The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-13 00:00:00

street,

CHRISTIANITY versus INFIDELITY.
THE Rev. JOHN BRINDLEY, LL.D., the well-
known and successful opponent of Robert Owen, and
the Socialists, and the triumphant antagonist of " Iconoclast,"
and the Secularists, will deliver the following LECTURES in
the Teutonic-hall, Lime-street.

SUBJECTS :

TO-:MORROW (TUESD:ki)+i\'INING, THE 14TH INST.

"That there must of necessity exist anintellige.nt, conscious,
personal God, proveable by an appeal to reason and philosophy
alone."
WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, THE 15ria INSTANT.
"The Bible narrative a demonstrable fact, as confirmed by
direct historical testimony, as also by the evidence of science
and antiquities."
THURSDAY EVENINU NEXT, THE 16TH INSTANT.
"The concessions of infidels in favour of Christianity • and
an answer to the question, Why are you not an Infidel ?' "
FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, THE 17TH instant.
" Secularism weighed in its own balance, and found wanting,
as evidenced in the contradictory writings of the Holyoake,
Barker, and Iconoclast' school."
---
Discussion is especially and particularly invited. Chair to bit
taken each Evening at Eight o'clock.
Admission, 3d. each; Reserved Seats, 6d.; Platform, is.
By order,
J. PARSONAGE,
Secretary of the Liverpool Protestant Reformation Socie
3al6.ty.

A N Aged and Afflicted ARMY MEDICAL
A. OFFICER, in his 71st year (whose services to
his country
at Flushing, in 1809, at Gibraltar, in the Peninsular and Polish
Wars, in Africa, in Turkey, and in the Crimea, have been
deemed worthy of notice and reward by Her Most Gracious
Majesty, and whose exertions in aid of the Patriotic Fund have
been appreciated by several of tlat nobility and clergy), is
reduced, by an incurable malady, and a late unavoidable mis-
fortune, to a state of extreme distress.
His case having been investigated by the competent
authorities, and deemed worthy of commiseration, Christian
sympathy is earnestly invited to render assistance to his dis-
tressed family.
The smallest Contributions will be most thankfully acknow-
ledged by M.D., 3, Park-terrace, Toxteth-park, Liverpool.
The following Donations have been most gratefully received :
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge .... ES 0 0
His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland 5 0 0
The Right Hon. the Earl of Zetland (Grand Master) 5 0 0
The Right Hon. the'Countess of Zetland 2 0 0
10 0 0
His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury
The Right Han. the Earl of Durham '
The Right Hon. the Earl of Southesk
The Right Hon. Lord Stanley, of Bickerstaffe
The Right Hon. Lord Skelmersdale
Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart.
Sir Fitzroy Kelly 5 0 0
Sir R. T. Gerard, Bart., High Sheriff
The Hon. and Rev. F. de Grey, J.P., Ipswich
The Worshipful the Mayor of Liverpool
Captain Thomas Littledale
J. R. Jeffery, Esq., J.P -2 0 0
Robertson Gladstone, Esq., J.P 1 0 0
Hugh Homby, Esq.
Sir W. G. Hytton Jolliffe, Bart 1 0 0
R. A. Mould, Esq.
E. Meugens, Esq. (per Rev. S. A. Steinthal) 0 10 0
George Holt, Esq.

A PPEAL FOR FUNDS TO COMPLETE ST.
MARY'S CHURCH, WAVERTREE.
,_ A r ter long continued efforts had been made with a view to
providing an additional Churchill Wavertree, and considerable
difficulties in the way of such object had been overcome, the
first stone of the above Church was laid by the Rev. Augustus
Campbell, Rector of Liverpool, and Vicar of Childwall, on
Monday, the 15th of April, 1850.
The pecuniary means, up to that period procured, having
been found inadequate for the building of the whole of the
church, it was suggested, and in consequence resolved,
forto
build so much of the sacred edifice as should be required
immediate accommodation, namely the Nave, South Aisle, and
Porch ; and then, as funds coulA be obtained, to proceed with
the other portions as set forth in the specification, and accord-
ing to the plans—that is to say, the Chancel, North Aisle, and
the Tower and Spire.
The Church, in its present state, was the result of the fore-
going suggestion and determination, and through the blessing
of God on the undertaking it was opened for Divine Service,
under the licence of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, on Sun-
day, the 29th of February, 1852.
At that time there was a heavy debt on the Church, which
proved an obstacle to its being consecrated ; but by perse-
vering exertions, during three years, that debt was discharged,
and the Consecration took place on the 7th day of MaY, 1
IncumBss,
when the Rev. Samuel Fenton, M.A., was appointed -
bent; and shortly afterwards a separate district was assigned
to it by an order of her Majesty in Council.
So many years having elapsed without any further progress
in the design as originally contemplated, there is a general
feeling that the church should no longer be allowed to remain
in its unfinished condition, but that renewed efforts should be
made with a view to its completion, for effecting which the
sum of £2,350 will be required; and it
to is to be hoped that
means there
will not be wanting persons willing contribute in
order to perfecta temple dedicated to Almighty God, and thus
afford accommodation for the rapidly increasing population of
the district, and add an ornament and an attractive object to
the surrounding neighbourhood.
For the purpose of carrying into immediate effect the above
most desirable work, the following gentlemen have coisented
to act as a committee, with power to add to their number.
Hugh Hamby, Treasurer, J. Tyson,
F. D. Lowndes, 11. C. Tunnicliffe,
H. F. Horn by, Thomas Clare,
W. P. Heyn, E. Rigmaiden,
J. N. Stolterfoht, Edward Swinden,
J. Mathison, H. T. Wilson,
W. W. Badnall, Charles D. Byford,
C. R. Prior, Adam S. Gladstone,
W. Titherington, William Douglas,
SAMUEL FENTON, Incumbent.