The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-22 00:00:00

Ministers are on their trial, and, doubtless, they will
compass heaven and earth to obtain a jury. They
have considerable means of influence at their com-

we rely upon the people, and

r verdict in perfect assurance of its
justice. But, to form some idea of its vast results, we
to suppose it in favour of the

look forward t

ought, fo

imagine, then, th• condemned of the present

House of Cot

pne, with a string

revolutionists r
Little-go enteric

ev and b

so enthusiastic, within a short period, as to leave no
doubt whatever on this subject. The revolutionist
ministry will he gloriously flogged, if the knight and
his sleeping partner,—we mean the lord—shall really
have the hardihood, or the folly, to persevere in the
attempt of claiming Liverpool as the seat of Liberalism
and anarchy. As to the rest of the kingdom, our hopes
are sanguine, and we look forward to the most fa-
vourable result.

We refer, with pride and pleasure, to the addresses
of Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell, which will be
found elsewhere. They abound with evidences of the
greatest research and consummate al iility—are filled
with useful practical details, and cannot fail to raise
the speakers still higher in the estimation of their con-
stituents. The meeting yesterday was truly enthusi-
astic—nothing could exceed the applause and delight
with which the sentiments of the members were lis-
tened to and appreciated. Liverpool is highly favoured
with having such talented, business-like, persevering
men to watch over her interests; and whilst we think

it unnecessary to imitate our radical contemporaries in
calling upon the electors to secure the return of Lord
Sandon and Mr. Cresswell—that we consider done
already—we do most urgently exhort them to show
such a majority at; will set an example to the rest of
the empire.

The land-proprietors deprecate the notion of free
trade as applied to the article corn ; and it would be
very extraordinary if they did not, seeing that, so far

as they are concerned, the talk is very plain. They are

not treated to any refined or delusive augmentation;

there is no mystification with them as there has been
with other interests; they are distinctly apprised that
the price of their goods must come down; that they
must be eontented to share the market with foreign-
ers ; and that to some extent they must give place al-
together to the stranger. They are assured that the
scheme will work beautifully for the whole country,
however ill it may do for them, and that, being but a
class, they have no right to stand in the way of the
" greatest happiness principle," and the curious felicity
of its operation upon the community at large. The
land-proprietors are not sufficiently philosophic to ac-
quiesce in this superlatively fine doctrine. Their ro-
bust minds do not exactly take it in. They have not
graduated at Manchester, nor paid sufficient attention
to the lectures of Professor Cobden. If they had,
they would perhaps have thought it a glorious thing to
he depressed or ruined for the good of foreigners and
factorymen. They would have submitted, like some
miserable dog, to be emboweled alive upon the anato-
mist's or lecturer's table, and endure unknown suffer-
ing for the benefit of science. But what can we ex-
pect from farming people ? The march of intellect has
not reached them ; they are exceedingly obstinate, and
they will howl most provokingly if one lays a finger on
them.

We turn then from the landowners as a class un-
willing to be experimented upon, and a class who can-
not, from their own obstinate resistance, speak experi-
mentally on the subject; we turn from them to the

Shipowners. They have been to the fasting man, and,
doubtless, can tell us of the miracles he has wrought
in their behalf. To be sure, it is a doctrine among our
modern economists that all other people understand
any man's business better than he does himself. They

will not allow that a shipowner or any other owner
knows his own business best; and, accordingly, when he
alleges that his freights decline, or his trade pines away
under the management of free-trade doctors, they as-
sure him that it is quite a mistake, and that he is really
getting fat and rich. However, audi alteram parti is a
good maxim ; so just let us hear what the shipowners
say.

Oa Friday the annual meeting of the General Ship-
owners' Society was held in London, and a report for
the year, of great length, was read, by which, and
speeches subsequently delivered, it clearly appears that
the shipowners are any thing but converts to the new
Ministerial doctrine of free trade. The sudden an-

nouncement by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on

bringing forward the budget, of the intention of her
Majesty's government to propose an alteration of the
timber duties, by a reduction of ss. per load from the
duty now payable on the importation of foreign, and
an addition of 10s. per load to that chargeable on
colonial timber, it is stated, excited in their mind the
utmost alarm, and their committee took the most prompt
measures for averting the threatened evil. Nor was
this the only item which occasioned uneasiness in their
mind ; the anti-protective principle avowed both with
regard to colonial, and to home agricultural interests,
was displeasing to them. Their committee, in their

very interesting report, say,—
" It was not alone the extent of the changes proposed to
be made in fiscal arrangements affecting navigation, disas-
trous as those changes might have proved, that constituted
the master evil of the ministerial propositions. It was the
death blow aimed at the protective principle itself, in the
character of the measures and of the avowals, more or less
explicit, by which their introduction was accompanied, that
was most to be dreaded. In the consequences of the main-
tenance of this principle, or of its subversion, every interest
of the country, agricultural, manufacturing, colonial, or com-
mercial, is, equally with that of shipping, deeply involved.
It did, therefore, appear plainly to your committee to be
consistent, and just, and politic, that if opposition were to be
given by the shipping interest on such an occasion, it should
not be in a narrowand selfish opposition, but should embrace
views of a larger and more comprehensive character. It did
appear to them, that while insisting on protection for them-
selves in the carrying trade of timber and sugar, it would
have been inconsistent and unjust to have separated them-
selves from the agriculturalists, who were expressly con-
nected with them in the very measure they were called on to
oppose.,,

see, then, how utterly thrown away upon the ship-
owners is the Ministerial bait of Free Trade ! They
won't be caught. The unfortunate fluke, trout, or
salmon, though he has had the hook in his gills many
times and has had the luck to escape, will yet snap
again and again till he is at length brought up, and
fairly handed over to be cooked. The shipowners,
however, are no such fish, flat, or round,—and having
had the free-trade bait once stuck in them, they are
determined to eschew it 2ltogether. Alas for the
Ministerialist and mill-men,--here is a fresh host of
enemies raised up against them, and resolved not to
be idle either in their opposition. The shipowners are
not free-traders in the Ministerial anti-protective sense
of the term, and of course they will range themselves
at the present moment, in a body, upon the Conserva-
tive side. This is delightfnl. We can scarcely express
the satisfaction we have felt at the intelligence. It is

most cheering.
But the shipowners, as we have remarked, are men
of experience—men who have endured the hacking and
cutting of free trade operators, and their testimony is,
that the anti-protective system has been most injurious
to British interests, and to their own in particular.
The report supplies a number of statistical details for
which we cannot make room; but the conclusion from
the whole is, in the words of the report, as follows :

" The inferences deducible from such facts are illustrative
and startling. They show, conclusively, that which more
detailed statistics will fully corroborate : first, the prepon-
derating value of the colonial trade : and secondly, the cer-
tainty that, in unprotected competition with foreign naviga-
tion, the British ship-owner will infallibly be outstripped by
his less burdened rival ; and hence will at once appear the
manifest and deep interest which all who possess any stake in
British shipping have, in opposing the substitution of foreign
timber and sugar, to the importation of which British and
foreign shipping are alike by law admissible, for timber and
sugar of colonial production, which can only by law be im-
ported in British ships. Nor is it from these illustrations
easy to escape the further conclusion, that even from an in-
creased importation of foreign corn, the British shipowner
could scarcely hope permanently to derive any material ex-
tension of employment, which must eventually devolve into
the hands of those by whom navigation can be more cheaply
conducted than by the highly-taxed and restricted ship-
owners of this country."

" Free Trade" was the last card of the Melbourne-
O'Connell Ministry, and it is even now plain, we think,
that the game is up. Their last card will fail, nay has
already failed them. But hear Mr. Robinson, one of
the speakers at the meeting we have been referring to
—a meeting, be it observed, not of politicians, or
electioneerers, but simply of traders, of British ship-
owners :

SCHOOLS. DAILY. INFANT. I SUNDAY. Grnd.
Boys Girls Boys Girls' Boys Girls Total.
Blue Coat Hospital 2501 100 .. .. 350
South Church of Engld. 2651 235 150 143 .. 793
North Church of Engld. 356 191 133 188 27 12 807
Welsh Charity School 1 190 110 60 72 .. .. 432
St. James's do. l2O .. .. 120
St. Philip's do. .. 90 .. .. 12 102
Hunter-street do. l6O 100 260
Moorfields do. lO4 94 20 30 .. 248
St. Mark's do. lOO 120 80 90 50 50 490
St. Andrew's do. 92 102 85 64 24 21 388
St. Paul's do. l9O 110 .. .. 210 164 674
St. Michael's do. 96 70 .. .. 14 20 200
St. Luke's do. B9 66 30 86 .. 221
St. Catherine's do. lOl 90 80 81 6 11 369
St. Bride's do. 2OO 176 70 77 24 40 587
St. Matthias's do. ll2 100 39 34 4 7 296
Christ Church do. 2OO 250 20 20 40 150 680
Everton & Kirkdale do 200 110 51 35 16 24 436
Mill-lane do. 77 76 12 8 . .. 173
St. Simon's do. 0:-0 60 120
Edge-hill do. lOB 66 66 68 308
St. Jude's do. lBO 120 60 78 40 50 528
St. Augustine's do. 156 120 62 42 14 10 404
St. John Baptist do. 132 150 97 97 24 60 560
St. Bartholomew's do .. . .. 100 100 200
St. Clement's do. 7l .60 30 40 .. 201
Mariners' Church do 60 20 .. 80
All Saints' do. l5O 130 .. .. 90 60 430
Workhouse do. l7O 110 .. 280
Fem. Orph. Asyl. do. • • 26 . . 26
Total 1929 2992 1145 11031 743 851 10763
About five minutes after the gentlemen and clergy had ar-
rived at the Town-hall, Sir Joshua Walmaley made his ap-
pearance amongst them, but his reception must have been
most annoying to his ambition and conceit. He was after.
wards hooted by the populace as the procession moved along.
The appearance of Mr. Bolton, habited in his robes of office
Is chief znagistrate,. amongst the gentlemen, excited crin.i_

About five minutes after the gentlemen and clergy had ar-
rived at the Town-hall, Sir Joshua Walmaley made his ap-
pearance amongst them, but his reception must have been
most annoying to his ambition and conceit. He was after.
wards hooted by the populace as the procession moved along.
The appearance of Mr. Bolton, habited in his robes of office
as chief magistrate, amongst the gentlemen, excited consi-
derable surprise. The reception which greeted the borough
members presented a striking contrast to that which met Sir
Joshua, and must have been as gratifying as it was marked
and decided. The cheering continued asthheesphriorece,sfrsoiomn
moved along Castle-street, Lord-street, and Church-street,
until its arrival at St. Peter's Church. Prayers were read
by the senior rector, and the sermon was preached by the
tlhieevl,sCtihialr,elereseGoirfdltehseto2nles,trcehcatoprteorf
oAfldsetr.ley, Cheshire,
Feed
my
lambs." The collection amounted to £94. On leaving the
church, our distinguished representatives were once more
received with loud and enthusiastic cheering by crowds of
the populace, who had assembledinced in frontby hunh of td
-e gates. The
-v 1. •

is, e ..;eucineddr etdos
tthoe
catch
Blue
. .
so" With regard to the advantages of free trade, about which a glimpse of them. The
greatest possible anxiety was ev
much had been said, be (Mr. B.) would only ray that he Coat Hospital, whither it was followed by thousands, who
had never yet see disposition cheer most loudly for "Sa
tions to follow n any on the part of other na- continued the whole way to ndou
yet been procession pr
difficulty onr example in regard to free trade. He had and Cresswell." It was with the utmost they
neverpart of a able to discover any such disposition on the could be prevented, by the police, from rushing in a body
that free trade
great or commercial community. The statement into the and of the Blue Coat Hospital, so anxious were
aion
attempted would. benefit this country was a gross deln- they to " welcome back again " our tried and trustworthy
to be Practised on an unsuspecting people- re ti. At the Blue Coat Hospital, the clergy and
In a country so artificially circumstancedpresen a Ives.
d t b b
free trade eoul no epartook of an excellent
as this a system of gentlemen forming the procession . .
"tidally adopted,proceeding, of this interesting and delight-
principle of bone fide reeiproeity, (Hear.) except on the ckeuste, and the
It kad been as- 1 lul anniversary terminated.

STEAM-SHIP PRESIDENT.—There were two persons on
board this nnfortunate vessel whosa names have not reached
the public eye. In the.published list " Mr. Howell and
friend" are named. 'That friend was Mrs. Howell, who was
married to Mr. H. a few hours before the vessel left the
port; the other was:Robert Hamilton Dundas, of the British
navy, a promising young officer.—New York Commercial
Advertiser.

POPULATION OF WAVEILTAEZ DlSTRlCT.—Wavertree,
1150 males ; 1519 females ; total, 2669. Last census, 1950 ;
increase, 719. Childwall, 85 males ; 97 females ; total, 182.
Merton, 211 males ; 226 females ; total, 440. Garston,
885 males; 1004 females ; total, 1889.

TE E NORTHERN CIRC U rr.--(Before Lord Chief Justice
Denman and Mr. Justice Wightrnan.)—York, Saturday,
July 10th ; Durham, Saturday, 21th; Newcastle and North-
umberland, Thursday, 29th ; Crilisle, Tuesday, August
3d ; Appleby, Saturday 7th ; Lancaster, Tuesday 10th ; Li-
verpool, Saturday 14th.

ANNIViRSARY OF THE ACCESSION OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
—On Sunday last, the service appointed to be read when
the anniversary of a Sovereign's accession to the throne falls
on a Sunday, was used in several churches in this town, and
we believe was very generally adopted through the country.

Lord Palmerston passed through this city on Wednesday
last, on his way to Tiverton, to canvass the electors. His
lordship was rather dispirited,
.on arriving among his con-
stituents. to find a conservative in the field, in the person of
Charles Ross, Esq., for whose return active exertions are
making.—Bristol Mirror. [We suspect his lordship will
be still more dispirited, when, hurried out of Tiverton,
he finds himself the rejected of Liverpool.]

DUBLIN ELECTION.—The conservative candidates, West
and Grogan, are proceeding as well as heart could wish. The
corporation and all the minor guilds are passing unanimous
votes in their favour ; and every hour tends more and more
to confirm us in our opinion that Mr. O'Connell will fall
back upon Kilkenny, and that there will be no contest for
Dublin.

PLEDGES !—The Rev. Hugh Stowell, of Manchester—a
man as honoured as any in the sacred ministry—has addressed
" a letter to the Protestant electors of Great Britain, on their
duty at the present crisis." We have to acknowledge the
receipt of a copy from the rev. author, and will publish the
whole in our next. For the present we must content our-
selves with the following extract :7" Efforts ought to be
strenuously made to influence the minds of our future repre-
sentatives in favour of an uncompromising Protestant course.
NOT THAT PLEDGES SHOULD BE EXACTED; THEY ARE THE

COBWEBS WHICH PETTY TYRANTS WEAVE TO ENTANGLE

PLIANT KNAVES

ACCELERATION OP THE DUBLIN MAIL.—The London
evening mail was conveyed, for the first time, on Tuesday
morning, on the Chester and Crewe and the Birkenhead and
Chester Railway, and put on board the Postoffice mail
steamer, on the Cheshire side of the river, a few minutes
after six o'clock. The train which brought the mail did not
bring any passengers ; a circumstance of which Lord Robert
Grosvenor complained, on Friday evening, in the House of
Commons, his lordship being then ignorant of the announce-
ment from the Directors of the Grand Junction Railway
Company, that, on and after to-day, passengers as well as
the mails will be conveyed on the Chester and Crewe line.
If the corporation would erect on the Liverpool side of the
Mersey a slip, with the same capacity as those at Birkenhead
or Woodside, which run so far out that the packets can come
alongside at any time of the tide, the steamers for Dnblin,
instead of quitting the Mersey after six, might leave it shortly
after four o'clock, and in average weather reach Ireland early
in the afternoon.

GLEANINGS AT AN ELEOTIONEERING MEETING.—John
Fisher was placed at the bar of the Police-court, on Saturday,
charged with having picked the pockets of several gentlemen
who were in the crowd assembled in the Exchange to hear
the speeches of Lord Sandon and Mr. Creswell on Friday
last. Mr. George Hugh Davies, of Burlington-street, stated,
that he was one of the auditory on the occasion above alluded
to. He felt some person pushing behind him, and, on look-
ing round, saw the prisoner putting a handkerchief into his
breast. He immediately delivered him to police-officer Bar-
ton, who took him to Bridewell, where three other silk
handkerchiefs were found on his person. Mr. Thomas
Chilton, merchant, of King-street, who lost his handkerchief
in the crowd, claimed one of those found on the prisoner as
his property. The prisoner said a man in the crowd made
him a present of all the handkerchiefs. He was committed
for trial.

STEALING FROM A SHOT.-At the Police-court, yesterday,
John Tongue, a young man, was charged with having stolen
a piece of moleskin from the shop of Messrs. Danvers and
Nixey, woollen drapers, Byrom-street. on Saturday night.
Information of the theft was given to Mr. Danvers by a fe-
male who was passing, and the prisoner was pursued and ap-
prehended in Sawney Pope-street with the moleskin in his
possession. It was sixty-one yards in length, and was valued
at £4 6s. Id.

THE AFRICAN EXPEDITION.—Extract of a letter from
an officer on board her majesty's steam-vessel Albert, dated
Madeira, 21st May, 1841 :—" After full a fortnight's deten-
tion by contrary winds at Plymouth, we started, all things
smiling upon us, and had a delightful passsge to this place of
84 days : when using wind and steam, beating everything we
saw : but two days we ran 5 and 54 knots under canvass
alone. The prints dont do the vessels justice. They are
good sea-boats, but at times a little unpleasant. This is in-
separable from these shallow, flat bottoms. The ventilation
answers admirably, besides making it more agreeable, the
air is considerably drier, as shown to this amount of 34 deg.
by the hydrometer." We have seen a letter from an officer
on board the Soudan, in which he gives the vessel the highest
character as a safe and good good sea-boat. It is worthy of
notice, that the Albert and Wilberforce sailed together from
Plymouth, and arrived at Teneriffe together.

THE PRINCESS ROYAL STEAM PLEASURE BOAT.—This
newly-built pleasure boat, propelled by the Archimedes
screw, made her first pleasure trip to Arundel and back, the
party (about sixty in number) being the invited guests of the
respected proprietor. The vessel was very recently built on
the Tyne, from which port she arrived on the Bth instant, in
the short space of 484 hours, the distance being upwards of
four hundred miles. She is of the following dimensions
length of keel 81 feet, breadth of beam 174 feet, depth of
hold 10 feet, of immersion 64 feet, tonnage 101 tons register.
There are two engines each of 23 horse power, the screw is
5 feet diameter, 6 feet pitch, and 34 strokes of the engine,
making 170 evolutions is the regulated speed. The velocity
of the boat is about eight knots an hour (equal to 91 miles) ;

but, in our estimation, its greatest recommendation as a
boat for pleasuring in its uniform steady progresss through
the water.—Brighton, Guardians
TRIBUTES OF REGARD.—The congregation of All Saints'
have just presented their eminently zealous pastor, the Rev.
Andrew M'Conkey with a full suit of canonicals, and a sil-
ver pocket communion service ; the former, it is expected,
he will wear this evening, to deliver the first of the course of
lectures advertised in the STANDARD of to-day. The
younger members of All Saints' have also presented Mr.
M'Conkey with a handsome pulpit bible.
THE FINE ARTS.—We beg to draw the attention of con-
noisseurs to Mr. Ward's small, but very choice collection of
paintings, which he is about disposing of. The Backgammon
Players, by Gerard Dow, is one of the most pure, elaborate,
and brilliantly executed productions we ever saw of this mas-
ter, celebrated as he always has been for the high finish of
his works. One of the figures is a portrait of Gerald Dow.
As a pupil of Rembrandt, he does his great master no dis-
ciedit. The two Vaudeveldes are also very remarkable pic-
tures : the smallest is a charming work. The Magdalen, by
Vandyeke after Titian, is a great effort of art, and no one
who closely examines it will, we think, deny its authenticity
and excellence. We can safely recommend these pictures to
the notice of connoisseurs.

A large placard appears upon the walls, addressed to the
Irishmen in Liverpool, and calling upon them, as they value
their religion and Daniel O'Connell, to behave themselves
decently, quietly, and respectably at the ensuing election.
This is as much as saying—in the Devil's name have done
Positively popery don't take things as it used to do, but be-
gins to have something quite gingerly, and " wery pecooliar"
in its notions. As to the inside of the cup we cannot 553
much about it, but certainly it scrubs away at the outside,
and has already got a very tolerable face upon it. It eschews
all inflammatory potations, and preaches up both sobriety
and order. We take this as an evidence that it is rising in
the world. When it was a very despised thing, it was
careless in its habits ; but since it has got a certain
footing in society, it begins to think well of itself,
and is desirous of being thought conime it faut. We are sorry
to distress our friend Sir Joshua, but we must tell him that
this is a bad sign for him. It was Father Mathew that
gained the last election for Colonel Bruen in Carlow.
That's a fact. While the electors were given up to whiskey
and drunkenness, the priests would do what they liked with
them—and under the influence of popery and alcohol they
went madly forth to vote against their landlords ' • but when
they took the friar's pledge, and saw things with a straight
eye—to the very great surprise and disappointment of the
secular and other voters of the clargy and the demagogues—
not a vote would they give against their landlords. Colonel
Bruen then won easily. We would advise " our knight" to
look to this. If the Irishmen in Liverpool have resolved to
conduct themseives prudently, we fear it'ls all over with him—
his last chance is gone.

SAVAGE CONDUCT OF A POLICE-OFFICER.—A case of
considerable interest, affecting a police-officer named Wilson,
was, on Friday, brought before Mr. Rushton, at the police-
court. A decent-looking old man, named Shepherd, who
showed some wounds on his head, and whose hat had been
broken by the blows he had received, charged Wilson with
having committed a second violent attack upon him, which
had nearly proved fatal, he (the officer) having at the time
been under suspension for the first assault. Wilson, a tall,
athletic, red-haired man, appeared in court in plain clothes.
The following is a statement of plain facts :—On Tuesday
week the defendant saw Shepherd in the street, rather intox-
icated, and ordered him peremptorily to go home. This he
did not at once do, and Wilson struck him severely, so that
he fell down some cellar steps, and was seriously injured.
Shepherd complained of the treatment he had received to
the Police Committee, who finding, on an investigation, that
his story was true, suspended the defendant from duty. On
the parties leaving the committee-room, Wilson held out a
threat to the old man that he should be revenged, a threat
which appears he carried into execution. On Friday morn-
ing, at the court-room, the complainant stated that, at about
half-past ten o'clock on Monday night, he bad just gone out
of a beer-house in Upper Mason-street, kept by a Mrs.
Evans, when he was attacked by Wilson, who made a blow
at him, and struck him in the cheek with some sharp instru-
ment, which wounded him severely ; and afterwards struck
him about the head with what appeared to be the handle of
a whip, with a heavy knob at the end of it. Wilson denied
having seen the defendant from the day of the investigation
up to that same morning. Mrs. Evans, however, corrobo-
rated the testimony of Shepherd in many particulars, and
Mr. Rushton said it was quite clear that the aggression com-
plained of had been committed, and that the attack was one
of savage revenge. He fined Wilson £5 and costs, or in de-
' fpult to be imprisoned for two months ; and required him
also to find bail to keep the peace, himself in £2O and two
sureties in £lO each, or to be further imprisoned.
COLONIAL BISHOPS.—We are glad to see that this web.
ject is not allowed to sleep. The commissioners for carrying
it into effect have issued the following recommendations. Ou
due consideration of the relative claims of those dependen-
cies of the empire which require our assistance, we are of
opinion that the immediate erection of bishoprics is much to
be desired in the following places :—New Zealand, the Bri-
tish Possessions in the Mediterranean, New Brunswick,
Cape of Good Hope, Van Diemen's Land, and Ceylon.
When competent provision shall have been made for the
endowment of these bishoprics, regard must be had to the
claims of Sierra Leone, British Guiana, South Australia, Port
Philip, Western Australia, Northern India, Southern India.
In the first instance, we propose that an episcopal see be esta.
blished at the seat of government in New Zealand, offers
having been already made which appear to obviate all difficulty
as to endowment. Our next object will be to make a similar
provision for the congregations of our own communion, esta-
blished in the islands of the Mediterranean, and in the
countries bordering upon that sea ; and it is evident that the
position of Malta is such as will render it the most convenient
point of corzmunication with them, as well as with the
bishops of the ancient churches of the east, to whom our.
church has been, for many centuries, known only by name.
We propose, therefore, that a see be fixed at Valletta, the
residence of the Euelish Government, and that its jurisdiction
extend to all the clergy of our church residing within the
limits above specified. In this city, through the munificence
of her Majesty, the Queen Dowager, a church is in course of
emotion, which when eorapleted, will form a suitable cathedral.