The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-11 00:00:00

THE ST. SAVIOUR'S BAZAAR.

Apart from the high respect in which the deservedly-
6steemed incumbent of St. Saviour's is held by his con-
gregation, we were not surprised to find that the bazaar
in aid of the fund for defraying the cost of the second
infant school in the St. Saviour's district, was crowded
from morning until night ;. that the money taken at the
doors for.admission was large in .amount; and that the
sales of beautiful articles of ladies' work far exceeded
the • sanguine expectation of the promoters. We can
cnly attribute the success of the bazaar to the innate
love for the yet unblemished infant that exists in the
breasts of sincere church-people, who know that if the
child is not trained up in the way he should go, he will
infallibly follow the dictates of desire, and in the end
become a pest to society. Thus, we have in the minds of
the thoughtful a high moral lever produced, which in its
effect is of wonderful importance to us. The bazaar is'
hit upon as the means to the end; it engenders kindly
feelings as between the minister and the congregation,
the friends of the uneducated child and the Church, and
works an unspeakable amount of good in that direction.
We earnestly trust that shall be the result of this under-
taking. The bazaar is being held in the Liverpool Academy
Exhibition Rooms, Old Postoffice-place, and the spacious
apartments have been tastefully 'decorated by the very
skilful decorators in the employ of the eminent pro-
prietors of Compton-house. The stalls are Seven in
number, the whole forming a circle, and each dis-
tinguished by letters of the alphabet.

The stab were presided over by the following lad
!Les:
A.—Mrs. Warr, 52, Upper Parliament-str-,et /ars.
J. Y. Ridley, Upper Parliament-street ; '
Upper Parliament-street ;
_Miss Airs. Cross, 123,
street South. udkins, 9, Bedford-

'orth-field, Prinee's-park ; Mrs.
B.—Mrs. Cannon , N
Bushby, 70? lks:kisson-street ; Mrs. Donnison, Falkner-
square,

Klingencler, 23, Iluskisson-street ; Mrs.
Meyer, 2; lauskisson-street ; Mrs. Hills, 109, Falkner-
street ; Miss Going, 45, Huskisson7street.
Knnhardt, 9, Ashleigh ; Mrs. Servaes, 7,
Ashleigh.

E.—Mrs, Spence, 82, Falkner-square ; Miss Lamb,
37, Grove-street.

P..-,Mrs. Davidson, 235, Upper Parliament-street;
Mrs. Cunard, 134, Upper Parliament-street.

We need scarcely say that everything that ingenuity
could suggest, or taste devise, has been done to make
this a charming bazaar. the ladies' work is of the
most superb description ; but there is, nevertheless, an
abundance of extremely useful articles on the stalls.
,Bijouterie and articles of vertu, from all parts of the
worlel, are to be found on. the richly laden stalls, and
whilst the most humble taste can be accommodated, the
most gorgeous and fastidious will and ample scope for
the exercise of their acquisitive &cult!. The bazaar
will remain open for two days longer, and as it com-
mends itself so strongly to the support of the general
publio—for let it be remembered that the cause is that
of the uneducated infant, the future parent—we can
have no doubt but that it will be very largely patronised'

THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY'S SPRING

CATTLE SHOW.

DUTILIN, April 10.

The _Evening Post says. the spring cattle show of this
year, held under the auspices of the Royal Dublin
Society, is the most successful, extensive, and illustra-
tive of the progress of agricultural science in •Ireland
that has ever been presented in Dublin. The breeding
stock, particularly in the short-horns section, are not
only healthy and in fine condition, but perhaps the
finest specimens of their respective kinds ever entered
for eon/petition, The bulls in the short-horns section
Ague—comprising 194 first-class bulls—are well worthy
of having a show established for themselves. Two
superb specimens are exhibited by the Earl of Charle-
Mut. The cows and heifers in the West Highlands,
Scotch poles, Ayrshire, and Alderney breeds are all most
creditably represented. The , Anglo-Scotian attracts
particular attention, as being exceedingly well recom-
mended. The Earl of Charlemont exhibits of bull of
the true Kerry type ; and Sig Edward M'D.onnell a
splendid collection of Kerry heifers and bulls. The
show of fat stock consists of fat auction cows and heifers
tivt shorkborn, Hertfordshire, Devon, Scotch, polled,
aid, Keny varieties, besides various fine specimens of
mixed breeds. The show of sheep is good; the specimens
are numerous, and in fine condition, comprising not less
than eighty lots, numbering 464 animals. The entries
for poultry are numerous. The show of swine is not
numerous, but the various kinds are well represented,
The lawn of the Society House is set apart almost
exclusively for the display of agricultural machinery
and implements—steam engines, stationary and portable,
for the more speedy preparation of the soil, and for the
sowing, reaping, awl realisation of crops. The English
contributions arc unusually numerous. Nothing can be
finer than the agricultural implements displayed by
Messrs. James and Frederick Howard, Britannia Works,
Bedford, and by James Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co.,
Lincoln. Liverpool, Manchester; Bristol, and other
naanufacturing localities send in vast amounts of material
for exhibition. The exhibition was thrown open to the
public after three o'clock.

11051 E-MADE SHIRTS.--NOWICE.—AII Shirts made to order at
the Golden Glove Establi,hment, 18, Derry-street, are made
by Liver Pool Needlewomen. • d
The Lora Mayor on Monday night gave the usual Easter
banquet, at the, Mansion House. The only speech of
interest w.
by Duke of Cambridge, in reply to the
toast of the by
army and navy. His Royal Highness said,
that although we were not reputed a military nation,
there was no army in Europe which could beat us in
any respect, and be trusted the country would never
allow the effici
theirimpaired. cost was very great, and the scientific
advancement in all departments called for a greater out-
lay than
used to be required. The improved modes of com-
munication now existing also called for greater vigour in
all our defensive. preparations. All that we desire, all that
the countrLdemres, is to be placed in a proper state of
defence. A othing can be more lamentable than a con-
stant succession of
panics. The extravagance which
ensues from them it is impossible to estimate. A wise
and judicious annual expenditure is far less burdensome
and much more effective for its object. His Royal
Highness paid a compliment to the volunteer corps,
which, as an adjunct of the regular forces, were_capable
of rendering great service to the State.