourselves together to offer spiritual sacrifices acceptable to Thee by Jesus Christ. Thou hast given us houses of prayer in our land, many and beautiful houses, for the which we render humble and hearty thanks to Thy holy name. Thou hast given us also many faithful and affectionate ambassadors for Christ, proclaiming glad tidings of great joy. We praise Thee, we bless Thee, we worship Thee, we glorify Thee, we give thee thanks for Thy great glory, 0 Lord God, heavenly King, God the Father Almighty. But, 0 Lord, Thou host increased the nation, Thou bast multiplied the families, Thou hast mercifully granted us to see our children's children, arid peace upon our Israel. And now we beseech thee pro vide for Thy growing household, and while "the bread that perisheth" is multiplied in the land according to the ne cessities of the people, let there be a like zealous multi plication of the bread that endureth unto everlasting life. Add, 0 Lord, to our houses of prayer ; add, 0 Lord, to our ambassadors of peace; prosper, 0 Lord, the pre sent effort in which thy unworthy servants are earnestly engaged. Bless the work on which we enter this day— even the building of this house of praise. Let it be be gun, continued, and ended in humble dependence upon Thy protection, and believing confidently in Thy approval. Let all the arrangements of Thy servants who are engaged in conducting this work be prudently and judiciously made; faithfully and perseveringly completed. Let all the workmen employed in it be influenced from day to day to such a wise and efficient use of means, as shall, under Thy good Providence, protect them from accidents ; so that no life may be endangered, no limb fractured, no injury sustained. And when this building shall be finished and dedicated to Thy service, may the glory of the God of our Salvation so fill the house as to render it a Bethes da and a Bethel ; a scene of spiritual h ea li ng t o t h e sick stranger; of spiritual communion to the healed child. Bless, 0 Lord, this surrounding multitude, and, while the building is in progress, incline their hearts to pray that here another mercy -seat may be found, where sinful dying men may draw near to the Living God, throueh the one Mediator between God and Man, the Man Christ Jesus, and in all the ordinances which he has appointed. 0 Lord God, to Thy servants of old, engaged in such a work, Thou didst command, saying, " Build the house," and didst graciously promise, saving, " I will take plea sure in it, and I will be glorified." Be!.old, 0 Lord, we obey thy commandment and proceed to build the house. Hearken, 0 Lord, we plead Thy promise : take pleasure in this house; Father, glorify Tby name ! Our'Father, &c. The congregation then sang the doxology. The Rev. H. M'Neile pronounced the apostolical be nediction in a most impressive manner, and the vast con course separated. , DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ment, or in the flush of triumph, for a moment forgot I Him, in %%born they felt were the issues o f a ll : f or t h e Since the awful calamity which destroyed th e sugar knee was bent in prayerful thanksgiving to God, almost works of Messrs. Braneker, in Harrington-street, Li- before the grasp was relaxed that waved the victor sword. verpool has not been visited by a fire so alarming in its • And as it was abroad, FO was it also at home; the bloom curred on Thursday night last, and which has reE.ulted in the total destruction of the works of Messrs. Macfie and plain of Sobr e voice . of I cending from her s at home Sons, sugar refiners. The building, which is now a blackened mass of ruined walls, is situated in Bachelor street, Dale-street, and runs from Bachelor street to Orange-street, bounded at the south end by Flale-street. With the exception of one sugar-house in London, which is entirely fire-proof, this was considered the safest in the kingdom. It was well and substantially built. This, sir, is the true secret of a —this is the " ri 'ousness tt alteth a n this spirit have the proceedit. ed, so may they be continues, oan God, vouchsafe to us his abut. spirit I desire to thank you for th — 1 - and to s of this day t and may God, even out you bare re- and with machinery, cost the enormous sum of £40,000. Although not a minute was lost, and the engines were soon got into play, such was the inflammable nature of the mate rials inside the sugar-house, well stored as it also was with sugar and molasses, that the flames had considerably progressed before any attempt could be made to prevent their spreading. very few minutes the roof fell in, verpool and tilegc;;M'eurcYr therieboef.g""dA(diduing fervent prayer of my heart, that it may be made instru mental in promoting the glory of God in the highest, and on earth, peace and goodwill amonest men to it tt DOMESTIC t o about shwethisli ceuhmrnAjainarinrencalbdoya WILDERSPIN FUND. The subscr'ption nowfualmfi.olunthtse alarmeda wardand the raised,ire qu however, i ester has contributed from Op flames,werestto the eya p p to i fcliol poor people , e o x r t y e , n d w i a n itt g ht , h f ei o n r ac c i ri e te d iacs t i iih,naegti anticipated df w us a rp y yr.e d s o d w i srni spreading is only of the fire, and the consequent destruction of what frag 'red to ments of furniture they possessed, that they, shortly after the outbreak, began to throw their things into the street, Nearly 420,000 000 ,bushels of Indian corn were grown those on the west side passing them through the court's • United States uring the last year; and, as but d • in the . and over the wall into Moorfields. As we have beforeol:f3wooh.at little of that grain is there used as human food, but mostly stated, the building and machinery cost £40,000. Taking ° o w b na j e ' r e d. ci ao o l ff f the for the feeding of cattle, it is quite obvious that, as an its present value, however, at half that sum, and calcu lating the stock at £40,000, which we believe to be pretty article of commerce, we can depend upon it to any required near the mark, it w ill requ i re £60 , 000 to cover t h e ent i re extent. loss, to say nothing of the destruction of the furniture of James Allen, a labourer, who had been confi ne d e i g h t the poor people, an d th e l oss t o t h e wor k men, (100 i n months in the Lewes House of Correction, and s u bj ecte d number,) who will un f or t unate l y b e t h rown out of em- to hard labour and solitary confinement, died th e ot h er ployment. day, the opinion of the coro ne r' s j ur y being, `'That the sentence being fully carried into effect, and the insuffici- At an early period Lieut. Maxwell was at the scene of ency destruction, and unde r hi s di rect i ons , an d th ose o f M r , cons of food, dest r oy e d th e const i tut i on o f d ecease d, i n Masterton, the confide n ti a l c l er k o f M essrs . M ac fi e, a consequence of which be di e d." ANSFERRED large number of hogsh ea d s o f sugar were save d, to t h e THE PEEL PARK WAS F O RMALLY TR ayor S value of £3.000. Police con s t a bl e Hi tc h man h ere rea aturday to the Salford cor p orat i on . Th e M and the dered essential service. parks committee of the M anc h ester t own counc il , w i th a number of the corporatio n , me t a t th e T own- b a ll and pro- It is impossible to speak in too hi g h t erms o f p ra i se o f the exertions of all the fire brigade; the goo d e ff ec t s o f a seeded to the park, where they me t th e M ayor, an d nearly more liberal all the corporation of Salf or d. Th ey , t oget h er, perambu payment to the met[ who work the pumps lated the grounds, and afterwards adjourned to the re were very perceptible. The West of England eng i ne did freshment-rooms, where lunch awaited their presence. excellent service, under the direction of Mr. 'Whitehouse, Several speeches were made on the occasion, and the the agent of the company, who, in the dress of one of greatest pleasure was expressed by all. The Salford po his firemen, displayed great judgment and zeal. lice immediately took charge of the ground, and have con- David Hodgson, Esquire, the mayor, was early at tinued their attendance ever since. Some of the rougher the fire, and contributed much by his presence to keep visitors broke through the rules with respect to the gym order and regularity . and the arrangements of Mr. Dow nasium on Sunday at this park, but we believe it will be ling to prevent loss of life in case of the fall of any portion of the building, w e re a d m i ra bl e . M r . M ac fi e was also i n altered before another Sabb a th comes . I t i s aga i nst the provisions of the trust deed to allow the use of the gym attendance, and whilst the alarm was spreading that the nasium on Sunday. walls were likely to fall, he expressed his belief, so sub- A COUNTRY Mouse.—John Pile, a stalwart, but stantially were they built, that they would stand. His simple-looking provincial, was charged at the Lam expectations have been realised in the result. He dis beth Police-court, on Wednesday, with tendering a played praiseworthy consideration for the poor fellows " Tunnel medal" for a sovereign to a cabman, who had who were risking their lives in preserving property, and driven him from Rotherhith e to Brixton ; and, i n hi s de urged the officers of police to b e excee di ng l y caut i ous, an d " not needlessly throw themselves in th e wa y o f danger. dangers of the town : —He ar r i ve d f rom Wilthire the fence, made the following statement," a illustr a ti ve o f Immediately surrounding the sugar-ho use , on every._ ,in side except one, are a number of small hou s e s o f a most search of work, on Su n d a y a f ternoon, with £7 in his wretched description; and the fears of the inhabitants pocket, £2 of which had b een d issipated by Tues day,when he went to the Thames Tunnel, where be remained created a most lively scene of terrible consternation , till all the boats were gone. He then took the cab to Bedding and furniture were thrown into the streets to be conveyed away by shouting and bustling men, while the Brixton-hill, and on putting his h an d i n hi s coat pocket, poor women, with tears and cries, running about, some found, to his great surpri s e, th a t h e h a d on l y a few half of them quite frantic, in search of children or friends. pence, instead of several shillings. H e th en applied to The loss to these poor people, considering their circu rn - his watch pocket, where he kept th e go ld w hi ch he had stances, must be very great. received in change for a .£5 note in the rnorrt!7 . 4, and ten- About twelve o'clock the fi r e seeme d t o b e en ti re l y con dt red what he thought to be a s overe i gn. H e had been drinking, and was quite unconscious of what had become fined to the north-east corner of the building, where the of his money. The charge was dismissed on the pri stoves for drying lump-sugar were situated, and all dan soner giving a respectable reference, with the understand ger of the walls falling was considered at an end. ing that the fare and the cabman's time should be paid. The walls presented a most fearful interesting sight. GRAND ORDER OF MODERN DRUIDS.—The anniver- Their immense height, now that they stand without in- eery of the Loyal Social Britons' Lodge, No. 16 1, Nant ternal support, appears to be much higher than the re wich District, took place on Monday, the 7th inst., at the ality ;and an awful crack or two in a large and heavy mass of brick- wor k a t th e nort h -east corner, t h reatens, house of host Astbury, Ch es hi re Ch eese I nn, Nantwich. should it fall, t o s h a k e d own t h e who l e , f abr i c. About 7(1 n members and thei r f r i en d s sat down to a sumptu ous dinner provided by th e h ost i n hi s usual splendid style. nary at the no r th- en d was save d ; an d t h at i n a dd it i on We are gl a d t o fi n d th at a l arge port i on o f t h e mac hi - On the cloth being d rawn , P . A . T hos. Tate, of 260 Lodge, the salvage will b e cons id era bl e. M essrs. M ac fi e ' s loss Crewe, was called to th e c h a i r, w h en the usual loyal toasts will be ne ar ly covere d b y their i nsurances, and it is an were given a n d d run k w i t h great applause. Tire health exceedingly fortu na t e c i rcumstance t h at a d etac h e d pot _ of the District Offi cers was t h en g i ven by the Chairman in a tion of the work s a t th e nort h en d , wh i c h was totally un- brief but forcibl e a dd ress , i n wh i ch he impressed upon insured, escap e d un i n j ure d . T he follow i ng is a correct the meeting the g re a t o bli gat i on t h e di str i ct l ay un d er to list of the insura nces , amount i ng i n n ll to £ 44,200 : them for their unweari e d zea l i n promot i ng t h e i n t eres t s of the order. The toa s t was respon d e d t o i n an a bl e Phoenix 5,000 Imperial Sun .North B r itish.... £3,000 . 3.000 manner by the D.M., the D.D.M., and the D.C.S. In West of Engl an d.. 5,000 A tlas fied with the statement made by D.M. Peers, o f th e grea t Leeds and Y o r k sh ire 5,000 I S u ff olk . Alliance.... progress that the order is making not o n ly i n G reat B r i - I . rain, but in other countries, it being wor th y o f not i ce, Scottish U n i on .. 3,000 Yorkshire a withTr tis Ig: great ept lodges ahEte R i American success,Tmcooeßmr cmai_oroin —Or the w o rol i with oui this aenrin d a. Sunday fe r s d veß e ei r eal , irr nab h gla a d : w' songs week esgk,s been taahanedd wor opened htehodeli er. We regret to say that, on Friday morning, about six of af theio s p w y ledree country, given ry, and particularlythe com pan near e s a separated p t a h r e a t : o d a a s t t an w as early i - o'clock, while the firemen were at work on the ground floor at the north end of the premises, the ci,terns from above suddenly fell, and two of the men were much hurt; hour, highly gratified with the evening's proceedin.s. sited by a most awful thunderstorm, commencing a little one was so much injured about the head that it was thought before nine o'clock. The lightning was very vivid, and advisable to take him to the Northern Hospital, where, however, hopes are now entertained of his recovery. the pals ,was thunder set onfi rue.ncoAmilmtohnelyloud. windows, T m h o e re h o ou r house of We must not omit to notice that among the many con trivances with which Messrs. Macfie's sugar•house was fitted for the extinguishing of fires and the safety of those employed therein, there was one of essential service, and Tyr . Richard Swarbrick, jun., farmer, Heyhouses, near which ought forthwith to be copied by the owners of all - were broken, and one of the door-posts in the kitchen' warehouses, factories, or works. It consisted of an iron ladder on the outside of the building, fastened to the was knocked down. The electric fluid also struck a ser bricks, from the topmost sto r y t o w i t hi n th e reac h o f an vant man, who had l a id on t h e b ed with the clothes on ; it ordinary ladder at the botto m . By thi s means t h e sa f ety injured his hip, and t ore d own one side of his trowsers. of persons in the interior in case o f fi re i s secure d , an d an The lighting also s t ruc k a g i r l , near fire years old, who easy means supplied to the fire m e n o f t a ki ng th e h ose to was in bid ; scorch e d h er h a i r on one side and on the any particular part of the buildi ng o t h erw i se unapproaz h - back of it, and also severe l y b urned one eye- A little able. further on, in the H e yh ouses, at Mr. Ni^l .icholas Carmel's. the electric fluid to o k out the kitchen window an d sp lit By a singular coincidence, the sugar h ouse o f F a i rr i e and Co., Cartsdyke, Gree n o c k, t oo k fi re on 'Th ursday the wall, but here n one o f t h e f am i ly were injured. At morning, at two o'clock, an d th e greater part was con- Poulton and the ne i g hb our h oo d the storm commenced sumed. The damage is e s ti mate d at from .C 50.000 to with tr emendous fury about seven o'clock in the evening, one vivid,the following thesucce m ss o iv r e morning £BO,OOO. The sugar. house wa s s i tuate d cont i guous to se- and continued veral streets, and a b u ildi ng - yar d, w h ere two of the new lightning was until extremely Atlantic steam.sbips are b u ildi ng . O ne lif e was lost. which compl ete l y i lluminated the atmosphere to a very considerable di stance from ga.shes The of the eye of the beholder. At South Shore, a ho rse and to Mr. John Rawcliff was Al' struck by th e electric fluid, and kil'ed. At Blackpool Fleetwood the sport was of a fearful character, but no We were unable last week to give the excellent speech damage was done. of the Rev. T. Nolan, at the dejeuner given at the launch. ADVANCE OF SCIENCE.—At the meeting of the Bris ing of the noble ship L o odi ana b on t h e prev i ous day. Wel tish Associati on , on Friday, Lord Palmerston in the now supply the deficiency. Af ter ac k now l e d g i ng the course o f a speec h , said,---.. What wo u ld Warren Hast manner in which the toast, "The Bishop and Clergy," I ings, and what would the great Clive have said, if, when had been received, the reverend gentleman went on to they were founding in the East that vast and magnificent say :—I cannot say that my gratification is altogether uns empire, which now owns its connexion and subjection to selfish, inasmuch as I deem it, the highest earthly privi- i English rule, they had been told that, in a few passing lege I enjoy to belong, even in the humblest rank, to such years after they had established that great dominion, an a body as the clergy of Li ver p oo l. A n d yet , s i r , it isnot invention would be made w hi c h s h ou ld render it physi on my own accou n t, nor even on account o f t h e h onoure d cally possible, if it were poli t i ca ll y arranged, that a mi body with which m y h um bl e name i s assoc i ate d , 1 f ee l nister in the House of Com mons , i nterrogated upon a such satisfaction. I thi n k I see a principle involved i n question connected w ith I n di a , m i g h t say to his interro the introduction of the clergy into the toasts prepared for gating opponent, ' Have the goodness, Sir, to repeat your this happy and auspi c i ous occas i on . I i nterpret i t to question at the end of half-an hour, an d i n the interval I mean a recognition of th at S upreme B e i ng, w h ose we are, will ob, (Laughter and che e r s .) Y et that, I appre tain an answer from th e G overnor- G eneral at Cal and whom we se e k t o serve , i n t h e gospe l o f H is dear cotta ? son; and your co r di a l recept i on o f i t, I take as a willing bend, is physically possibl e , b y t h e l ate discoveries of acknowledgment, on your part, o f H i m who bath said, some of the distinguished men o f sc i ence of our day. "In all thy ways a c k now l e d ge me, an d I will direct thy (Cheers.) What would h ave b een said by those men paths." And so, sir, do I rejoice, truly and cordially re- who first began with rude instruments to examine the joice, as I said in commencing, taking this as an omen of resplendent heavens, if they had been told that a time success, imploring the blessing of heaven tiros this new would come when a great astronomical instrument would undertaking, this magnificent accession to tl e shipping off be constructed by which mank rid should obtain a know our port, that we have just seen to glide off, in beauty and ledge of the existence of celestial bodies, whose light, it in majesty, and now behold in the gracefulness of perfect has been calculated by astronomers, could not reach the symmetry " shrived in her own grand element." What small speck of earth which we inhabit, in whi c h the i n _ a thrill of mighty association is awakened in the mind of vestigator dwells, in a shorter period than 30,000,000 of every one interested in, and deren 'ent upon, the success Tears ?" of Liverpool, by such a scene anti sight as this, —a ma jestic vessel just launched, " walking in the waters like a thing of life," the emblem and instrument of commercial enterprise ! Whether he recalls the lowly origin of com merce in the rude and e5..)...—....-- - THE LAUNCH OP THE LOODIANAII. - WORKING OF THE CORN BILL—We take the following from a speech of Lord George Bentinck, delivered at a protectionist dinner, on Wednesday last, to Mr. Newde gate, one of the tneftbers for North Warwickshire : olden time, or traces its gradual , _ of the magnet, and the subsequent developments of naval skill ; or coming upoa our own times, beholds the jarring elements of nature, air, fire, and water, subordinated by sciei,ce, to the purposes of man ; and as he beholds them pauses, as he ou2ht, to meditate upon the greatness and the goodness of GA, whose simplest creations in the be ginning have afforded material all along for the most ab struse and extended discoveries of man. And if forming his anticipations of the future, upon his memory of the past, he soars upward still upon the eager wing of hope, whither may nor his expectations lead him, as to the dis- progress in the discc s made, a cry of famin consequenc - - LUC put.atoe crop, wrnen tt was falsely stated had failed. This year, unhappily, the feint had become a reality. From John o'Groats to the Land's End, from the Irish Sea to the Atlantic, the po tatoe crops now were lost—perhaps through the just judg ment of the Almighty on the ingratitude of our rulers for the bountiful harvest of last year. Ten million worth of 'ood would, by this failure, be taken from the people, and he need not tell them that the bean and pea crop had failed. On the continent, too, the crops were deficient, and America itself would be unable to supply the necessi. ties of England and France. The price of wheat, then, would necessarily rise next year, but free trade had no thing to do with that. If they wished to know the effect of free trade they must compare the price of wheat in March last with that in August, when the visitation of Providence came upon us. The price of re.l wheat of the year 1844, in March, 1844, varied from 57 to 70 shillings a quarter. On the 10th of August the red wheat of 1846, wh . ch could best compare with it, varied from 41s. to 48s. a quarter; and nothine had happened in the interval, but that the new Corn Bill had passed, at *cvo million Quarters of foreign corn had come it coveries and advancements of the next and succeeding ge nerations. Reflections like these, sir, are brought to my own mind by easy association with the toast I am in structed to submit to you before I sit down, and about which I cannot forbear trespassing upon your kind indul gence for a concluding moment. The advantages of com merce need no lengthened advocacy in this room. It is by the enterprising prudence of commerce, that the natu- 1 ral productions of one country are exchanged for the arti ficial creations of another, and this for the 'mutual benefit of b, th. the maintenance of mntnAllr tercourse between nations, as between individuals, kind• tier feelings are generated, the elements of discord are gradually submerged. the hands nt enriptv nra co this wintry. Could they pos&ibly have a greater proof of what flee trade would do, in reducing the price of pro- II closer together, and the pious wish of the poet approaches a realization, uuec tie wouiu also, in order to make the comparison with perfect fairness, take the wheat of 1845 at these pe riods; and they all knew that increase of age ought to improve its quality. In March it was still. 60s. a quarter, and in August from 38s. to 4th. was wheat of the same harvest in the same market That men to men the world all o'er May brothers be for alhic." Nor is there a flatlet" on the face of the earth that owes more to the successful advance of commerce than Eng land. Truly. her merchants are princes, and her traffick ers are amongst the honourable of the earth. 'Tis true that through the goodness of God, England possesses the other inerspensable elements of national greatness; but it is chiefly to her armies and her commerce, situated as she is, an ocean Queen, she is indebted for her proud pre eminence in the scale of nations, and her position unri valled in the annals of civiliz , -d glory. Is there amongst the Sovereigns of the earth another more honoured than the Sovereign of England? And is not the name of an English merchant a synonyme throughout the world for taintless honour, enterprising perseverance, and incor ruptible integtity ? And surely ng at 51s. to nd this was a natural consequence; the reduction of duty was 16s. a quarter, and the reduction of price was 16s. a quar ter also. The free traders might attempt to sneer at their prophecies of reduction in price not being fulfilled, but let then) look to their own. This free trade measure, according to their declarations, was to improve trade, and give plenty and prosperity to the manufacturing districts ; and fie could appeal to the reports from every quartet: whether such had been the case." DEAFNESS. -Mr. Swift, the aurist, will pay his usual monthly visit to Liverpool, on Monday and Tuesday next, the 22nd and 23rd of September, when be may be con sulted on every disease to which the human ear is subiert ..---- . - ---- --...), ...iiciputn may lay claim See advertisement. to a more than ordinary share of this nation a l distinction. I n th e decline of life the most safe and efficacious oc.. From the able and authentic statistical statement of the casional medicine for giving tone and strength to the re-pected chairman of the Dock Committee, Mr. Bram- stomach, and acting at the same time as a gentle and ley-Moore, the superio r ity o f t h e port o f Liverpool is ap- healthful aperient, is Frampton's Pill of Health—a family s e 1 A s. e s ß t A h the well-known a E AsT (, p line AN from E I. S R h A a: R s p p e l s r e A — R y parent above the other ports in England, which is but restorative which has conferred the most essential benefits another mode of expression for above every other port in upon those who have fortunately had recourse to its the world. And I may ment i on, also, upon the authority hcalth-restoring aid ; enabling them to apply to them of another well-known, and as much respected and enter prising gentleman of this town, Mr. Samuel Holme, that .. 'though I look old, yet lam strong and lusty." round he o t p h u e l E t x o c n h , a within g i t e h o i nf Manchester,a circle of ex fo c r e t e y dstYwithin a CURED DT HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Put.s.—A. radius similar circle around St. Paul's, London, by more than short time since, the wife of re -350,000. So that t a k e n i n an y point a view, the national siding at Bucklebury, Berks, was considered to be a very or ommercial importance of our good old tow t u o e f , !.,iv o e o r.- , precarious state, in consequence of her breast becoming the first Henry Pocock, a turner, pool can hardly he exaggerated: Tone name of la _ 1 - - alarmingly swollen and bursting into ulcers; dianah" bri ngs b-fore o „, i n connect i on with the trade for medical aid in the country was of no service—her case which she is destined, the sce ne an d the circumstances was considered as incurable. Notwithstanding this hope that bridged for us the Sutlrj, and threw open the Pun- less condition, the ulcers have been an healed. andso NATURE England. And, sir , I recur with perfect is the cure that she is now suckling another child to the honoured and noble names of Hardinge at the same breast. This wonderful cure has been solely j p a le u a b su to re the enterprise of En and of Gough, who, neither in the crisis of the engage- I brought about by Holloway's Ointment and Pills. NE% SPAPE =~~=!~ _ has a good on to I ~ --~ I I i, I ', I ~ ~ I I I ~. I, I j I 1 I _ I i_ _ I I