The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-01 00:00:00

Neb 3 NEW DANCE MUSIC.—Just published, the VIOLANTE WALTZ, by Chas. H. Compton. Price 3s. 6d. The Violante Waltz is played nightly, with immense success, by all the p.incipal orchestras in London. London : cRAMERi BEA LE, and Co., 201, Regent-street. POPULAR, SONGS.-" GOOD BYE, SWEET HEART, GOOD BYE." Sung by Mr. SIMS REEVES and Sig. MARIO. Composed by J.:L. Hatton. " SAY, MY HEART, CAN THIS BE LOVE." Composed by W. VINCENT WALLACE. Price of each, 2s. Also lately pub lished, SILAS' celebrated Song, "OH WOULD I WERE YON SILVER MOONBEAM." Sung by Madame Castellan. Price 2s.—London : CRAMER, BEALE, and Co. Nebo Vublications. 11 4 0RENZO BENONI. Price 2s. 6d. At all Booksellers and Railway Stations. T. CONSTABLE and Co., Edinburgh, HAMILTON and Co., London. To be completed for 10s., IFE OF DR. CHALMERS, now Publishing in Weekly Numbers at lid. ; also in Monthly Parts at 6d, and Quarterly Parts at 2s. 6d. THOMAS CONSTABLE and Co., Edinburgh ; HAMILTON, ADAMS, and Co., London ; and to be had of all Booksellers. Just published, on double imper►al, T HE HUMAN EYE, DELINEATED BY CHADBURN BROTHERS, OPTICIAN AND INSTRUMENT MAKERS _ _ To H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT, 71, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, And ALBION Wonxs, Nursery, Sheffield, with full description Price Five Shillings. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, No. CCCCLVII., for November, 1853. Price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS. Haydon's Autobiography. Brute Life in the Alpine Regions. The Romans in Scotland. Athens in 1553. A Few more Words on University Reform Our Commissioner in Paris. The Narcotics we Induige in.—Part IL Poems, by H. G. K. • - - • - A Few 'Facts concerning the Turkish Question. WILLIAM liLscKwoon and SONS, Edinburgh and London. SEDMAN P. CHEOWIN, WEBB and HUNT, and the other Booksellers, Liverpool. H"' OPATHY FAIRLY REPRE SENTED, in Reply to Dr. Simpson's "Homoeopathy" misrepresented. By WILLIAM HENDERSON, M.D., Professor of General Pathology in the University of Edinburgh. Crown Bvo., cloth. Second Edition, 3s. 6d. " That Dr. Henderson is a formidable antagonist nobody who reads his book will question. . . . To those who desire to hear the case of homoeopathy fairly and ably stated, we recommend a recourse to these pages, in which the chief objections of its opponents are fairly met, and the cause is advocated with honesty and moderation."—Morning Post. Edinburgh: THOMAS CONSTABLE and Co. London: HA MILTON, ADAM!, and Co. Just published, price 10s. hoards, (I N the MANAGEMENT and DISORDERS V of INFANCY and CHILDHOOD. A Treatise embra cing Management during the Month, Nursing, Food, Wean ing, Moral Management of Children ; also, Directions to Young Mothers, the most approved Prescriptions for Chil dren's Complaints, &c. By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. London : Published by SIMPRIN, MARSHALL, and Co., Stationer's-court ; and TEGG and Co., 85, Queen-street, Cheapside. By the same Author, lately published, Eleventh Edition, with additions, price 165., 2. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE. A comprehensive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Emigrants. " Of all the medical guides that have come to our limas, this is by far the best. For fulness and completeness they all yield tne palm to Dr. Graham's."—Banner, Aug. 1633. IMPORTANT TO SHOPKEEPERS. Just Published. price 2s. 6d.. THE SHOPKEEPER'S GUIDE, designed to give stability to the interest of the Shopkeeper, by in structing him how to place his business upon a secure foun dation ; but especially to guide persons, who, from ill health, or from reverse of fortune, may seek to obtain a livelihood by Sbopkeeping, in a path which will contribute to certain success. CONTENTS : 1. SHOPKEEPING.—CAUSES OF FAILURES OF SHOP KEEPERS. 2. THREE WAYS OF LIVING. 3. QUALIFICATIONS FOR A SHOPKEEPER. 4. CHOICE OF A BUSINESS. 5. SHOPKEEPERS' STOCK LISTS. 6. HINTS TOWARDS THE CHOICE OF A BUSINESS. 7. DIFFERENCE OF REMUNERATION IN THE TRADES AND PROFESSIONS. 8. MONEY, CREDIT, BILLS OF EXCHANGE, LEGAL ADVICE REGARDING BILLS AND PROMISSORY NOTES, LETTERS OF CREDIT, STAMPS, INTE REST TABLES, BANKS AND BANKING, &c., &c. 9. BOOK-KEEPING.—OUTLINE OF A SIMPLIFIED SYSTEM ADAPTED TO A RETAIL SHOP. 10. LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. 11. MISCELLANEOUS ADVICE FOR THE CONSIDER ATION OF THE SHOPKEEPER. 12. THE LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT. 13. EXAMPLES OF PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN SUC CESSFUL IN LIFE. 14. NUMEROUS RECEIPTS FOR ARTICLES IN CON STANT DEMAND, WHICH MAY BE PUT UP BY ANY SHOPKEEPER, AND SOLD AT A CONSIDER ABLE PROFIT; WITH AN ACCURATE STATE MENT OF THEIR COST, AND THE PROFITS RESULTING FROM THE SALE OF THEM. 15. A. LIST OF PROFITABLE AGENCIES OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC IN THE PAGES OF ALL THE DAILY PAPERS DURING THE LAST TWELVE MONTHS. London : HOCIATON and STONEMAN, 65, Paternoster-row, and every Bookseller throughout the kingdom. Price 2s. 6d., bound neatly. THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, a Commercial, Political, and General Newspaper, IS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, - and is delivered at the RESIDENCE of Subscribers by EIGHT O'CLOCK, in any part of Liverpool, or within the districts of Pew Brighton, Egretnont, Seacombe, Birkenhead, Woodside, Tranmere, Rock-ferry, Waterloo, Seaforth,Bootle, Walton, Bverton. Fairfield, and Aigburth. Subscription, in advance, for a year, £3 • six months. el Us, 6d.; three months, 195. 6d. — For the iroprietors, CHARLES IN ILLMER, PUBLISHER. O N R EW N S I P N AP G ER. POST: nsequ l e a n O ce N s p f O ti N ie R D e A re I a L I Y of the Advertisement Duty, the MORNING POST charges will be on the following reduced and reasonable scale:— Tradesmen's Advertisements, 5 lines and under 2s. 6d. Every additional line Os. 6d. Servants' Advertisements, 4 lines ls. Od. 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 affluent 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 classes of society—the Political, the Aris tocratic, and the Commercial. A consistent Advocate of Conservative progress and Con stitutional Liberty—whilst it maintains strongly Established Principles in Church and State—it constantly seeks out error, and promotes its reformation. It contains the FULLEST and LATEST intelligence of every description,_WhetherPOLITICAL,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 FOREION INTELLIENCE, espe cially, it has been distinguished by remarkable G rapidity, and by the accuracy of its information, derived from the best Sources. Combining with its Political features ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY, down to the latest hour of going to press each morning, it has long enjoyed a circulation and reputation essentially European. Wellington-street, North, Strand. HOW TO PROLONG LIFE AND ENJOY IT. —THE GREAT PURIFYING AND STRENGTH- ' ENING MEDICINE. What though the sun in beauty shine, And you have countless hoards of wereth; What though the world—all, all was thine, If you but want the blessing, Health. Dr. DE ROOS' PILULX VILE, or VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS. A universal Restorative for both Sexes and all Ages, concocted solely from the VEGETABLE kingdom; they may be administered to the youngest Child, or to the most delicate Invalid, by merely regulating the dose according to the age and strength of the person. They remove all Disorders and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, as Costiveness, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Fulness after Meals, Indi gestion Liver Complaints, Inactivity of the Bowels, Listless ness, Heat,f Pain, and Jaundiced Appearance ; and while they I act thus salutarily, they must of necessity increase the strength of the Patient. Headache, Giddiness, Singing in the Ears, Fluttering of the Sight, and other Heavy Drowsy Sensa tions, — the forerunners of many fatal diseases,—as Apoplexy, Paralytic Strokes, Epilepsy, &c., are effectually warded off by a few doses of these Pills. They also produce sound refresh ing Sleep, a keen Appetite, and possess extraordinary efficacy in invigorating the system, and imparting a pleasing serenity o f mind. They are unequalled as a Family Medicine ; in few instances, where occasionally employed in Families and Schools, will other assistance be needed. For Females they are truly excellent, removing Headaches, Depression of Spirits, Dizziness of Sight, Nervousness, Dim ples, Sallowness, and giving a healthy juvenile bloom to the Complexion. Ladies, however delicate, will find them parti cularl beneficial both before and after confinement. For Elderly y People they are the most comfortable Medicine that can be taken. Mr. Smith, St. Ives: "Since taking your Pills 1 have not once required the services of a medical man, an f eel so mu satisfied this would be the case gene rall y , if people were notmuch governed by prejudice."—T. Webster, Esq., Sleaford, near Melton Mowbray : " Having read your advertisement, I felt assured your Pills would be of use to some of my poorer neighbours. I have had 12 boxes, and they have derived great benefit from taking them. I shall continue to recom mend your valuable Pills to all my friends."— Mr. Edwin Highley, 4, Mount-street, Halifax : " I find your Pilulee Vitae a very pleasant medicine in removing headache."—Maent wrog, Tan-y-Bwlch, North Wales: "Mr. Warner's compli ments to Dr. De Roos, and he finds no medicine do him so much good as his Pilulm Vitae." Persons going Abroad, Captains, and others, cannot store more important articles of health than the above, which, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, and tranquillizing the Nervous System, will prevent those fatal diseases so prevalent sith l o i u vi t ng. them, N f o or wh far removed abroad as also Sea Sickness and oth er comp l a i n t s i nc id en t a l cann to l obneg properly voyages andfurnished irregulary Emigrant's C hest from medical aid, they will find in these Pill s e a never-failing restorative. I NI PORTA NT.—Some unprincipled Vendors, when asked for Dr. DE ROOS' Pills, have attempted to foist upon the Pur chaser other Medicines, or trash of their own compounding, from which they obtain a larger profit. The GENUINE have the words " WALTER DE ROOS, LONDON," in white let ters on the red ground printed in the stamp, affixed to each Box, by special direction of Her Majesty's Honourable Com missioners, to protect the Public from Fraud, and to imitate which is Felony. May be obtained through all Medicine Vendors, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lie., and 335. per Box, with Directions for , Use, or by enclosing Post-office Order or Stamps to Dr. DE ROOS, 35, Ely-place, Holborn-hill, London, they will be sent per return. Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise-street, and 75, London-road ; • Mottram, 24, Waterloo-road; and Priestley, 52, Lord-street, L Liverpool. Barnes, Fishergate, Preston. Alarsh, Wallgate, Wigan. Clarke, Gazette-o ffi ce, Lancaster. Westmacot, No. 4, Market-street Manchester; and all Medicine Vendors. N.B.—Respectable persons in country places, who will be allowed a liberal commission, may make a handsome addi tion to their income, by selling these Pills, which are very justly becoming a fayourite Medicine with the Public. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. -. G ~`~. N.,44tir -?4Ot,H( FOR POLICY STAMPS. ... --I . ' - . .- . Y. 1.1 "'---- , 1 . -. WAIN ri INSURANCE COMPANY, 1111411 S---- ESTA SITED TN 1797. 70, LOMBARD-STREE . My, and 57, CHARING CROSS, WESTMINSTER. The present Septennial pe NOTICE. • riod Profits, will te rm i nate on the 2d Jul, 1854. , prior to the n ext Division of ll olicies non , effected (and afte rwar d s continued in force for five years', on the ParticipaNng Scale of Premium, will share in the surplus. For Prospectuses, and Forms of Proposal, apply at the Offices, as abov e , or to any of the. Company's Agents. ROBERT TUCKER, Secretary. AGENTS. THOS. CROOK and Son, Accountants. LIVERPOOL.... JAMES ODDIE, Agent to the Manchester Fire-office. JAS. & THOS. LEWIN, Wine-merchants. f John Railton, St. Paul's Foundry. Blackburn .. '' I. James Wilson, Oid Bank. Bolton ........ { J j . am Mw e a s itls n l o %n es nd s S o o i l n citor. Burnley.— ....... Thomas Holgate, Wine- merhant. Bury .......... { T , ll l r i n a a rn s C H r a o r m pe p i t ., o n , Bookseller. Solicitor. Chorley .......... Richard Cliffe. Lanzaster Richard Hinde, Wine-merchant. {William James Tate, 57, King-street. M anchester .... bert Holines, Norfolk-street. Ormskirk lohn Fairhurst, Miller. Preston Edward Peddar, Banker. Preston S. Procter, Grocer. Rochdale 1 Jonathan Nield, Bank -manager. Ulverstone James Mason, Draper. Warrington .... i James Bolton, Ironmonger. t Thomas Fell, Old Bank. Wi gan 'Woodcock, Part, and ScOtt, Solicitors. 1. John Acton, Gentleman. ___ Ensurantottrrs. • CHURCH OF ENGLAND LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE INSTITUTION. HEAD OFFICE-5, LOTHBURY, LONDON. Empowered by Special Act of Parlic ant, 4 5 Vic., cap. 92. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. A List of the Proprietors periodically Enrolled in the High Court of Chancery. LIFE DEPARTMENT. This Institution adopts both the Proprietary and Mutual Systems of Life Assurance, and the Policy-holders in both branches are fully protected by the large Subscribed Capital of the Company. In the Proprietary Pranch, Assurances arc granted at the lowest Rates of Premium consistent with the security of the Establishment. Such assurances may be effected in a great variety of ways, to suit the circumstances and convenience of the Assured. Among others, where the Policy is made payable "On the Assured attaining Sixty years of age, or at Death, if that event should happen previously," is particularly deserving of attention. In the Mutual Branch of this Institution, the Policy-holders are entitled to the Entire Profits of the Branch. which are divided at the expiration of every fifth year. These profits may be applied either in Reduction of the Yearly Premiums until the ensuing period of division, or in Additions to the sums Assured. Prospective Allowances are, at each division, set apart from those Policy-holders who are not immediately entitled to par ticipate in the profits, but who will have paid five yearly premiums before the next ensuing division ; thus affording to the Assured all the advantages of an Annual Division of Profits. _ .......,.. -....-.._ Specimens of the Additions already made to sums Assured, at Participating Rates of Premium. Date of Policy. Age. i Sun A l s a s r u t in d all Y Additions ' S 2Z i s ' s r. ti now r€c. July, 1840 ..:. ..... 45 .e5OOO £1144 £6144 290 1790 April, 1841 ...... 35 1500 -.l—illy, 1-84'2-- ..... — ... 76 '---7000 06: 1206 364 2364 March, 1843 ..... 40 2000 445* 4445 October, 1815 .... 51 1 4000 December, 1843 56 L' 2000 , 264 ' 2264 * Exclusive of allowances on Premiums amounting to £146 2s. 6d. FIRE . Premiums for Assurance against DEPARTMENT Fire are charged at the usual moderate rates, with a reduction of .110 per cent. on the Residences and Furniture of Clergymen and the Build ings and Contents of Ch urc h es and Church Schools. Prospectuses, the necessary Forms, and every requisite information for effecting Assurances, may be obtained on application at the Head Office, as above, or to any of the undermentioned Agents of the Company. WM. EMMENS, Secretary. *** ALL APPLICATIONS FOR AGENCIES IN THOSE PLACES WHERE THE COMPANY HAVE NOT YET APPOINTED AGENTS TO BE ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETARY. LIVER POOL : Messrs. THOMPSON, ANDERSON & CO., 3, Cook-street. Messrs. STEWART an d C OX, 10, Chapel-street. Messrs. BARUCHSON, MAKIN and CO. BI RKENHEAD : Mr. F. H. HALPEN, 10, Parkfield-terrace, Exmouth-street. CITY FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. CHIEF OFICES-40, PALL-MALL, LONDON. At a M October 18, 1853. eeting of the Directors of the Unity Fire Insurance Association, held at the Chief Offices, 40 . , Pall Mall, on Friday, the 7th instant, it was resolved unanimously that the following Propositions he recommended to the Propnetors : I. That the Capital of the Unity Fire Insurance Associa tion be increased to the amount of .e 2,000,0,0, by calling in the existing or original 500,000 Shares in the Capital of the Company of each, and creating and issuing 2, 0 40,000 New Shares of each. That One Million of such new Shares of each be issued to the existing Shareholders of the Company, at or on the price or deposit of 2s. Gd. per Share, and be apportioned among them, so that each existing Share bolder shall be allotted and receive two of such New Shares of each, in lieu of, and exchange for, every existing or original Share of £2 each held by him or her. 111. That the moneys paid by the Company by the several holders of the existing or original 540,000 Shares of £2 each in respect of the deposit of 3s. per Share paid or payable upon such shares, shall be taken into account and allowed to them respectively in full payment and disci:tame of the price or deposit of 2s. CA. per Share to be paid in respect of the One Million view Shares of £t each, to be created and issued to them as aforesaid. IV. That the remaining One Million New Shares of .et each be issued at the price of ss. per Share, to be paid by the Allottees, of, or Subscribers for, the same respec tively, on their respectively executing the Company's Deed of Settlement. In accordance with the above Resolution, Notice is hereby Given, that ah Extraordinary General Meeting of the Pro prietors of this Association will be holden at the Chief Offices, 40, Pall Mall, London, on Tuesday, the Bth day of November, 1853, at Eleven for Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely, for the purpose of considering the same. By order of the Board. THOMAS H. BAYLIS, General Manager and Secretary U NITY PTin , -- ITY FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. —Capital £1,0G0,000 sterling, the whole fully subscribed for by upwards of five thousand shareholders, whose names and addresses were published in the Times and other morning papers, on Saturday, 24th September, 1853. The success that has attended this association, from its formation, is unprece dented. It is supported by the most powerful and numerous constituency existing —a fact that, of itself, must render its solid advancement a certainty, while the principles on which it is established are such as to command the support of the public generally. With respect to rates, it is not intended to underbid other offices, or to diminish the full margin of profits, without which neither the assured nor the assurers would be safe; but to ret urn t h e profits, not to a few capi talists who might be the exclusive holders of the property of this association, but to those numerous and known parties from whom the profits have been actually derived ; not to bestow occasional bonuses at will, whether large or small, but to repay as a debt to the insurers two-thirds of all sur plus, and one-third to the shareholders. The manner in which this mutual a d vantage meets with. the support of the public may be best explained by the fact that, in the past two weeks ending 4th October, 1853, 792 insurances have been received for property to the extent of £582,145, being at the rate of issui ng n i neteen thousand po li c i es insuring nearly fourteen millions sterling per annum, while the total number of new in surances completed in the pas t twe l ve mon th s is 5392, insuring property to the amount of .3,082,145. JOHN SMITH, Local Manager for Liverpool. Off ices — Commerce-court, 11, Lord-street. SPECIAL NOTICE.—UNITY FIRE INSU k_7 RANCE ASSOCIATION, Chief Offices, 40, Pall-mall, London. —The Board of Directors beg to intimate to their Shareholders that they are fully aware of the malicious pro ceedings of interested parties who are engaged in sending cheap prints, containing unfounded attacks on this Institu tion, through the post a n d i n other ways, to their connexions. With these parties this disreputable course is a business that is transacted for the sake of profit, as the slightest considera tion will plainly show. The Directors have to express regret at the circumstance that rival offices should, by means of their agents and others, lend their sanction and patronage to such a line of conduct which, when thoroughly traced and exposed to the public, must receive unmitigated censure. In reply to the communications that have been received on this subject, the Board of Directors have to announce that a statement of facts is being prepared which will plainly show the malice, gross untruths, and perverted statements, that are being wilfully distributed by other Fire Offices, in order to attempt to detract from the great and unprecedented suc cess that has attended this Institution from its commence ment down to the present day. In a few days a copy will be despatched to each Shareholder, and in the meantime the Directors warn all parties engaged in the dissemination of these aspers'ons, that they will be dealt with according to law. By order of the Board, THOMAS H. BAYLIS, General Manager and Secretary, GO" REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA.— ByHer Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—A HOM E FOR THE EMIGRANT.—LAMBERT'S PATENT VENTI LATED Double and Single Roofed AUSTRALIAN TENTS, divided into Private Apartments for convenience of Families or Parties. The roof forming a second floor for stowing away Goods, &c. &c. The only complete Canvas House ever yet invented, and thoroughly impervious to wet. Apply to the Patentee, ROBERT LAMBERT, 13, GOREE PIAZZAS, LIVERPOOL. LAMBERT'S Registered GOLD-SIFTER, Emigrants' Iron Folding Chairs and Bedsteads, in every variety ; Beds. Blankets, Rugs, Portable Cooking, Kitchens, Tools, an every Article required by the Emigrant. BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. — The following extracts from Testimonials are proofs of the great efficacy of this Medicine. That from Garrett Foster Gill, Esq., 157, New Bond-st., London, concludes by saying : " Whenever I feel any symptoms of the disease approach ing, I have instant recourse to this medicine, which to me is so valuable that, were it not that the days of magic have teased, I should certainly attribute the relief I obtain to that cause. Moreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not in ,ny degree suffeed • but, on the contrar, I believe the tendency of Blair' r s is towards its imnr y ovetnent." ," Twelve years ago," writes Mr. Blake, of Kingscliffe, ~r t han:iptonshire, " I became afflicted butteswit rheumatic gout, tnul procured the best advice possible, ithout deriving s e e a le fit; and the doctors recommended me to go to the ~.roford Infirmary, where I continued twelve weeks, and Dad it without obtaining any benefit, and all my hope of relief 49'vanished. This hopeless state of things continued until friend advised me to try Blair's Pills. I lost no time l t r il i snding to Mr. Mortlock, of Stamford, for a box ; and by tb7 e inle I had taken that quantity I f., , 0t rid of one crutch. I ttb " e _ 3 . ent for another haveh enabled me to throw away the x.,lid.thank God I never since had such an attack." i•eWilltani Courtney, of Barton Stacey, Hants, says—",l „ t ' ty r . sort to your Pills, and within two hours I was quite tverm e use of these Pills ought really to be known all bo rr i b , world. I have a brother, a young man, that suffers be e , With it, and his greatest relief and preventive has joi rur Giles, Esq., of Frimley, near Bagshot, says— ,Sl.liceet,,,ff,ered much froillm acute Rheumatism, I was i 'nato u ; _yelp. Blair's Ps, and beg to bear my humble reco Tersi o u t t_t_teir efficacy, not only In my own case, but A t Ztr o v atio 7,,friends, who have taken them on my ;ot4 u l t 4 ' o?r 4r „ 4 , i ner, Advertiser Office, Wisbelch write 3— se„ re " att be at i,': Irvine, Mr. William Cooper, Of A'Valsoken attack _nforms me that he has been troubled with Gout tills. '4 a f eR w n 4 l ,9%ut for many years. During the last twenty_f o , ,At. th a t a g o, he was recommended to try Blair's b an d_ saw• he states that lie had not slept for ease. H e ,` , 44r t ak r o xne f pain was like being racked with a further from our of the pills he felt complete Sold by a l l fli r s order t!te them, and has suffered no per hoe.-oksl7,.l'dtle,Nelemdicine Venders. Price 2s. Od. don," is impreaaji upon `l'at Prout, 229, Strand, Lon •• 4 ‘-t0 yernment St " 0 lovely Peace, with plenty crown'd." ITOYELLO'S CHEAP MUSIC is sold by every respectable Music Seller and Bookseller in this Town and Neighbourhood. Catalogues post-free on sending six stamps to 69, Dean-street, Soho, London. ATKINSON AND BARKER'S ROYAL INFANTS' PRESERVATIVE.—MOTHERS, call at your Druggist's, and purchase a Bottle of the above. IT IS THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD FOR IN FANTS AND YOUNG CHILDREN, for the prevention and cure of those DISORDERS incident to INFANTS; affor,ling INaTANT RELIEF IN CONVULSIONS. Flatulency, Affec tions of the Bowels, DIFFICULT TEETHING, &c. &c., and may be given with safety immediately after birth. It is no misnomer Cordial I—no stupefactive, deadly narcotic I —but a veritable preservative of Infants Mothers would act wisely in always keeping it in the Nursery. • Prepared only by ROBERT BARKER,. Bowdon ? near Man chester (Chemist to Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria), in Bottles at Is. lid., 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. CAUTION I—Observe the names of "ATKINSON and BARKER" on the Government Stamp. A PRKER'S PATENT FOR BANDING PULLEYS.—The Proprietors of Foundries, Cotton Factories, Saw Mills, Corn and Rice Mills, Building and Joiners' Establishments, and all others requiring rotary motion, are respectfully invited to examine PARKER'S PRINCIPLE of BANDING PULLEYS, which combines a large saving of motive power, with an increased velocity of motion never before obtained in limited compass, and may be applied as well to the first motion from the engine as to the collateral demands upon the power, which is largely saved by avoiding the Complicated Bands, Pulleys, and Cog W heels. The principle is applied with matchless success to Fans, Blowers. Lathes, Winnowing and Thrashing Corn, Chopping Hay, Grinding Malt, Circular Saws, of any required dimen sions; but the most remarkable application of this invention is to the Portable Circular Saw, which is made to perform a variety of duties that render it the most desirable tool, and which no mechanic will be able to dispense with. For the right to use this patented invention, and for the purchase of the royalties of any Town, County. District, or for any individual establishment, and for directions in its application, Apply to WILLIAM ROWETT, Commercial-buildings, Water-street, who is the sole Agent for Liverpool. N.B.—lt has been ascertained that one man working the Portable Saw can do the work of a steam-engine of one horse power for a limited period. GREAT FIRE AT THE GUTTA PERCHA COMPANY'S WORKS, AND DEFEATED BURGLARIES. THOMAS MILNER and SON have sincere pleasure in communicating to their Friends and the Public the following new endorsements to the claims of their HOLDFAST and FIRE-RESISTING SAFES. The Fire at the Gutta Percha Company's Works was of the most intense character, as may well be cohceived from the nature of its food. Gutta Percha, Oil, Naptha, reducing the buildings to a pile of gutted red-hot walls. The Safe has been most severely tried, as theletter testifies, and brought its contents out of the Furnace without a singe upon them. " Gutta Percha Company's Works, " City-road, London, Bth June, 1853. " Sins,—We consider it only our duty to inform you of the entire preservation of all the books and papers* contained in the large safe you recently supplied us with, although exposed during Sunday last to a fire which destroyed the larger part of our works. This is the more remarkable, as the intense beat leas in many parts melted the outside of the safe. , " We are of opinion that so successful a vindication of the merits of your invention cannot, on public grounds, be too generally known ; and we therefore leave you at liberty to use this letter in any way you may wish. "We are, Sirs, your obedient servants, "THE GUTTA PERCHA COMPANY. " HENRY FORD BARCLAY. "To Messrs. Thomas 111 ilner and Son, 47A, Moorgate-street, City, London." * Including £5,000 worth of Cash and Bills. "Scotland-road ➢Mills, Liverpool, Bth June, 1853. " GENTLEMEN,—Some time back I was indebted to your strong Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safe for the protection of a large amount of cash, against the violent and persevering attempts of burglars at my steam-mills, in Woodstock-street, and I have now the pleasure of informing you that I have lately found the same impregnable security in the one I had last from you for my provision warehouse in Brownlow-hill. The floor was all trodden over around the safe, as if the thieves had been at it for ma ny hours, after which they got it out into the back yard, and as it could not be picked or broken open, they then tilled the key-hole with gunpowder, thinking to gain admission by explosion ; but in which they were again foiled. "I feel it due to your invaluable safeguards to give you this testimonial, and shall strongly recommend them to all my friends. Please send me another of the same size for my house. 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F B h i e ar m ro kw i e s nt t Chemist, Strangeways and Broughton, Wigan • JrimeS KellOtt Chemist, .)larket-placc. -7113t - rpo:ti )tailbarb, TUESDAY MORNING, VOV. 1, 1853. THE _RECENT OUTRAGE IN ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH THE extraordinary conduct of which St. Michael's Church, in this town, was the scene, on Sunday week, naturally excited a considerable share of public attention, more par- icularly as parties influenced by different opinions took different views of the same facts. We, therefore, pub lished the statements that appeared in our Monday con temporaries, which endeavoured to fix all the blame upon those against whom the hostility was directed ; and, at the same time, we annexed the statement of a corres- pondent who gave a different version of the origin of the affair. In thus publishing both versions, we exercised that feeling of common justice which is consonant with English notions of fair play, but we did not in any way identify ourselves with either party, nor express any opinion other than that conveyed in the stigma on the transaction as being disgraceful to those who took part It is certainly a matter of deep and sincere regret that the inefficiency of Church regulations in large towns,which have little or none of the advantages of the parochial sys tem, should cause such an anomaly as a joint Incumbency but it becomes a series evil, when two clergymen of such totally opposite views as the Rev, HENRY CARPENTER and she iev:e YBVS MoBRALL should have the joint perform- ance of sacred duties, as is the ease at St. Michael's Church, which was built and endowed by the Corporation of Liverpool for the promotion of the Christian religion, but which seems to be made the means of promoting envy, hatred, and malice, and all uncharitableness. With re ference to the particular principles professed by each of the incumbents of St. Michael's Church, we shall not offer any opinion, as the pertinacity with whieir opposite views on religious subjects are pushed to their extremes is more productive of un-Christian hatred than even the hostility which ought to exist between Christianity and Atheism, Nor shall we venture to express any decided opinion on the conduct of these gentlemen towards each other, from the hope that, ere long, the question, deprived of all the extraneous matter with which it is overloaded by zealous, but injudicious partisans, will be submitted to the judg ment of the BISHOP of the diocese, whose unaffected piety, sound learning, judicious discretion, and Christian charity, none will presume to question. There are, however, some salient points in this part of the question which are de serving of consideration, premising that in all such dis putes it is rarely that either Party is altogether free from blame. We can readily imagine that each party would feel anxious to further his own views as far as possible—. an anxiety by no means reprehensible, if we give them credit, as we aright to do, for sincerity. It would appear, however, from the statement which we pub lished last week, and also from the letter of Mr. JACK SON, which we give below, the facts, of which have not been disputed, that the opinions held by Mr. CARPENTER have received the most active expression. Not content with taking the opportunity afforded him by his- inistra tions in the pulpit to advocate his own views, he has also endeavoured so to arrange for the services of the Church that his colleague should not have the same opportunity— a course which does not appear to have been adopted by Mr. MoBBALL, except so far as providing an assistant for himself in the same way that Mr. CARPENTER had done. The latter is said. to have proposed to Mr. MORRALL to give up his share of duty, and this being declined, to content himself with the afternoon service, leaving Mr. CARPENTER and his , assistant the morning and evening services. This arrangement being also declined, and Mr. MORRALL insisting upon his legal right to the exercise of his duties as joint incumbent, a course was taken which cannot be too strongly condemned, whatever may be the object sought to be-gained. In all such questions it is so difficult to disconnect opinions as to the parties to the quarrel with the nature of the quarrel itself, that any commentary, however im partial, is believed to be biassed against the party whose conduct is pronounced to be reprehensible. We shall not, however, be deterred, by the fear of such misconstruction, from laying the chief blame upon those who may be: considered the adherents of Mr. CARPENTER. It has. not been shown that any active hostility has ema nated from the other side ; while the opponents of Mr. Mom:tem. have adopted a kind of Lynch law which. would be unjustifiable in any case, but which, used on the Lord's Day, in a place dedicated to prayer and praise, and. in order to show difference of opinion on the sacred sub ject of religion, is positively without excuse or palliation.. It is utterly defenceless, and if persisted in—as we might imply from the letter of the Churchwardens, which we subjoin—would call for the interference of the Civil Ma gistrate, in order to preserve the common decencies of public worship. If such persons as demonstrated their intemperate zeal• against the preaching of Mr. MonaALL would allow them selves one moment for reflection, they must perceive the folly and wickedness of which they have been guilty. Attendance at Church is for the avowed purpose of the public worship of the AL3IIGIITY, to join in prayer and praise, to listen to the glad tidings of salvation, and to , hear those truths enforced which preach " Peace on earth, goodwill towards men ;" which teach " Faith, hope, charity, and the greatest of these is charity ;" and which enjoin the duty "As much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all men." Can there. be any Christian charity, can there be any religion,. can there be any desire to seek forgiveness of sins, " as we forgive them that trespass against us," in men who go to Church with meekness in their looks, prayer on their lips, and yet rancour in their hearts, resolving to show by their unseemly con duct their hostility to the preacher whom they professedly come to hear It were a, mockery to believe that such persons can be animated by any zeal for the purity of the faith, except such zeal as animated the followers of Lord GEORGE Gosnox, in the no-Popery riots of 1780, when a pretended regard for Protestantism was demon strata' by the most demoniacal excesses. It is no new feature in religious controversies for the most prominent part to be taken by persons who have the least preten sions to real piety. In the present instance, however, we are inclined to believe that the parties acted rather from want of consideration than from any settled idea of the enormity of their conduct, though from the letter of the Churchwardens it would appear that stronger arguments than mere reason are required to bring them to their senses. The letter of Mr. CARPENTER, which we also subjoin, denies the assertion that the Rev. JOBEPII BARDSLEY always preached controversially in St. Michael's pulpit, though he admits that three of his sermons might bear that construction. It would have been better for his repu tation, as a teacher of the religion of Our SANIOUR, if he could have denied the imputation that he had stigmatised his colleague by offensive epithets from the pulpit — a mode of attack which does not appear to have been retorted upon him. It would also have been better, could he have repudiated the conduct which seems to have been specially intended to secure to him the whole incumbency. We might then have believed that the scene was enacted in order to enable a certain class of the com munity to profit by the confusion. As it is, we are almost compelled to the conclusion that Mr. CARPENTER jus tifies this scandalous conduct, which in common justice ought to be prevented, and peace secured, by removing those parties in the church who created the disturbance. In thus expressing the strongest disapprobation of the course pursued by the sympathisers with Mr. CARPENTER, we do not in the slightest degree express any approval of the opinions said to be professed by Mr. MORRALL. We know nothing of his conduct as a minister, except as de tailed in the public press : we never heard him preach, and were never inside St. Michael's Church. At the same time, we are strongly opposed to what are called Tracta rian views, mid have ever advocated the principles of the Church of England as explained in her Articles and Formularies. We have, therefore, no sympathy what ever with the semi-Romish doctrines which Mr. MOE BALL 15 accused of teaching, b u t con tent ourselves w ith reprobation of the mod e i n w hi c h the disap proval of his ministrations has been manifested, as a scandal to religion and a libel on Christianity. The question may be simply stated, and decided upon, without such an appeal as that of which the Churchwardens have openly, and Mr. CARPENTER tacitly, shown their approval. Either Mr. MORBALL does, or does not, preach the doctrines of the Church of England, which he has sworn to uphold by his ordination vows. If he does not, there is the Bishop to appeal to, and the courts of law are open for redress ; if he does, he has a fair right to be su pp or t e d in the perfor mance of his duties , without being subject to a course of persecu ti on which a sense of Ch r i st i an obligation could have alone rendered iidurable. It i s t o b e h o p e d, how ever, the question at issue w ill b e su b m itted to a properly-constituted tribunal, and the Church, which teaches peace, be spared from an unseemly contest which must gr i eve every mind possessing any regard for true religion. It will be observed by the letter of Dlr, JACXSON, that " Mr. CARPENTER has not only done all in his power to divide the congregation, but he has actually instituted an additional sacrament on the first Sunday in the month (thereby making two Sundays in the month to celebrate this divine ordinance), that his own followers might be suited, and kept entirely separate. Mr. MORRALL'S party has never shown any distinction towards Mr. CARPENTER or his services, although unchristian and ungentlemanly language has invariably been poured forth from the pulpit by that gentleman." If this be true, the administration of the Lord's Supper under such circumstances becomes worse than a mockery, and is a positive disregard of the orders of the Church, the propriety of which is indisputa ble. In the Book of Common Prayer, in the Order of the Administration of the Lord's Supper or Holy Communion, we read " The same order shall the Curate use with those be twixt whom he perceiveth malice and hatred to reign ; not suffering them to be partakers of the Lord's Table, until he know them to be reconciled. And if one of the parties so at variance be content to forgive from the bottom of his heart all that the other hath trespassed against him, and to make amends for that he himself hath offended; and the other party will not be persuaded to a Godly unity, but remain still in his frowardness and malice: the Minister, in that case, ought to admit the penitent per son to the Holy Communion, and not him that is obstinate." We leave the application of this command to the calni reflection of and intelligent mind, to reconcile it with the conduct which is said to have been pursued. We cannot leave this part of the subject without a few remarks on the course we have taken with reference to the unhappy differences which continue to agitate the Church, to the grief of all good men, and to the scandal of the Christian religion. It will be remembered that, a short time since, we offered some observations on a pro posal which had been made for the erection of a new church in Liverpool, in which there should be daily ser vice according to the rubrics in the Book of Common Prayer, and a weekly offertory for the maintenance of the church, so that the whole of the seats should be free. It was also proposed that the service should be performed in strict accordance with the ritual, without addition or omission. In our remarks, we expressed no opinion as to the views held by this or that party,but distinctly stated, that if the Church were built, we earnestly hoped it would be made, if possible, a means of healing the breach, if not altogether removing the cause of difference which, unhappily, prevails. So far,indeed, from entertaining or expressing any belief or confidence in what are called Praetorian opinions, we avoided any allusion to parties who might be connected with the scheme, and simply endeavoured to show in what respect it . might be made to prove of advantage. As a proof that our remarks had no leaning towards Tractarianism, or were entitled to. bear such a construction, we may state that the Church and State Gazette, which is the London organ of the Evangelical party, alluded to them as "JUDICIOUS" remarks; and there is also the striking- fact that they were never attempted to be combated, even by the most zealous of what is called the ultra-Protestant party. The most that could be alleged against them was that they were moderate, and, as we were assured by a clergyman of Liverpool,. he and his friends did not like moderation. Such an observation, although we cannot believe it to express the opinions of any great number of churchmen in Liverpool, may serve to account in some degree for the virulence of hostility which seems to exist between certain parties in the Church, though it can hardly explain the extraordinary epithet applied to us by a writer in the- Courier on Wednesday, when he refers to . the Liverpool Standard as " the only organ of Tractarianism in Liver— pool." Ie is scarcely worth while to combat an anonymous assailant, who so deliberately states what he well knows to be untrue; though we may remark . that the Guardian, referring to the same article, styles the- Standard, " the organ of the Evangelical party in LiVerpool." As, how ever, we have been subjected tamisrepresentation in other quarters, arising from the same matter, we shall return to the subject next week. In the meantime, we subjoin the letters which have appeared in the columns of our contemporaries, and to which we have referred in the foregoing remarks. We have nothing extenuated, nor set down aught in malice, but have contented ourselves with -an indignant protest . against an act which no circumstances will justify or excuse. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL COURIER. Sin,—Although very unwilling to come before the public at this time, I feel constrained to notice a paragraph in the Standard of to-day, to the effect that the Itiv. Josh. Bardsley preached always controversially in St. Michael's pulpit. Nothing can be more untrue. His sermons were argumenta tive, which might - have been expected from the character of his mind, but they were also exceedingly practical. He did in one sermon allude to the subject of baptism, but in that sermon he "that was a doctrine on which the wisest, best, and most learned men had conscientiously held different opinions, and that it would ill become him to dogmatise on such a question." - He preached another sermon, showing the advantages of forms of prayer for public worship, and the comprehensive and edifying character of our own beautiful Liturgy. But - in• this sermon, no more than in any of his others, did he treat his subject controversially. And this will be easily understood by all who know the kind and charitable feelings- entertained by Mr. Bardsley towards our dissenting brethren, a feeling I wish we could see more of in. those who so unjustly complain of Mr. Bardsley. I have con versed with several Of 'St. Michael's congregation on the sub ject of this unfair-attack, and they all concur in the correct-- ness of my view of - the matter. HENRY- CARPENTER.. Oct 25th, 1853; P.S.—I may add that out of ten sermons' preached by Mr. Bardsley in St. hfichael'B, seven were on practical subjects, in which no allusionmasmade to points of controversy unhappily existing between two parties in the church. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL COURIER. SIR,—We ask for a small space in your paper, to give a Feneral denial to-the accuracy of a statement which appears in the Liverpool' Standard of to-day, in reference to what took place at St. Michael's Church on Sunday last. We shall be prepared, at the proper time, to enter into a detailed account, and to furnish proofs exposing the misrepresentations of this anonymous writer. Meantime, we hope the public will not be led by any such statements as these, to lose sight of the great question at issue,—it is whether Tractarianism shall he forced upon a congregation against their - will. The struggle may be arduous, but we believe the congregation of St. Michael's, anti the inhabitants of the district, are resolved to stand by and support the Protestant principles in which they have been educated.—We remain, Sir, yours respectfully, T..W. COOKSON, tChurchwardene of WILLIAM CHRISTIAN, St.. Michael. Oct. 25th, 1852. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOD TIMES.. SlR,—Permit me, through the medium of your valuable paper, to reply.to the letter from the churchwardens of St. Michael's Church, which appeared in the Liverpool Courier of yesterday, in which they state that they will be able "to furnish proofs exposing the misrepresentations of the anonymous writer," which appeared in the Standard of Tuesday last. I would ask them first, did'not Mr. Carpenter propose that Mr. Morrall should retire from the chaplaincy of the church ; he, the latter gentleman,. allowing Mr. Car penter a sum ont of his stipend for a curate?' And again, I would ask them if they did not issue placards announcing an afternoon service, in accordance with the act of parliament; and an evening' service, to be taken by Mr. Carpenter, as sisted by the Rev. Mr. Bardsley, without Mr. Morrell's con currence?' They cannot deny this ; if they do, we must ap peal to the bishop of the diocese, who decided, not many months since . , that Mr. Carpenter could not exclude Mr. Mor rell from taking part in any service held at that church. The proposition spoken of as having been made by Mr. Carpenter to separate services was this—that Mr. Carpenter should take the morning service, Mr. Morrall the afternoon, and Mr. Bardsley the evening. This, of course, Mr. Morrall imme dialely declined, and reversed the offer so far as regards the morning service; that he, Mr. Morrall, should take the morning service, and Mr. Carpenter the afternoon. Mr. Carpenter replied that the committee of the schools would not consent to this; so the matter remained, Mr. Bardsley doing duty for Mr. Carpenter in the afternoon, and occa sionally in the morning. Mr. . Pughe has been called in by Mr. Morrall to assist him, and it has been at the request of some members of the congregation that he has been going through a course of sermons on the Church Liturgy. Mr. Carpenter has not only done all in his power to divide the congregation, but he has actually instituted an additions) sacrament on the first Sunday in the month (thereby making two Sundays in the month to celebrate this divine ordinance), that his own followers might be suited, and kept entirely separate. Mr. Morrall's party has never shown any distinc tion towards Mr. Carpenter or his services, although un christian and ungentlemanly language has invariably been poured forth from the• pulpit by that gentleman; such epithets as Romanista, semi-Romanists, Tractarians,double faced Churchmen, have been frequently used. 'get, in the face of all this, Mr. Morrall's followers have made no difference, and have borne with this abuse, remembering that, by making a distinction in the church, it would he not only showing a disrespect to the man, but to God. Before I draw to-a close, I have only to add that I wish it to be publicly known that the churchwardens are men after Mr. Carpenter's own heart, one being appointed by him, and the other by the Corporation, upon his recommendation.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, J. HARRISON JACKSON. October 27, 1853. TO THE EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. GENTLEMEN,—We shall be obliged to you if you will allow us to notice some few statements in the Liverpool Times of to-day, relative to the unhappy state of things in St. Michael's Church. For the present, we shall abstain from entering into full particulars. The editor says that in our letter to the Courier we did not "express regret at the scandalous scene of last Sunday;" and alluding to the same occurrence else where, he speaks of "creating a disturbance in a public place of worship." It is impossible for a large number of persons to retire from any building without some noise ; but we assert that there was much less noise than could have been anticipated. The Standard's account is, as might be expected, incorrect in that as in other points. In proof of this we appeal to the Albion, the writer in which was an eye-witness of what oc curred. and is we understand, a gentleman connected with the press who is not a member of St. Michael's Church. His words are—" The congregation, as quietly as possible, left the church." If we omitted to say that it was a painful oc currence, it is not that we and all the congregation did not feel it to be so. With such feelings, such a step could not have been taken except there had been some urgent necessity. Would men, some of them advancing in years, heads of families, men of the most respectable character, in different stations of life, have adopted such a course lightly and without cause ? It is not likely ; it was after other means had been ineffectually tried that this course was at last resorted to. And the objections of the people were not, as erroneously stated, to a particular view of baptism, about which the best of men may differ, but because the doctrines generally taught are not, in the opinion of the congregation, of a protestant character. Those who could afford to pay for pews could certainly have gone elsewhere ; but what are the poor to do, for whom more than 600 comfortable sittings are provided at the public expense in St. Michael's, .and who are so ill provided with accommodation in other churches? As to the interference of magistrates and police, it seems to us somewhat inconsistent with the principles of the Liverpool Times to suggest this mode of preventing persons from peacefully leaving a church after the prayers are ended, and before the sermon begins. Does the writer propose to lock the doors and keep .a 14.. in, or to exact an engagement from every one entering, the ministers as well as the people, to remain to hear the sermon? Gentle men, is there a law in England to authorise all this? Before we conclude we wish to say a few words about a letter in the Liverpool Times of to-day, which . professes to be a reply to ours, and which is signed "J. Harrison . Jackson." Of this gentleman we never heard before. There is no such name in the "Liverpool Directory," n or among the seat holders 9r free sitters in St. Michael's; a§ Air (i§ eye cap tain. There are a few persons not belonging to St. Michael's district who occasionally attend our church, and occasionally go to St. Martin's; perhaps Mr. Jackson is one of these. In his letter lie writes that Mr. Pughe began a course of a sennons " at the request of some members of the congregation." This is the first time we have heard of such a request. Will Jackson be good enough to tell us who made the request, their numbers, and their. names? He speaks, also, of " Mr. Morrall's party." Whom does it include? Will he name one seat holder or one free sitter, except it be one of those casual attendants' already alluded to? We can assare you, gentle men, this is no personal quarrel: it is for true Protestant principles we are contending ; . and the public at large will be glad to learn there is scarcely a member of St. Michael's con gregation tainted with Tractarianism ; but, on the contrary, they, as well as the inhabitants of the district, are almost to a man steadfastly attached to the principles that we are ,cleter rniaed to maintain.—Yours, &c., T. W. Cooxsos, ll Churchwardens Was. CHRIsTIAN,J Of St. Michael's. _ . Liverpool, October 27, 1833. P.S.—Pernaps the public are not aware that on two previous occasions, when Mr. Pugh preached, several members of the congregation successively retired while he was- preaching ; and notwithstanding all this he was brought again, in direct opposition to the feelings of the congregation, thus strongly manifested. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1853• mence the lessons which will enable the boy to bfilf theme arts of knavery when employed to circumvent co nnain r simplicity, and to oppose the t yrann y which would_gP__ ill unless disarmed by resolution and firmness. there learn that upon himself alone depends the tsitornenignthne hnich ohse is eeld mental and rresources n tr r convictiones which the foundation of his future welfare. If a catalogue were eru formed of the most eminent men who have distingta 11 4 . themselies, whether as statesmen or philbsophers , that very few will be found who have not been train,en, our large public seminaries. But learning, and knowlen7, and worldly wisdom, though important and necessarY, ri s i l il ill ee cr ns e s a t t t c n o t r e in t s ute after all, transitory in their nature. It is true, LL mating the goods and ills of life, they largely contrt to the sum of human happiness. But as that Being 'V?! endowed man with reasoning faculties animated him aisu with an immortal soul, it is very evident that the former latter to comprehend its true position. That here ts;ni! were granted by our beneficent Creator, to enable th..e. a state of bondage to sin enchained by passions inc!; depress it to the earth, which darken its native light, ag." o prevent it from extending its vision to the unspealla ai _ glories of the home whence it sprang—the mansion of ota God and our Saviour. The profession, of which I have the honour to hie member, is eminently calculated to impart a know lea of human nature. We see men in their weaknesses an their frailties, when pride no longer wears the mss the ostentation and disdain, but submits, in common with ton humble and the poor, to the controlling power of siekn_. and disease. We see him in his common nattn•e---4111),... guised by art, nor varnished for show. We observe Lre private habitudes—his domestic life. I may, therefo be allowed topossess some - knowledge of the workings c! the human heart. And I now deliberately proclaim opinion, that the errors into which we, poor creature re st our journey through life are betrayed may , in gr measure, be traced to the faults of early education. , A ,.ms To the mothers and fathers of families I now au"-- myself. Let the importanee of the charge committe,diclo°, your care be deeply impressed upon your hearts. -A- ce . fold being has been entrusted to your superint endnn A body, frail in its constructure, and exposed to ineeslal" ailments ; a soul, which animates, destined to l ive W . n . the former shall return to its native elements. The 0 , flint mind cannot comprehend the rules of logic ; un cannot teach it the art of perspective, or enable it t o lane ° derstand the laws which govern and regulate the P„ in their orbits-. But it is capable of more than this. - 1 " imbibe from its mother's lips lessons of heavenly wised sons of which the impressions will never be obliterated., it, world, with all the tumultuous passions which agitl l ' e n - c e may assail, and perhaps for a time cloud the remen' l) . l. 2... - te of a parent's admonition • but the fibres which v l r e . about the heart are still ' alive to the touch of natu re. The heavenly sensibility, the filial love still beats-in " formation of life. "‘ on some fond breast the parting soul relies. Some pious baud the closing eye requires ; E'en from the tomb the voice of nature cries-'-` E'en in our ashes live their wonted fires." The charities of father; mother, sister, brother-41'6e; with fond remembrance;. elevate the 'soul into soraethier,, like its native purity. These charities flow from the Te l l essence of religion, which, ire the words of the poet, " Softens the high, and rears the abject mind ; Which brings sweet peace wherever she arrives, And builds on quiet ; as she forms our lives, Lays the rough parts of 'peevish nature even, And opens in each breast a little Heaven." To a mother, therefore, is confided by God himself tre most important - of all trusts—a soul, as yet unstained . 0 vice, undebased by crime. Like wax, ready to rece,iii, impressions, the still small voice, the silent but int° der Bible voice of 'nature shall affir her stamp, and ren them indelible:- Need I call to your recollection rent them names of illustrious men who, with fond gratitude,. knowledged that the greatness to - which they had attn', ll l „,. c , was justly attributable to a mother's teaching, e nforce , ' '",•'„ love, and remembered with reverence. Such were 1, • ington, and Doddridge, and Watts; Nature, in her • operations, never works for one u , alone ; like the links of an endless , chain, the accomPri pr, ment of one design promotes and leads to that of a n the le Thus, when you instil into the bosom of your child •L principles of virtue and religion; you at the same tillre prepare it to enter upon the stage of active life with nl° hen certain hopes of success. For religion enjoins ; an d, w se her voice is listened to, enforces the performances of the... duties, which commonly lead even to-worldly disti nction; God gave to his followers of old a land flowing with raja; and honey.; but your principle of action should be ° y more exalted nature, unalloyed by any baser motive , al l ,, bias of selfishness. Your child's soul-is to be directed • Heaven ; this is its home ; to this evert reason points, the - blessed asylum from debasing pollution. Sin 01 ' 1 11 n, dow the soul i and enchains it to the earth ; but , p urifi'— by the Divine nfluenceassisting your humble endeacours' it shall aspire heavenward; and become-a partaker of mortal bliss. bliss. The lecture was listened •to throughout with the inns marked attention. On Friday next, the Rev. St. Vincent Beechey, ine& bent of Worsley, will commence a course of four lectt— on the moon and the tides. TO THE EDITOR Or THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, attention has been directed to a statement in your paper of the 24th instant, entitled "Extraordinary scene at St. Michael's,Church, Pitt-street." In this statement Mr. itlorrall is said to have engaged, in place of Mr. Bardslcy, "the curate of St. Mark's, who is supposed to be favourable to Puseyism." I beg to observe that I have no connexion with St. Michael's Church ; and, furthermore, that I have no sympathy whatever with the Puseyite sentiments with which your informant identities me. Hoping that you will be good enough to insert this contra diction in your next impression, I remain, your obedient ser vant, THOMAS W. MOISRAN t Liverpool, October V0th,1853. Curate of St. Mark's. It was stated in the account which we copied from the Northern Times, that Alderman LA.WREATE was one of those who left the church, We have authority from that gentleman to say that he was not present, and further, that he altogether disapproves of the conduct pursued. Since the above was in type, we learn that,a mutual and friendly arrangement has been effected, by which it is hoped that all unseemly differences and unhappy contro versies will cease. By this arrangement, which has been effected through the kindly offices of the Lord Bishop and the 'Yen. Archdeacon, it is intended that Mr. Carpenter shall take the Morning Service every Sunday; Mr. Bardsley the Afternoon Service ; and Mr. Morrali the Evening Ser vice. This arrangement, it is understood, is to be tried for the ensuing year. MR. BAINBRIGGE'S LECTURES ON THE PHYSIOLOGY OF TILE MIND. Ox Friday evening, W. H. Bainbrigge, Esq., F.R.C.S., delivered the fourth and concluding lecture of his series, on the• physiology of the mind, in the Collegiate Institution. These lectures have been gaining in popular appreciation, and each succeeding lecture hasbeen more fully attended than , its predecessor, the inffuential character of the audi ence, as well as their numbers, having been also- on, the increase. Mr. BAINBRIGGE commenced by remarking that every one is familiar with the diversities observable in theitarnan countenance, which are not, he'observed, more markedly distinct than are the varying shades of inward character. Knowing this, the first great point should be, to ascer tain the peculiarities of disposition children manifest in the first dawning of their character. For this purpose constant observation is necessary, to enable us to direct the undeveloped faculties, and to secure a fixedness of character; otherwise our best efforts' would be little more than like seed , sown at a venture, which may bring forth fruit, either for good or for evil. The characteristics of a robust child are seldom those of one of delicate conformation. One is prone to be hasty and impetuous ,•-• the other to be sensitive and shrinking:- The one is too bold for falsehood ; the other has not reso lution enough' for truth. The integrity of the first may spring from structural energy ; the evasive prevarication of'the second from an enfeebled condition of the system. In fact, there may exist 'a keener perception of right in the one who violates it, than in the other, whose daunt lessness carries him on by the straight line: Industry and indolence may, likewise, be traced to physical causes. If . the passions have a powerful influence upon the character, sometimes imparting to it injurious impulses, the affections offer- themselves as divinely implanted ministers of good. Love guides with a silken string, sub duing the headstrong, and stimulating the depressed. The predominant feeling of this passion is to impel to the performance of all that may be agreeable to- the object of ft. Enjoying the love of our children, we can lead them to their own happiness. Love will strengthen them to overcome passion, and: teach them to lift their thoughts to another world. Hope is another of those heaven-im planted aspirations which lead to a high degree of excel lence in every walk of. life. Without hope, the human mind would soon become a blank : what would action be without hope ? Nay, what action could there be without hope? When based upon good principles, hope acts as a powerful incentive to good conduct ; and the complacency of mind resulting from it, when operating under these conditions, has also a beneficial influence on the. bodily health. Depression orspirits, by diminishing the energy of the circulation, and so loading the lungs with an accu mulation of blood, is often confirmed into disease.- Fear is one of those emotions of , the mind most injurious to the body.. It is the unhappy offspring of our knowledge of evil: Wiat could man have feared, had he not learned to sin.? and; sinning, to fear? Fear prostrates the mind, and, under its impulses, the processes of education, in stead of being progressive, is retrograde ; and just as hope leads on to ,r,..llenco, n 10e5 rear crusn down. into im becility. Emulation ought to be sedulously discouraged ; it promotes rivalry with- its strife ; desire of superiority with its enmity ; and aims, not so much at the attainment of good for its own sake, as self-aggrandisement and ap plause. Sensibility is another dangerous passion,. when left unguided; but full- of rare promise when turned into a salutary channel. Ridicule has often great influence over the minds of children, and it may deter from the commission of vice or - of folly, but never purifies the heart. That the emotions of love, of hope, of fear, of ridicule, powerfully influence the physical condition, was unknown by men in the darker ages of the world.: Know ledge, springing from enlarged civilisation, alone has in structed us in this. Be it remembered, that- the mind cannot act without material instruments, and that all knowledge must be acquired through the instrumentality of the outward organs. In the brain we haven union of all the varied structures of the nervous apparatus. The brain is the instrument by which the mind acts externally. The emotions of which we have been speaking affect the body through this means. While the passions-act intermittingly with more or legs` vigour, by frequency. of operation they create habit-in the mind : this is denominated temper. The variety of the phases of temper is innumerable, and its peculiarities in, each particular case should be the subject of anxiOus solicitude to the parent and preceptor. What is natural, cannot be eradicated, but the asperities of 'bad temper may be softened by judicious management. Perhaps no one point in the whole range of education so much affects the happiness of the individual as well as the circle coming within his influence as temper. 111-temper is easily made habitual throughohysical causes. In inniunerableinstancesi it is induced through the body, more than the heart or the mind. In regard to this peculiar affection, there is a value in example far above the power of words. The presence of a gloomy person, casts a shadow over all, while there, is an atmosphere of sunshine wherever a cheerful person comes. The genial influence of an amiable temper, in a parent or preceptor, is not only reflected but perpetuated; who can say to what extent ? A most important point connected- with education is carefully to avoid forcing a too early development of the faculties. We defeat our own object by labouring to attain too much. The brain of the child is just as in capable of increasing exertion as his.body,, and we might as well expect that lie could dig in the fields the day long, as that he could fix his mind to study for many consecutive hours. In. some the structure appropriated to thefunctions of the organic life is weak and defective, requiring the increasing vigilance of affection, and the prudence of a well-informed judgment, to preserve it in the best con dition possible to its own feeble conformation ; while in others the whole organic frame is so strongly constructed as to be capable of often repeated and extreme exertion. Exertion and repose must each prepare the way for the other. Properly apportioned activity augments the func tions called into requisition, while its excess impairs and enfeebles them ; on the other hand; if they are left in com parative disuse, they soon fall into decay and impotence. The want of observation on this subject has often been the source of the deepest affliction the human heart could feel.. The life of many a child, whose mind was full of the rarest germs of hope,has been sacrificed, just because the activity of the brain was not prudently repressed. Nay— still worse—perhaps unwisely stimulated, by praise and, promises,—by emulations and rewards. What has been the consequence ?- What will ever be the consequence of this violation of the laws of Nature ? It will be read on the tombstones of. innumerable little grass-grown mounds, bearing the names of those who lie cradled in almost in fant graves, who might have lived, to love, and bless us with their presence (I speak, I hope, always under sub mission to the Divine will), had the great laws of phy siological education been regarded in their training. Rest and activity must have alternate intervals, just as day and night succeed each other, if we would have the processes of our humanity go smoothly on. Hence, that most merciful provision, sleep, which was ordained as a relaxation from the labours. of the mind and body. System and method are, undoubtally, the most able assistants to the minds of the young, in all progressive education. The same exercise of the same faculties, at the same hour as each day revolves, brings with it all the ease of habit, either associating with it the inclination for the labour, or supplying its place with that species of mechanical habit, which is so much like instinct. After recapitulating, at considerable length, the various topics which had been treated of in the course of the preceding lectures, and demonstrating their sequence and mutual dependence, the learned gentleman proceeded. In concluding these lectures, I may be allowed to give my opinion upon the comparative advantages of public and private education. I refer, of course. to boys only. The acquisition of scientific, mathematical, and classical learning, are the objects of the young student's studies. But mere scholastic lore, though of great, is only of se condary importance. Time, m its rapid flight, will soon ripen the youth into manhood, and place him amid the busy scenes of active life. He will then have to contend with men ; whose energies and passions are strained to attain the objects of ambition ; envy, malice, re venge, and that most formidabe of all passions— the love of money, with the vulgar pride which it engenders, when wealth crowns the hopes which it has raised. Surely it is desirable that the youth should have had opportunities of acquiring a knowledge of the human heart before he is removed to that active stage upon which all the various passions are displayed, not in mimic repre sentation, but in painful reality. And what place so calculated to enable the boy to learn this necessary know ledge as a public school ? A large seminary may be termed the world in miniature, and all the passions which are there conspicuous may in their germ and incipient state be seen among school-fellows. For there is not a passion which agitates the bosom of the man but which may be e i discerned in the boy. As prac ti ca l wisdom, therefore, is more valuable than theoretical knowledge, in my judg ment a public school is to be preferred to any private mode of education, For 11C vimurefl that there will OM- ECCLESIA.STICAL INTELLIGENC- PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTM.ENTS. , Ashton Rev. Samuel Bentley, M.A., to the Curacy 01 Keynes, Wilts. vifoa' tb ß a : i v p . to W n .. S. Bluche, to the Curacy of Ilardingstone, 11°1.' Rev D. C. Browning, to • the Curacy: of Ca mouthshire. rot the Hon. Rev. B. M. Gone, 8.A.,.t0 a Chaplaincy in - ---- to India Cotnpariv's seirtee. ,----. cau biiage , Ate,lam, of sr. Join's Colieg ,, ~„p Tovn• be Vice-Principal of the collegiate Institution, ..r. Mary'ff Rev. R. Gregory. M.A., to the Incumbency of 1 .• - - Prince's-road, Lambeth. 9 ship Rev. T. R. Holme, to be Chaplain to Her mai est Y MOD, -- President, flag-ship for the Pacific. Very. Rev. Dean Hood, to an Honorary Canonry in the CAI - Church of Cumbrae: • Guiall a ' Rev. H. H. Jones, M.A., Chaplain to the Bishop of __„ 6 , to be Archdeacon of Demerara, and Rector of S. 'Jew' Geore Tow, Demerra. Rev. J. P. n Keigwin, a to an Honorary Canonry in the Ca lle. giate Church of Cumbrae: Rev. R. B. Kidd, M.A., to the Incumbency of ButleY , O at Woodbridge, Suffolk. sidel , ' Rev. W. Landford, B.A‘, to the Incumbencyof Bicton/. to Rev. F. B. Leonard, MJA., Rector of Kemey's In ferior, the Perpetual Curacy of Landevand, Monmouthshire the (501. Rev. H. M. Mapleton,.to an Honorary Canonry in legß ev.ia Church of Cumbrae. • te ea De C. Mde, M.A .to the Curacy of IbbertoM Pest Blandford. IRO* Rev. W. Pinney : 8.A.,t0 the Curacy of Pottern, near atoll , Rev. C. Pratt, jun., 8.A., to the Vicarage of Pac k. Leicester. Rev. T. Ratcliffe, M.A., to the Curacy of Godshil, geilf Newport. Isle of Wight. Bet tyrn Rev. J. Richards, M.A., to the Incumbency o f Carmarthenshire. -a! if 04 ' Rev. J. Room, 8.A., to the Incumbency of ..-as t Yorkshire. Rev. A. Russell, to beCurate of blerstmonceaux• „noir Rev. F. E. Tower. B.A„ to the Rectory of Kirkby . 0 - 00 with the Rectory of Et insthorpe, and, the IncumbencY Shilton, annexed„Leicestershire. to th ° ' Rev. E. Venables, late Curate of Herstmonceau 2c, Curacy of Bonchu Wesrch, Isle of Wight. of t ile' Rev. H. H. tmore, M.A., to. be a Minor Can on Cathedral Churai of Manchester., ..i., BISHOP Sm.wrs is expected in England early spring, probably, •February. The visit of the 1 31 ' e .ox New Zealand, to his native-country, after an abs lAA twelve years; is connected with missionary objeetsciroz),., his lordship is, expected to bring with him his see? t, for the purpose of placing him at Eton. The n)lnisit Barbadoes, we • are informed, is also expected 11, 0 England for some months-in the course of next Bishop of Montreal, we believe, has left for Callow - 0 P THE FOLLOWING PRESENTATIONS have become bythe resignation or death of the incumbents :-1 11 , ;fl our of Gratwich St. Mary ; value £l6O a-year, and tu„" o forv . bency ofi Kingatone, value £l2O a-year, both in• 0 1 , - c ttar k t shire ; patron, the Earl Talbot. The vicarage of Slq, 1 3_ near Salisbury, Salisbury. vahra. £2OO a-year ; patron, the filw " c ci tp,LP The viearage of Stapleton, near W °l rtlt r ' £l6O a-year ; patrons, the Dean and Canons of, c ,sh d ,,P';' The incumbency of Accrintong, -" ‘"" e value £2OO a-year; patrons Hulme's Trustees incumbency. of St. James's Church, Jersey, by 01 e 00 'per t' nation of the Rev. J. A. Coghlan, M.A., valu e • ft, annum ; patrons, the proprietors. The ret? ~s t inj Alban's, Wood-street, with St. Olave, Si lo a l's London ; patrons, Dean and Chapter of St. Ps-- r ' Eton College, alternate. THE Cl:Lunen ix Au STRILIA.—The Maitland ti ny , i f• f gives an interesting account of the annual ulee t „„ li c i aju e ,l Newcastle Church Society,held at3lorpeth in the heN• e : s ' pres i ;Ay May, under the presidency of the Bishop, 101° especiol his gratification at the crowded meeting, more I vo 1 00 1 with such a pleasant report as be had to naake,,.' tlie,g6Z ship said :---" In the year 1851,, their first Ye'''earl.osa" receipts of their society were £531; anti in the ' t i i ct e irer the receipts were no less than £1,412. Ag tb e , • t ° l meneed the present year with. £174, colleete u :ect l V 6 tory, at divine service on the morning of the ceb . day the offertory collection had amount of ' h try another most gratifying increase and earue...: pot t ipen d tinued progress of the society. But this w°14 1 1.4 . 1 ‘ ; had in hand for the year 1853. From the Cl of fund collected during• 1852, £042, a balane e , u ta v' ti oa , mained unexpended, and adding to this a bof paid in for the year 1853, and two sums t i n cluu o o• t £2O paid in to-day for the same year, but o , ° a dy iTr ra ts' the offertory amount, a total of £446 was „ meat for the year 1353. He thought these resu'', l). itia' s The fying and encouraging, and should urge ee`Aorts. that among them to continue and increase his j 0 ;4 Rev. W. M. Cowper read a detailed rePo r , t, . s bu l tea aPi alo' the satisfactory increase was generally dis` l 7.t s of t be f the nine district associations in various o P 3 o ittee the cese. The principle adopted by the ai rtieu ea t barc il society was to make a small grant, Pru.P ° a• n ew c, orif fund they received for that purpose, in aid , , eg by ,to buildings wherever the inhabitants the inse ' N ed cl° } Cerg a CT fr° ll ' e the l4 liberal contributions and efforts, showed have them built." Several speeches fell e _...„ we , and ° and laity, supporting resolutions of urging increased exertions. __--...........•••••........."""10. .. • D fare A BIG WIG AT CIII7RCIT.--A correspondeui. 1„ nt t'. us that there was what is commonly called a "scene 0 ' I :, pot Andrew's church, Cambridge, last Sunday. W e l e d 6 .1 ourselves there to see it, and therefore can only , i . wt.' tale as it was told to us. Thus it runs —The I‘l99uht 0 in his customary pew, with his lady, and for al. ro o? know, nobody else : at any rate there was plentS °,oliiii for additional worshippers, without putting his . f tlle to inconvenience. There was a sermon on behalf %le; Church Pastoral Aid Society, and consequently ~,,' t ote: congregation than usual. The pew opener was,rVas4/3,`: to find seats for a couple of under-graduates ; all, very insufficient idea of the mightiness of as bera , 00: he dared to marshal them to his worship'Pew' qt the derstruck at the man's presumption it is related qleotli Mayor seized hold of the door of ids pew and / 0 .' 0 .01 i i ° tugged in one direction, while the pew opener tetigg,e' another. In the course of this very becoming st/70.011c the civic mace came tunibling down with a horria io y S' i and the whole congregation were edified by a i r lior temper and dignity of a kind which we cbaritalgir ort the principal performer is rather ashamed °f'talc; 1)1.1 formant gives further embellishments to the _ f ie, there is no need to add to the broad facts a t A i - -, t occ. which we are assured are such as we have re lBW" CM6iridge Chronicle, tea