The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-27 00:00:00

-_______ NVANTED, a BOY, a at " Legs• of Man," No C I, OVERNESS.- NA offer ample testily as an Instructress, deli 2, Ha;ken's-hey A. YOUNG LADY, who can abilities and experience ~lyr • LENIAN'S 'FAMILY in this country or abroad APPIy to H. Y. Z., at Mr. Ward's, Stationer, Birkenhead. U_OVERNESS.—A Young L a dy i s d es i r o us o f , meeting with an E ngagement as RESIDENT COVER t',ES in a Gentleman's Family. She is fully qualified to Irsistrtfct in all th e b ranc h es of an English Education, with Drawing and French, to , erMusic, tojunigr . tkddress. eth with "17 A L MARRIED CLERGYMAN, _ _..., nou licen C se in heshire wishes to obtain a CURACY in Lancashire. He has had much experience in parochial Work, is a sound Churchman, and of moderate views. Testi monials and references unexceptionable.—Address (prepaid) varade, t Manchester_ tt care of Mr. Gre.well, Publisher, South To be occolli or let ROBERT HUGHES, LAND AGENT, HOUSE and ESTATE M VALUER. Offices. BRANDON-STREETILTON,SQUA RE. HOUSe, No. 20, BRIDGE-STREET. Bir kenhead. , LIVERPOOL AND LONDON F IRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ROBERT HUGHES, Agent for Cheshire. 0 be LET, a very Good HOUSE, with Five Bedrooms. V(ater Closet, &c., Catherine-street, Grange- Rent .40.—Apply to ROBERT HUGHES. TO tlsi L be ET, Two COTT AGES, with Gardens, Hu... .. w Ferry. Rent *lO each.—Apply to Ronso TO b Honduras , op p o site the M a h ogany D ep ot, Cleve .t3o LE Villa "1" sel detached VILLAS, call e d iand-street. Rent ..t3O each.—Apply to ROBERT H UGHES. 'flu he LET, Two HOUSES .' No. 23 and 24 ..WY to ROBER T y ar ds frontage. HI/GliEBl be ° LET, a Splendid SHOP, nex t t o th e Caxton Printing-office, Grange-lane. Rent O ROBERT HUGHES. APPLY t I I O be LET, a SHOP and HOUSE, Starnpoffice- A73o4 : ce , Chester -stre e t. R en t £2s.—Apply to ROBERT TO be LET, a S HOP and HOUSE, R~stre_t, cor ner o f D acre-street. Rent BEIIT HUGHES. Argyle- —Apply to Tio be LET, a JOINER'S Large SHOP and hoHYEARD, in Chester -street. Rent .20.—Apply to RoET. IN be LET, a COAL YARD, in Chester-street. Rent .elO. Apply to ROBERT HUBER& P irto be LET, Two fir s t- ra t e HOUSES, in Slaty p,„„, lane, next o ROBERT to Huon ES the Water Works. Rents ''s4 and .£45. t. P r o be LET, Two good SHOPS, with Large it o „__HousEs, in Grange -lane. Rent x'4o each.—Apply to HuoHns. TO be L ET , a SHOP and HOUSE, in Hamil 1, Rottion-street TI T HUG , co HErner of Duncan-street. Rent .10.—Apply S. O be LET, Two good HOUSES, in Daere- Uu___Park, Rock Ferry. Rent £3O each.—Apply to ROBERT '1 1 O" be LET, a HOUSE, in Claughton-road, 1-11104Irsite Camden-street. Rent -e2l.—Apply to ROBERT INbe LET a in George-street , HOUSE - Four kowi edroo HE Two Parlours, &c. Rent £l6.—Apply to Hus. I TO be LET, a HOUSE, No. 2, Vincent-street Gr ange -lane. Rent .els.—Apply to ROBERT HUGHES LET, a SHOP and HOUSE, in Ivy-- Renteet. .els.—Apply to ROBERT HUGHES. T o be LET, a HOUSE, in Price-street, corner °f Cathcart-street. Rent .e22.—Apply to ROBERT ES. TO be LET, a good HOUSE, No. 3, Duncan- IrionsEtrseet, Hamilton-square. Rent £2B.—Apply to Roar. TO be LET or - SOLD, a very good HOUSE, N o. 4, Abbey -street.• Rent 416.—Apply to Ronnwr Pr 0 • -•eLET, la FURNISHED COTTAG;.—A 10detached corrAGF. and GARDEN, in the neighbour -2((l_ of the ' Birkenhead Park,' containing Two Parlours, ro'ot_ti_en, and Scullery, on the Ground Floor ; and Four Bed -114,4 and a Water Closet. Far particulars apply to ROBERT eit. .) 144 A ,1 1 G1-HTON RANGE, BIRKENHEAD S t Of No K• —TO be LET, and may . he entered upon on the Vinge p ° vembpr or earlier if re . quired, No. 5, Chit!t;hton ..PDlY.to—ie," .4'65. '—For Cards to View and further particulars, A be LET, a DOUBLE OFFICE, up Stairs, "reet.4nd an extensive one in the Basement, 35, Old Hall- gr . ‘ 1‘1 11 8 AL . E ? , by'Private Treaty, a DWELLING- Ahply , being on the north side of. and No. 9, t i nDly ~s , l lverton, in the occupation of Mr. W. 3 , f . arwood.— atessrs. • CHRISTIAN and JONES, suuntors, 3, Liverpool. l`u be SOLD, the LEASE, LICENSE and .11141 TE,NANT'S INTEREST in that large, well-frequented, littu?4 l - es tablished HOTEL, known as " WHITEMAN'S ' , ll HOTEL;" part with cash security, A o Idet ent to take the management, would be treated with.— t° "J.• E. WHZTEMAN;6O Hanover-street, Liverpool. TO be SOLD, ra Bargain, by PRIVATE TREATY, U 0 1,,, 2,20 4 Yards of LAND, i n a good locality, suitable for ~Vt. with T wo large HOUSES thereon erected. Tenure ren i PY ,Z l( l- Price , 0 2,500. Two-thirds of the amount may °° Mortgage. —Apply to GEORGE ARCHER, Account- Chapel- walks, South Castle-street. hi r ' PR IVATE 'TREATY, Four Front and One tr o , Back 110USFS, in a wide, airy street, leading directly 15110',. One of the greatest thoroughfares in the town to the 4€11:'• Lesseho'd for Fifty-seven Years. Gress Rental ‘BB. per Annum. 'Price .el,lOO. Two-thirds may remain , ortgage. —Apply to GEORGE ARCHER, Accountant, 38, Del-Walks, South Castle-street. F FTC ES. To be LE T, excellent 'new chin O FFICES in Brunswick-street, opposite the Corn Ex , replete with every convenience.--Apply to HARSIOOD Sox, 24, Worth John-street. _ , ...,..... „„.....,..,..... It)(37L in .--To be LET, a conven i en t HOUSE, cout aisktnate P ortland-place, Derby-road, Bootle Marsh, Pant3:o;rwo purlours, Five Bedrooms. Two Kitchens, ' 4 1 6 Per atin e um r"rn ' Bz e., with Garden front and back. Rent . .‘laDly to Ni t , • 301 in-street • Bootte-Tooe' " to Mr -8". 1141 1,...Xf00D BANNER and SON, 24. North . 7 WhO t... • 14:DWARD RE B RETON) Plura ber) &c.) ^lll show the House. NORTtr . • --u: E GREMONT.—To.be LET, a conve room, se r nt 'with snit " u sF , in ltudgrave.piace, containing Dining_ alTlng•rootn. and l'reakfast Parlour, Two. Kitchens, 44,1 Soft N, a, v lha Bedrooms, &c. 'lt is well supplied with Spring For 'der, and commads a beautiful view of the River. viae.Particulars apply . to Mrs. B RAB NER, No. 4, BLidEral. ts.-- °IITI4 ..t.t"r ee t t ° . MeSarS. li A RMOOD BA N NER and SON, -4, No r th kI 4INTID ` 11 ; ------- 1 1 D OUSE PROPERTY NEAR A % jib NHEND DOCK S.-123,000 Square Yards of MI I o i4 ,a ALE.; some portions of the Land will he sold in i4tkeilbe most of it 18 very•cloosely situate to the Decks o b e . At present i t may nl . l he had nt a low price. VAti t V!, IA), also, some very eligible Lots of HOUSE 0 1.75p.` , MO= exceedingly well, and all fully - occupied. -..„.4enhe " im p Ad be House Agent, &c.., M LEI in varions parts of Cheshire. Harket-cross Chambers, La C Ll t e SOLD, by Private Treaty, in one .or more an ESTATE, consisting of about 300 Acres of n i 4 : 1 410, 1 1°, good farm Houses, Three Cottages, and other 41,Z si,„'Za, In the parish of Lianfair, county of Montgo ni:Nw,''',.,t, seven miles from Welshpool, on the road to t'4, - 1, 4 ., ,- 46"„. Also, a'splendid MANSION,-at West Derby, nt Vp ‘ )_l 4) °,ooo yards of Land. Also, extensive and eligible pi 44 d - -. ,,,wiII,‘,PROPERTY, near Clarence Dock. Two excel -e RESIDENCEN at Seaforth, with one Acre of tr y ea' • - e ' - •h 45 000 „ yards of Land.' b Op e Xcefh,., TTO, Lodge-lane, with , l's, -put HOUSES, Bedford-street ; Three DITTO, Dear ive ; One DITTO, Shaw-street ; 11 : , verton. Two HOUSES, with 26 Acres of Land, i• ( liit e r. 4 Pik l4ll - . Also, to be. LET, excellent Double awl ta'' , 1" ,, , Hackin's,hey, second door from Dale-street. the plve to „ oath, al?out 16, as an Apprentice, to whom a pre -I.4Blateih Will be eiyen.—P.S. Plan and Particulars of 17, W, lies may be bad on application to Was. NN Liverpool. y 1)1,, 0 't r ,...„ 0 0L PHILHARMONIC HALL:- 46-vre.nti ITI-urILSUBSCRIPTION CONCERT will take tel l ?rig t o v ; ), AY, next, 4th October. great demand for extra Tickets for this Con- Mmitlee have arranged with Madame GRIST and Signor MARIO Op, 0 To give a k ,at r , ,t- ro -.tl to p ubi . CRIPTION CONCERT, "rd oeriet ors , lc generally, on TUESDAY , the 11th October. ctobe_ Places will be retained until Monday Ti e ,alter y r„ -next, the c%ett can : Gallery Stalls, ss. ; Gallery, 2s. 6d. tv e nee r i' s " Low . be had at thc Office of the Society, each lung. lo Lommence at a Quarter before lilt,' l - iit it-, - ",. PO 0 L AUXILIARY BIBLE (b.vetti n i,. ET Y.—The ANNUAL MEETING of the on kr .) i n ti .ltS and FRIENDS of this Society will be held 1ix."`„?Ni2,,,,,,'°„, LEcruitE-HALL of the Collegiate Institution, Cti t ' Clock' C.VENING next, the 3rd October, at Half-past Zvtit ..._.preciSelY, the Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP . OF lAl j r etin z 7,!ll t.ake the Chair, when interesting inforthation ty t? i a(-1 Wje i e i t of the Holy Scriptures at Home and qu, e 0,. v ..e com municated. The Meeting will be addressed xt• It • gark C -' N e i, utati on , Cooper M.A., Vicar of Branshawe, Hants; Oth er ;e • ti nd 13 , H•orn the Parent Society, the Rev, Drs. A _ Aliiiitte ixon, the Revs. C. M. Birrell, W. Graham, and . repec.,_ rs and Gentlemen. itil i tbit iAi rn will be made in rid of the Funds. she:, nbzipy.Ticketa. to be had on application to Mr. W. ,„ % treei l ltreek ; el ) ot, 3, S later-street . . Mr, K. Soma°, 75, Reit vetne on F4od Mr. THOMAS K AYS, Courier-office, Castle el. the h ts DA :r YigXt, the 30th instant, and SATURDAY, 1 1 comment. luteb mirers or tins great Artist ,e SECOND PART of G. LOVE'S NF GS after this NEW CA OLD MA LoGUE of ENG oxar LOVE: 81, Buninll-row, Finsbury, London. Fsta Wished above sixty VIEW OF LIVERPOOL AND ITS DOCKS Price 103. 6d. to Subscribers. In a few days will be published, in tinted Lithography after a Painting, by Butler, Lraan on Stone, by Day au( ted I:yperm ission the effector S 13 °°"ell.€. 1, be placed wit e;nbracing the whole Line of Docks. Ded to the Mayor. Published by Wm. THOMSON ' Print and Picture-dealer, St. James's-street. Agent to 1! Glasgow Art Uoion. ADVERTISER FOR NORTH LANCASHIRE. street ana tne new HE PRESTON PILOT, published every Sa - south end of St. ( _ t urday Morning. contains Fall Reports ofaltM!:etings __,A !ahi re, i 9 ing, as it does, amongst its readers, all classes of the com munity, the Pilot offers a means of giving the most advan- ageous_ tising C N nhtt TALOGUE of IsA'( It will hp RPnt fnr ts PARTI.c CHINOS Rent Pai r treet, f 1, wes• Lime-street, Parker- ,u the discus ,hould th London- space should bi lelow St Scotland-road, Isli .e consequence than height ituation, and appropriate all requirements of space, NORTH LANCASHIRE. ADVERTISE- appearance might be amps, M ENTS intended to be read by the gentry arid other inlpibitants of North Lancashire should appear in the the intersection of the streets wt. PRI. ETON CHRONICLE. Having been established above forty years, it enjoys a large circulation among all classes. its front towards the Town Hall, Its scale of charges for Advertisements is moderate, having Ain opportunity for architectural orn since the abolition of the Advertisement Day. " done by postal. - Mll6-Street to oe amply satisfied. Placed in the intersection of the streets we have named, with its front towards the Town Hall, there would be lent ; and nen pre-paid, which can „Lie top of Shaw's vertisements of 4 lines, or 30 words, are ' ill ' seqe s d ta to m r p l B ;. -6Add.-, as the slope from and 8 lines, or 60 words, for 2s.—Published every Saturday brow is about to undergo improvement, the erection morning, at 23, Fishergate.,l,• Price 4d., by nest 6d., accomplishment of the scheme. We have made INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, LOW this sugestion in the hope that, as the Report of SPIRITS, and CONSTIPATION, their Causes, Symp. toms, Effects, and Rational Treatment. By T. H. YEOMAN, the Improven M.D„ Physician to the General Postoffice Letter Carriers' Provident Institution, &c. subiect has I ;nt Committee on th part of the " This is an exceedingly useful little manna', practically written, by a professional gentleman, who is perfectly master consideration, no decisio of his subject. The advice of Dr. Yeoman may be safely fol- it has undergone full del lowed. Windsor Express. London: EFFINGHAM WILSON, 11, Royal Exchange; and by post only, from the Author, 25, Lloyd-square, London. a will be arrived at until aeration The Tenth Thousand, with a Portrait, price 55., sent free by THE discussion which took place at the special meeting of the Town Council, on Wednesday, post, HE PASTOR'S WIFE SHKRMAN, of Surrey Chapel. a Memoir of Mrs. I By her Husband. Fcap. ,frords a satisfactory proof that the important Svo, nicely bound in cloth "This constitutes one of the most tender, beautiful, in structive, and edifying narratives that for a long time has We anticipate for question of the improvements of the town .of Liverpool has not been lost sight of by the autho- The chief difficulties which hitherto have come under our ❑otic it a very extended poi city owl usefulness amor thers mid ilaughieis Of England."—Christian Mtn - en. "'Phis excellent book will, doubtless, attain a high place in our religious literature. We have read nothing half so touching as the account given of the closing scene of Mrs. Sherman's earthly career."—Court Journal. London : W. and F. G. CASH, Successors to Chas. Gilpin, 5, Bishopsgate street Without. naa to De . ccntenaea \vim, are tnat, on the one hand, a comprehensive scheme which would be effectual would necessarily involve a far more con siderable outlay than circumstances would justify ; and, on the other hand, the carrying out of mere details would be unsatisfactory, and might prove The object to be specially kept THE BRITANNIA NEWSPAPER AND CONSERVATIVE JOURNAL, published every Satur day in time for the Morning Mails, and an Edition in the Afternoon for the Evening Post. The Proprietors have se cured the exclusive right of Publishing in the columns of the Britannia an Historical - Novel, entitled WESTMINSTER ABBEY; OR. THE DAYS OF THE REFORMATION, by the Author of " Whitefriars," in which will be depicted in a striking and original manner the struggles, sufferings, and persecutions through which our early Reformers attained to 'the Crown of Martyrdom. The publication of the Work will commence or. Saturday, the Bth October, and be continued Weekly. As - a Family - Conservative Newspaper the Britannia is celehrated for its consistent advocacy of the great principle of National Prosperity, the comprehensive character of its contents, and the permanent interest of its Original Articles on Religion, Politics. Literature, and all Social Topics. Price Sixpence. Postoflice Orders payable to Mr. Jetta MoaTiMas, at the Office, 141, Strand, London. a waste ot'mone ;hould be the carrying out of those its most pressingly required, in subordi nation to a plan which should embrace the whole, rse be pursued, and the improvements carried out as the funds of the Corporation will enable them to do so, the hope may be reasonably indulged that the whole will be ultimately per formed. Among the designs now submitted, is the proposal of a high-level bridge from the top of Shaw's-brow to Dale-street, but this portion of the scheme was not approved by the Council, and the report was referred back to the Improve ment Committee for further consideration. The course pursued by the Council in this respect will; proven. and if this cc MORNING POST: LONDON DAILY NEWSPAPER.—In consequence of the Rer eal' of the Advertisement Duty, the MORNING POST charges will be on the following reduced and reasonable scale:— _ Tradesmen's Advertisements, 5 lines and under Every additional line Servants' Advertisements, 4 A corresponding reduction is made in all other classes of Advertisements. For a series of Advertisements for the Year, Half-year, or 'Quarter, contracts may be made on a moderate reduction of 'the scale price. As a MEDIUM for ADVERTISEMENTS. the Morning Post offers the greatest advantages for the speedy and extensive Publicity of all announcements addressed to the trilluent and purchasing portion of the community, especially the nobility, gentry, and monetary interests of the country. The circulation of this long-established Journal embraces the most influential chaster of society—the Political, the Aris tocratic, and the Commercial. A consistent Advocate of Conservative progress and Con stitutional Liberty—whilst it maintains strongly Estahlished Principles in Church and State—it constantly seas out error, and promotes its reformation. It contains the FULLEST and . LATE'S I.' intelligence of every des. ription, whether POLITTCAL, COMMERCIAL,CLERI CAL, LEGAL, or FASHIONABLE, with all News relating to ARTS, SCIENCES, and LITERATURE. Experience has shown that the Morning Post possesses, by far the most reliable information on every important political subject of the day. In its FORIDION INTELLIGENCF, espe cially, it has been distinzuislied by Teinarhable rapidity, and by the accuracy of its information, derived from the best sources. satisfied, meet with the concurrence of all who are familiar with the locality, and are not in terested in the furtherance of any particular scheme. If Dale-street presented an elevation on the one side of the intermediate hollow equal or nearly so to that of Shaw's-brow, the erection of a bridge to connect the two might be entitled to some con sideration. The ease is, however, far otherwise, as the declivity from Dale-street is very slight ; and all that is really required is the raising of the intermediate ground, so as to ease the slope to the end of Islington. To accomplish this effectually, the street should be considerably widened, which would necessitate the demolition of the existing houses, a measure which is much needed ; and, as the new houses might be erected in accordance with the higher level of the street, both objects might be effected at less cost than the erection of the proposed bridge without its accessories. The property around is of a very dilapidated character, and would therefore be less costly in its renova tion ; and if the slope were to commence from the part of Dale-street where the old shops obtrude upon the width of the thoroughfare, and were carried by easy gradation to the highest point at the north-end of St. George's Hall, the difficulty which is at present alleged to exist would be over come, and every proposed advantage obtained. The suggestion of Mr. STEWART for a wide street from a point nearly opposite the old Gas-works to the south-end of St. George's Hall, is also deserv ing of attention ; and has this advantage, that it might be carried out with very 'little difficulty, inasmuch as the street is already formed, and requires but a few alterations to render it fully available for the purpose. There is also the proposed new building for the Free Library, alluded to in another article, which might occupy a very appropriate position between the two.; and, as one of, the objects of improvement in this quarter is to break up some of the vicious haunts in the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, this part of the design would not be lost sight of. As the subject has still to undergo the consideration of the Improvement Committee, we trust that these suggestions will be taken Into account, and that before any decision is arrived at the whole will be submitted to the legitimate canvas of pub lic opinion. We may then expect to see Liverpool become what it ought to be—healthy for its in habitants, convenient for its traffic, and beautiful to excite the admiration of strangers. we are Combining with its Political features ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY, down to the latest 'hour of going to press each morning, it has lung enjoyed a circulation and reputation essentially European. Wellingtou-strert, North, Strwect. REPEAL OF THE ADVERTISEMENT DUTY. LIVERPOOL STANDARD SCALE OF CHARGES Two LINES. THREE LINES, ONE SHILLING . is. 6d. . 28. Od. . 2s. 6d. . 38. Od. FIVE LINES S ,VEN LINES NINE LINES Those who wish to Advertise continuously, may contract for particular periods ata reduced scale. Advertisements of an objectionable character are excluded e , . i,itierpoot a tmlbairbf TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 27, 1853 A cHoRD has been struck which is sure to re ceive a response—an example has been set which we cannot doubt will be worthily followed—and so noble a step has been taken in order to the carry ing out of a good work, that its success has been 'ensured. The whole of the praise is due to Mr. WILLIAM Bnow/c, M.P. for the Southern Division of the County, who, acknowledging the debt of gratitude which, in common with many others, he owes to Liverpool, has given a tangible proof of it in the munificent donation of £6,000 towards pro viding a suitable building for the Liverpool Free Literary. Enterprise, mercantile skill, and in tegrity have marked the career of Mr. BRowN, and resulted in a colossal fortune, of which he proves himself so worthy a possessor as to devote the large portion we have mentioned to the mental improvement of his fellow-townsmen. But his gift is of greater value than its amount in money, because it cannot fail to stimulate others to follow the example, and will thus secure to Liverpool a Free Library worthy of its dignified position as the Commercial Capital of the World. It is an act which needs no eulogy, for it will write its OWN praise in imperishable characters ; and when future Liverpool shall boast that, amidst the magnitude of her commercial pursuits, she has not neglected the humanising influences of literature and the arta, the name of WILLIAM BRowN will be identi fied with the work as the one among her princely merchants who took the initiative, and by his mu nificent liberality proved himself worthy of his high position. The manner in which the Free Library established in Duke-street has been made available by the classes for whom it was designed, has more than realised the most sanguine antici pations of its founders, and rendered necessary the movement which has now been so nobly com menced for securing it a more central location, and a building sufficiently commodious to render it fully available, No petty economy can now be p er mitted to mar the complete accomplishment of the design, for such a splendid beginning of itself the surest way to lead to a successful termination. As the choice of a site for the proposed new building has already formed a subject of discus sion, it may be considered fairly open to public The neighbourhood of St. George's THE season is one of rest from the strife of party, as far at least -as outward action is concerned, but it is also one of preparation for the future, of con cocting'Ministerial measures for the next Session of Parliament, and arranging for the conflicts of another year. The financial part of the scheme of the Coalition. Government has already been set tled, by the renewal .of the Income-tax, and the imposition of the Tax on Successions to real pro perty. Mr. GLADSTONE'S part in political warfare has been played; and if promises are to be at all relied upon, the next shifting of the scene will be Lord JOHN RUSSELL 'reading his recantation of the finality of the Reform Act, by announcing another series of changes in the system of repre sentation. The lull in the political world is not to be devoted to a calm consideration of such minor reforms as may prove the .most really beneficial, because they do not afford sufficient excitement to conceal the manifold. Ministerial defects which English intelligence will only be too quick to dis.. cover. The Coalition is founded on no solid basis ; it has no-principle upon which to appeal to popular sympathy, and must therefore descend to the vilest species of agitation, in order to hide its de ' formities by the turmoil. The lower orders of society are to be once more roused into the action of political controversy, their passions excited, and hopes inspired which can never be realised : and all for the paltry object of retaining in office a combination of the dregs of faction, and the advo cates of every wild and impossible theory of legis lation. The Reform Act of 1832 was a step in the downward direction, by throwing all political power into the hands of ten-pound householders in the towns of England, and the dupes of Romanist intolerance in Ireland ; but the Reform Bill of 1854, if it is to do anything, must go still lower, and virtually surrender the Sovereignty of Great Britain into the hands of the classes least fitted , by intelligence, by experience, by education, by pro perty, and by amount of stake in the country, to exercise it with advantage either to themselves or to the community. It can be no simple question of the temporary ascendancy of party, which seems to have been the object of political warfare for the 4 g • • TO CORRESPONDENTS "C. G. DUFFY."—We have received a letter from Mr. Chas. Gavan Duffy, M.P., requesting us to publish a long article from The Nation. purporting to be a reply to alleged charges against him in Mr. White's lecture on the Protestant Mission to Ireland. The charges being made by Mr. White, and not by us, as we simply reported the lecture, we refer Mr. Duffy to the lecturer for satisfaction. The ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION to the LIVERPOOL STANDARD is Ns. in advance—or 225. on credit. )m Dal from The site alluded to never, the most sli~ible. .oad and Islingt as that and any building there Ti. its el vation, injuriously interfere with George's Hall. It r hn's Churc th„ between Dale- Hall. Its elevation architecture might be in keeping with the house to be erected in the immediate neighbourhood and as area is of n here r of the futur greatness or its rapid is to b led by ti numbers, and intell and this hazard is to be inc political privileges, but because it is to the existence of th( have a grievance upon which to trade ie misc the we agitation, without compensating ads' and though we do not anticipate that they able to revive the mania by which the Ref( of 1832 was carried, the discussion ( f the question will be fraught with evil of no trifling magnitude And what has been done, or is doing, to avert the consequences of the threatened infliction ? or, by what means is the sense of the country to b is its most J its what is called an etli- on a question which so mat important interests ? The exer election have been virtt though the House ofC an Opposition, there ar ars to t dent leader nor unity of action. The defeat of the 1 Earl of DERBY, or of his CHANCELLOR the EXCHEQUER, seems to have paial, who were his support ysed those I Lation is I submit to out that m and a new c required, if we would not tam counsel the establishment of a COICSEAVATIVI LEAGUE, and we call upon the Conservatives a Liverpool to take the initiative in opposing a bar rier against this threatened inroad upon the Con stitution. 'The danger is becoming minent those who can oppose the movement r lying point for concentration and combination, this can only be effected by forming a Union, which shall not only bring its whole weight to bear in defence of the best i which shall recal the waveri timid, instruct the ignorant, and st As a party, the Conservative is of the country, but encou ,re th .engthen the are the strongest in numbers, wealth, and influence ; and if but the same means were employed which have been successfully exerted in a less worthy cause; if the intelligence and patriotism of Englishmen were fairly appealed to, and the aphorism, that union is strength,wcre practically applied,we do not entertain the slightest doubt of a triumphant issue • There is now before the country a tangible ques tion upon which the fiat of public opinion will have to be taken, and it therefore behoves all those who are imbued with better feelings and higher princi ples than the unmitigated selfishness of Radicalism, not to allow judgment to go by default through their own neglect. There is no lack of Conservative feeling in the country, but it has been drowned in the bluster of Radical popularity-hunters ; and it is this which has rendered necessary a form of action which shall unite the scattered elements of political strength, and make the true voice of the people heard in the councils of the nation. The Conservative gentlemen must come out from the retirement in which they have shielded themselves; they must throw off that apathy which they have almost made a habit ; and be content to give up that dignified ease which is ill suited to times for action, or they will find, when too late for re medy, that their unscrupulous opponents have sapped the foundations of society, and step by step superseded the functions of the legitimate leaders of the people. The position of the Conservative party, though by no means satisfactory, as far as present arrangements are concerned, offers no ground for despair, if proper use be made of the elements of strength. But, in order that the end should be achieved, a commencement must be made, and the requisite machinery be put into action. If the standard of the constitution were raised by hands and hearts determined to for the good cause, thousands and tens of thou sands would flock to its support. The question at issue is intelligible, for it s t r ikes at the integrity of the existing Represe n t a ti ve s y s t em ; the danger is imminent, for the Ministers are pledged to com mence their next Parliamentary campaign with the movement ; and Englishmen, if they allow the recess to pass over without taking some means to stem the onward progress of democracy, will al most deserve the fate which will then be rendered inevitable. We have already remarked on the comparative ease with which the true spirit of the country may be aroused, and to the propriety of Liverpool, as the head •of the commercial world, and the chief constituency in the empire, taking the lead in this most important question. A few only of our lead ing Conservative gentlemen would be sufficient for the nucleus of agitation ; and if the movement were once begun, it would gather within its folds a mighty host, which would be irresistible. All might contribute either their wealth, their talents, or their energy, and with such aid success must be certain. ThiS aid must, how ever, be called for, and in order that the call for action may spring from the town which possesSes the largest number of Conservative electors, we exhort our fellow townsmen to make the commencement. THE alarming appearance of the Cholera at New castle-uponqyne, and other places, has led to a show of doing something on the part =of the Government, and the Central Board of Health has issued a lengthy document, purporting to be general instructions to local authorities. Such a manifesto of official wisdom appears on the face of it to be of great, importance, and it may have the effect in some degree of removing any unnecessary alarm, and inducing a confidence in the care and foresight of the Executive. But, in reality, it amounts to very little, as it requires no great amount of official sagacity to proclaim the acknow ledged truth that draining, ventilation, cleanliness, pure air, and pure water are all indispensable to the preservation of health. All will admit the obvious necessity of such sanitary regulations as are too oftenneglected, without the assistance of a Central Board. They have been advised and insisted upon through the ordinary channels over and over again, and to .their partial adoption in many large towns, of which Liverpool is a fa vourable 'example, may be attributed the present comparative freedom of disease, with the few4x ceptions, such as Newcastle, where thouiands of houses are destitute of the most ordinary and necessary accommodations. This fearful scourge has, however, reached our shores, after ravaging many parts' of the Continent, and should be •met in the best way which the wisdom of experience may dictate ; but, in order . to accomplish this desirable object, it is not. necessary to rely upon a . Board sitting in London to issue documents of general advice, nor even upon local authorities, for due precautions may be taken without reference to either. We alluded last week to what had been done in the City. of Exeter in 1849, and which was attended with such success that not one death occurred during the prevalence of the epidemic, although the deaths in 1832 amounted to 379, There the authorities had, nothing whatever to do with the means adopted, The Exeter DispensarY, a local institution, gave medicine freely to every one who applied for it, and recommended an instant resort to it - in every case of painless diarrhoea, which is the usual precursor of Cholera. The whole expense was more than defrayed by volun- ' proved so signally effiCaciOUS, was commenced' and contributions, and the management, which owing to the refus .oposed by the 0 ie absi accept the note I t The I not find it at horn the wit-n""1/ 'gion f to fury ago the Bish( them very do in it wits of the Church cruel h by t ,f Cape Town visrted. (Hear, and The Rev. P. PERCIVA evil c to • enc .essarily on meetm t , —roach ittu.,_ who had attended, .but he bt itle had 1 it four years n, and found It since then instruction Mind them hands with those the Kaffir youths short while, as I- 4 in tt Ary from In-' d regret that Le time of those attention for it to show the made in re- pared with the ex also enn,,,,41 41 ry to t unu city in India. The first, intimation of ObrisfianitV 111 India dated Tort for the s sent by some, who were in all prelial wren a request w S of the war no more of 1 strenuous efforts • - uiose efforts, _ f the Church were not well under_ ht not be unrw.sonable to pass over _ - LS for convert iency of thos in the d a great measure the govern on of Christi Leces s latter of himself as sure, was , - ad come from lich they had ;e the Comr doDt a si it will be m than T of attainment, any subjoin the recipe for the ME Iwas used on th Incture of Gin; of diarrhoea, and repeated every qtt stances which h ave last week a succinct account of tl a led to the quarrel between I ZIT,- w over which it was the object Ebrenee at Vienna a and Turkey, and the altered aspect of affair hirty bishor of Turk hit little all the ministrations of , abroad. Thez utiOn site in cal) to be formed as to the issue of the affair, but tl has since occurred to e more definite c ,und ti is more distant than ever .t the prospect of peace I society, of whicl It was not a Church society Istria has withdrawn I but it was from the union with England and Franc NAPOLEON, if he has not yet followed the example to do sc and Eng 1 home and more years a having I Louis tension of the principles of the pure and reformed doctrim of the Church of England. (Cheers.) He did not hesitate t turly u was no just t ground Hear, Hear, he he present time th certain thirst for gold which )ted many of their count _ But those ind which t vho would not seek the eons( d it was, therefore, liemse!ve's ) It was not for suc heir exertions were einpl serve God, but had not th re multitudes of young men country well instructed, perliai n Inn e 5,47 is I to induce th It was a work of the purest Christian charity to furnish these persons with the means of grace.. (Hear, hear.) He was tempted, upon that point of the subject, to read to them what had been stated by an American bishop in 3f a visitation in with ti upon my mina as thous it had been yeatercfik e said hile in the discharge of my episcopal dut stopped at a small town on the bank sissippi to await the arrival of a steamboat, moned to the bedside of a sick stranger, in the little inn where I had found lodgings. I was ushered into a small room, where lay upon a pallet of straw rapidly -unc the ravages of disease. I can never fol the condition of that young man inspired s with which had no friend to watch bi his 'bed of pain,and smooth his passage to the tomb by the soothing attentions which af fection loves to bestow.- I will not detain you by a detail of all that passed between us during the intervals of com posure and ease from pain through the hours of that long and comfortless night. Suffice it to say, that I spoke to him, as was my duty, of Jesus Christ, of His power and willingness to save ; and then came the struggle of weak faith and feeble hope, with the terrors of an accusing con science, as memory tailed up in review opportunities neg lected, warnings despised, mercies abused ; while dread of the future spread its dark mantle over the vast and cheerless field of an unprovided-for eternity. Yet he could not forget the home of his childhood ; and the big tear ga thered in his restless eye when he told how his parents used to take him to church, and how they sou g ht t o imbue his tender mind with lessons of piety, and to possesS his young and budding affections with the love of God. He died, so far as I know, without 'the confidence of a certain faith —without the comfort of a reasonable, religious, and holy hone.' Who would not feel sick at heart at the 4-1,,,,04,4- silencer And Is there a parent here, who feels perfectl, secure that such a story may not some day be told of hi offspring in some distant part of the British don'. deavour to impress upon the maids of his friends the absolute necessity of sowing, in tender years, the seeds of religion. This young man had not forgotten the time when he was taken to church ; he had not forgotten the lessons of his youth ; they remained in him, and he trusted _ they gave him some hope, and more than hope, to prepare for eternity. I appeal to you, and ask whether you will allow such men as he to die in a distant land without a friend to soothe the bed. of death, and lighten the dark is believed to be quite read land, with divided councils s abroad, will not be abi to do m le Russia, emboldened by the dispersion of the alliance zainst he will be more firm in her demands upon Turkt latter power is evidently bent upon try-in,, strength of her Mohammedan forces ported that the SULTAN has had the choice submitted to him of declaring war or abdicating his The latest despaches, however, state that the reli- and it is re- gious festival of the Beiram had passed over quietly so that we have yet to learn whether the struggle between the Crescent and the Cross is to be re- lation. It s reported on Saturday that the fleets in Besika an 41-tal- a Bay had been ordered to Constantinople but it appears that only two steam-ships from each for the protection of English and French residents in Constantinople, against the possible contingency of outrages by the Turkish population. tion, not even as to the removal of uncertainty the probabilities of war seem new to depend upon the exercise of that religious fury against Chris tianity which has been called into action by the SULTAN' of Turkey against Russian aggression, and which he now finds it difficult, if not impossible, to controul. SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL 1217 FOREIGN PARTS. THE annual meeting of the Liverpool Auxiliary to this )eietv was held last evening._ at the Colleeinte tion. The attendance was Small, but the proceedings were more than usually interesting. On the platform we observed the Ven. Archdeacon Brooks ; the Rev. Rector Campbell ; the Rev. J. W. Colenso, D.D., Bishop Designate of Natal, Africa ; Revds D. Moore, Incumbent of Camden Church, Camberwell. WaterloO ; R. H. Jones, St. Aniustine's ; T. Payne ; J. S Howson ; Dr. Hume ; C. Wray ; C. H. Burton ; C. P, T. Bowman ; W. R. Duncan; T. C. Cowan ; T. Robinson Heathers ; Alderman Swainson, &c. On the proposition of the Rev. G. W. Winn, seconded by the Rev. Rector CAMPBELL, the Yen. Archdeacon was unanimous] ;o the c The Rev. G. NY with prayer, The Yen. eIIAIRMAN said though I Diu laving opena he meeting Ladies and gentlemen estimable diocesan, who would gladly have attended at passage to eternity, while pointing towards the stars of this meeting, had he not been particularly engaged by Bethlehem, by giving them that hope which they car official duties in other parts of his diocese; at the same only obtain through the merits of our Saviour. (Hear time I have much pleasure in having again to meet you hear.) He beseeched them, for the sake of theinselves, upOn interesting an occasion as the one upon which we their wives and children, and fellow-countrymen, t o dc and that we might have seen this room better filled than I observe it is to-night. At the same time I upon them were numerous, and it was difficult to know feel much indebted to tii . ose who have been kind enough, during the severity of the late weather, to in a cause so holy as this. (Hear, hear.) He trusted they would bestow their aid with liberality, and show that they come out to inee of the object which we have to bring before you, in the claims of the oldest missionary society in the land. (Rear, hear.) Most of you will remember that last year , ,• - there was a celebrat;• - - -se 41— , If b; were laying up treasures tor eternity, where neither mot nor rust doth corrupt, nor thief break through, nor steal The Rev. DAN EL MOORE, Incumbent of Camden Church, Camberwell, seconded the resolution. He said 'half century of this society in Liverpool. During that long period of 150 years it has done much, and laudably exerted its endeavours to spread the everlasting Gospel of Christ throughout the different parts of the world. You are aware, I believe, . that the object of this society is of a two-fold character. The first business in which this society felt an interest was in the providing for the Church ministration of those _of oar own country providence of God, into which they might enter with every prospect of a blessed result. One part of the ope rations of this society was among their own countrymen. who, from some reason or other, left the United Kingdom to find a new home. With regard to this sphere of the society's operations, the several grounds of speculative nhiprtions which u.ere CATIIPf ;MP.: mfitin ao•a;nef TTgantliem missions COIL men, who had left their native land to settle in our colonies. They had been accustomed to all the minis trations of the Church in this country and to the bless ings of a true Christian establishment; but, when they were mentioned, they were sometimes told to look after their own Heathen, and, although that objection always involved bad logic, yet in this case it could not be urged. (Hear, hear.) As to those who had gone from amongst themselves, he felt that the question of their spiritual instruction was not one of national fitness or policy, but lie had simply to take the grounds of a com mon debt to those who wentfrom themselves as well as to the nations among, whom they dwelt. Upwards of 1,000,000 yearly were permitted to leave these shores and settle in various parts of their great colonies. They read in the newspapers the difficulties which those emigrants had to encounter, more especially in that great field of t of Australia. Would they permit who settled in these colonies, to locate themselves, they found no vestige of Christianity in it: Some few zealous and earnest members of the Church could not but feel sympathy for those persons cast upon the wide , world, wishing them to have the same spiritual' advantages which they had in the old world ; and in a true Christian spirit they determined to supply the deficiency which they found existing. (Hear, hear.) The first thing they did was to send to them ministers who would carry on the different Ministrations of the Church to which the' were now. unfortunately strangers,—for they ; t enterprise, the continer had no means: of doing that among themselves. Public - worship was - unknown amongst them—they had no one to administer the sacrament—no one to baptize • their children—no one to solemnize the holy bonds of marriage, —no one to sympathise with them on the bed of sickness. These wants were supplied by this society : missionaries were sent out to furnish these unfortunate people in that which they most . required. The second ob ject 6f this society naturally rises from the first; for when these missionaries arrived at the, place where their countrymen lived abroad, they found the destitute state of the neighbouring • people amongst whom the objects of their first solicitude were setttled—the deep ignorance of and total want of all those blessings which true religion is the means of furnishing. It was natural enough, there fore, that their Christian sympathy should be aroused, and that they should endeavour to supply what they had no other means to obtain, but through their agency. That was the complete object which they had in view : first, to supply our own countrymen abroad with those spiritual wants which they so much needed ; and then to spread a knowledge of the Gospel amidst the darkness and ignorance of the surrounding nations. (Cheers.) In the first view, naturally and gradually, considering it as the little cloud in the horizon, not larger than a man's hand; and then, like that cloud, as it spread over the heavens, so this society spread its influence around it, until it is now settled in every part of the civilized world. (Hear, hear.) Whether we look at America, where it was first estab lished, or go to the Eastern part of the world, and look at the immense territories of our Indian empire, we shall trace the footsteps of this society wherever we go. And it still extends beyond that : Africa has received the benefits of its labours, while the increasing territories of Australia have also been ble.sed with the assistance we have been able to afford. (Hear, hear.) • There are other fields, still • continuing to be opened; and though much haa been done in increasing the funds of the society, and a great effort made last n year,—and not made without effect —yet still more and more is required, because new fields are constantly opening to its exertions. (Hear, hear.) We •first see the sending out of a few missionaries for pur poses which the society had in view; but now we see, in the space of a century and a half, churches established, with all the orders of ministration, in every quarter of the globe; and instead of a few isolated missionaries, we have thirty dioceses established, with , thirty 'bishops at their head. (Cheers.) This is a very important matter indeed. I know of nothing more calculated to: carry out the objects of the society than the establishment•of churches like these in all the quarters of the globe. (Hear, hear.) It does not fall to my duty, as chairman of this meeting, to enter bear upon them, whereby their best impressions would be strengthened and continued to them ? This was one of the considerations that had led him to take an active part in the operations of this society. He had long been con ne6ted with the Church Missionary Society, a society which he loved and revered, because he believed it was doing God's work, and he was led to identify himself with this society by the thought that if the emigrants to the British colonies into details shelving the progress of the sock-. That will be done by those gentlemen who have kindly under taken to explain to you the progress and present state of the society. I shall, therefore, content myself by calling upon them, and first I shall request one to address you who needs no introduction of mine. He is known to you all as living amongst us. I allude to my colleague, the Rector of Liverpool - . (Cheers.) The Rev. Rector CAMPBELL moved .the following reso lution :—" That the continued advancement of emigration constitutes increasingly strong claims upon the Church at home for aJargely,augmented band of faithful servants of Christ, to,meet the spiritual necessities of those .thou sands of our fellow-countrymen and fellow-Christians in the Colonies, who must otherwise be left to perish for the lack of knowledge." In endeavouring to commend thi; proposition to . the adoption of the meeting, he did not think it r - - - .441 to •trouble them - with vP necessary tile many words, because he was of opinion it would ne• cessarily recommend itself to the favourable acceptance of every christian mind. In advocating the claims of this society, he did not think it incumbent them.to obviate the.objection .wmcn rose on some mind s , and which, h e mus t sa y, m some degree forced itself up on his own mind, that money collected for this society was i n tended for foreign objects. We had, it was said, 'quite enough to do at home, and that here our charity ought to begin, as there was plenty of work for them among the heathens of our own native hind. It sho u ld, h owever, be borne in mind, that the : objects of this society were not foreign objects, although they lay in foreign lautl§, (Rear) Jour( I our c I flea I given Willi= his ver me wii however obtaining any place'of tr im ment. Solar from aidin g : anity, these e fforts_ll:!,..l a dim Th uv ,itristanity, so promulgated, existing. e natives, indeed, from the attempted coercion, looked on Christianity with a more unfavourable eye than on any other form -a religion.. From those of the Dutch. na.sim, to the efforts :which, , might be s ment did not ' uur own lie propagation of Christianit3 said that our Government desisted eft, .:inseminate religion o f any kind in I fr iT an a.S y uch a course of pohey'had been found a nip— make, for t truth rt to e ;overn- le natives tel on the -Eng power to protect tl he natives agai tribes aI•P •im nrf 'cession of every ,aea of our idependence, and believe that, our officials sible to bribery, our sway is founded os ule. He (Mr. right, and that we exercise a tolerati ie missionaries of t in the estimation of the people than .by derive from Government countenance. doubt, whose names were in all the Cl much to propagate the gospel in Ind 11 OA C 110 4 ,0, whn 1,..1 - ite their own Is they c ne men, nO NFI, had done _ statfully in forurding missionary, work, and h a d b een enabled to publish a translation of the Scriptures into several of the Indian ianguages. Still it must be admitted that the first exer tions of real missionary enterprise in India had not origi nated with us, but with the Danes. In 1706, I''rederick IV. of • Denmark sent two missionaries to India. O n landing they learned the Portuguese langur of communicating with the natives ; and, lama this knowledge, they proceeded in their trul QTAri4 tv.11;"1. - ge as a mean; g..e9.fred wen making good . ive pi -II- was established 4 which from 40 ,d annual]: -1 these, others have mu, .re are now fo7 institutions in that not only Affording instruction to 400 s t u d ents, n only in ther own tongue, but also in the rudiments of Greek and Lath! Those institutions are thus doing the goal ~,,-,_ up a native ministry work had 1 1822, when and thii tress mice r__ . GO men were trained ammally. T nated, and there 9-0 - in,reference ted " the li iron foot P t of incantations ? upecuVos:n."fnme(Hy were not provided for by this society, they would be (lure ; a sagacious ,tinictoo Tl Tins was ipvrasocetledinshrgel.vdArtezkf neglected altogether. He had had letters from families cival), "Do you think, that what .r es i, had reina - riT et r u f .:7 I nnde of proce. whom he had known in this country, and they deplored the Dutch will fall before your ill ca ll ! : the lack of spiritual instruction which they experienced he) it is possible you May s ucceed. But (said in their adopted home. But, in some parts, and cape- and, teaching them, you may uprootl u teach o ur cially in Melbourne, a great work was going on, which otherwise you could not reach nor tree, sons the tree, whicg Was greatly assisted by this society and others connected hear.) with it. He rejoiced to be able to bear testimony to the this mode t life and vigour of the spiritual ministrations carried on are t no t. fewer ni than 130,000 native°ur institutions there in that vast country. He had been informed by those ins ruc io . n prosecuting th• receiving' Christian who had returned to England, that an intense desire of En g lan d now has by far is good work t Ch h existed among the people to avail themselves of the spi- by means of the two societies the most - • 7 shareure extensive and ritual ordinances provided for them. In some churches, n gaged in propag a ti n , es which under her banner before the bell had ceased to toll, every part of the amount of go o d ti is, no doubt g os pel, an immense building was thronged by a crowd of eager listeners. what, it . might he asked, are all in P ru gress. yet He ought also refer to Canada, where in some parts so pared with w • st t* hat is necessary these efr -orts eons for the • • . great was the eagerness of the people to enjoy the bless- . ion of 150,000,000 of people, spil l s land in ings of religious ordinances, that they spend the whole standing many elegant and polished laligu ander night in passing rivers and travelling across the country the exigencies of sneh demands, the Churcha To m ee t for the express purpose of being present at church ser- much more liberal, much moremust be efficient, in extending vice, when that service has been held at a distance of six, aid for the promulgation of the great cause.. her seven, or eight miles from their residences. If their eager- country difficult of treatment for such a purpose th India is a ness, then, was so great, was it not a duty incumbent culty arising not alone from its great •PoPtilation , and • - upon the people of England to provide for them spiritual territorial extent. _ Unlike the Zulus, spoken of by. i t s instruction ? He was not speaking of those who left this Colenso, the population of British India is possessed of country longing for gold, but of those who were compelled subtle philosooplolyo conversion other arts of polished life. a to leave this land, and who would have remained here if The Church t ~d, mutt be more amonn. 1 - ~. sue.' a population, they could have obtained a bare subsistence. When as already exsteaint of its we nore liberal in its efforts India, these people left this country, they were still ex- from the _ ti alth and commerce presents pected to obey the laws, and minister to • to the luxuries attrnctions the ipo i cian and to the ' count like that, he.surely merchant, and a of the inhabitants of this land; and surely, if almost co .. to need not say,.could scarcely every comfort in life was obtained from their colo- have been given bestowed on for national aggrandisement, nial possessions, they could not deny to them spiritual but had been _ ed on us that we might give it wealth blessings. But this only regarded one portion of their more precious itsthan rubies. Can we fail to that t i h national debt; there was another feature. They must is our duty, as well as our interest, to secure the spiritual not ferret that if they sent out their population. NVithollt welfare of llr ‘ itish lndia? The e more deeply we feel our b,4- a co wilaaueratiou, We should also feel our responsibility the greater.- The same spirit which brought our blessed Lord into the world should inspire us with a de sire to disseminate the spirit of Gospel love. He could have desired to enter more m i nu t e l y i nto t i ip of the work we have in hand, but t no nact gone i He might say, however, look at t the means of keeping alive in them tnose saceeu unpren sions which had been implanted in their minds here, they would become mixed with the native tribes, and serious moral damage would be done to those nations among whom the British emigrants were permitted to settle. Many nations and individuals. had regretted that they had ever become acquainted with kali.% from the British Isles had been for a long time without the ministrations of the Church, had become a disgrace t o the British name , h ad been guilty of every kind of barb: and crime, and a curse to those countries which they troubled with their presence. .Th' - - of the subject. They had norigh of the globe their vice and irrel Lless which ttended the missior lift S-el. Within that trine the Scriptures itav e been t r ai m . l il t e d into ne f e eighteen 'languages - Children to ni the o num th ber nf 10,7 nun of In dia Lotheiviev flews!' then drew a fearful picture : of the stat Australia, which Judge Burton had PP lishmeu had been known to butcl , - natives—men, women, and children—L.. had then pleaded ignorance and want of education whey charged with their horrible crimes, and brought up foi judgment. This, therefore, was not a question of policy but of national interest, and a duty which one natior owed to another. He entreated them to consider whN We have reason to take c doubly reign having wt God has 1,:. 1,...... men so much power t Lis country, and v destiny •as to imagine that they• might receiv luxuries from distant lands, and yet not send I to any of them. (Cheers.) He concluded by pd the wide doors which are now open for mission prise, and entreating his audience. to extend the he Gospel concluded i)y . rn deaeon Brooks„. ofthe Gosepel by giving of their abunc they would shine as lights in the firma] stars for ever and ever. (Cheers.) A hymn was then sung; and a collection made. The Venerable Camumeiv then introduced the. Rev Dr. Coleus° to the meeting, ince liberally, Bien Lent, and • be as the I The Rev. Dr. COLENSO, - Bishop-designate of Natal, in Africa, on rising, said he had been requested to move the CHARLES ( kindness, but sided to s the thanks of Oriel account of w hers of the Church of England rations under the pastoral care o ation ed to tins we rival of as( Christian Church, which I were made, but the real importa stood; so that i the Island of Ceylon well known they ma 1 efforts -- much more indebted to the gentl( 1 the full a distance to inform the just heard discussed wit The meeting then broke up arse of Gospel