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

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1833.

EPISCOPAL INcomEs.—From a parliamentarY rain.°
just issued, it appears that the incomes of the Arehbisho?
and Bishops were fixed by an order in Council, under ilie
amended Act 13th and 14th Vic., at the following amouniA
—Canterbury, £15,000 ; York, £lO,OOO ; London, 110,Tuj ,
Durham,y2oo
£B,OOO ; Winchester, £7,000 ; St. Asaph,
£4,2
Bangor, £4,200; Bath and Wells, £5,000; Carlisle, ~e;
Chester, £4,500 ; Chichester, £4,200 ; St. David's, £4,5n:
Ely, £5,500 ; Exeter, £5,000 ; Gloucester and Bristioiii,
£5,000 ; Hereford, £4,200; Lichfield, £4,500;
£5,000; Llandaff, £4,200; Manchester, £4,200 ;
£4,500; Oxford, £5,000; Peterborough, i'4,s°°;iro,,es-
e-4,500 ; Rochester, 25,000 ; Salisbury, g5,00°;
ter, £5,000. It also appears that the sources froul" thin
these revenues are derived are very fluctuating)
spa
some years several of the Bishops paid over various str,s
to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, whilst in other ems
the same Bishops had to receive from them sums ia order
to make up the incomes allotted to their sees.
LL
CONSECRATION OF TICE NEW CIITTRCII AT the,
FWLIAWYNGYLL.—This ceremony, so important to
so
neighbourhood, was performed on Wednesday or
excited very considerable interest. The Bishop of P!neby
arrived a few minutes after eleven o'clock, accompar. the
his Chaplain, Mr. Chancellor Trevor, and called in at
Rectory for robing. A procession of twenty-five el rg_l?:,
men, including the Dean of Bangor, and the Arehdeae°,
proceeded thence to the church, and the forms of Con
cration, &c., having been completed, the service
was ro-er
by the Rector
of the parish, the Rev. T. J. Williams,
which the Bishop delivered a most excellent serraon
5
dense and attentive congregation, from 2 Chron. ydo. liih
His Lordship, after dwelling on the sacredness f such
temples as dedicated to the worship of God, and,where ap•
is more especially present to His faithful worshiPliersi
pealed most touchingly to the Christian feelirg
audience to assist, according to their several
atobwlyardsthethaemcoounst
tofotfhetheerescutibosnc,rißp'
and exceeded
garuantsd
te neo; ifel there
abdiaet-
itioenh
societies. The collection amounted to £35,
pears to be still a deficiency of about £7O to roalie, 'Lea
engagements of those who have so creditably linue,,'"is in
the work on their own responsibility. The chats of a
the second pointed or decorated style, and eon` feet 6
nave, 48 feet long by 21 feet wide; a chancel,.lBllle'tbe
inches long by 14 feet wide ; and a tower and spire °art of
south-western extremity erected
of the nave. The lower ro.ed to
the tower is used as a porch. The edifice is arranr ated
hold 202 persons, of which 147 are free,
at a cost of about £9so.—North Wales Chronicle'
THE BISHOPRIC OF .TERUSAO9I.
and vras -

o owing ocu thfor
THE Record publishes the fII • d men" tairliag
purpose of circulating among the clergy, and t°n al
signatures to a memorial to the Oriental Patriarchs bat s'
subject of the proselytising practices of Bishop t""
Jerusalem. PROTEST. ' 10.111.
" To the Most Holy Lord Anthimus,
stantinople, New Rome, and (Ecumenical Patriarct; 010
"To the Most Holy Lord Hierotheus, ?Tod
Patriarch of Alexandria, and (Ecumenical Judge,
"To the Most Holy Lord . . au'
Antioch, and of all the East :—and If c City
°
" To the Most Holy Cyril, Patriarch of the
Jerusalem, and of all Palestine :—and
" Thet Most Holy Governing Synod of a the
• :—and
" To the Holy Synod of the Kingdom of Greeee,,,,' 0 of,
"The undersigned Bishops, Priests, and OS,.%"'aisu'
the Catholic Church in England and P°
greeting in the Lord :
" The unity of the faith, most holy fathers in do
which binds together in one the different brane that
the Holy Catholic Church, renders it also necessatcoor
as the apostle says, ' If one member suffer, all the gitel
bers suffer with it.' But the suffering, when brothergief•
occasion of scandal to brother, becomes muche For
ous. And such is our case at the present ton is
although some of you so ignore the Church
England, as not even to acknowledge her bati,Thler3
this does not prevent us from sympathising in a "ocia"
manner with you, for the scandals that have been.
by us in the East. For we are by no means clisEvie
when injured, to retaliate by injury, but rather as
tians and Catholics to return good for evil. ins 6
" It is necessary, therefore, to give a brief sun' ifesee'
what has occurred, that, frankly confessing the, creog
we may clearly show our own blamelessness, an ° apt
our defence more easy to be understood. For he ei
guilty of grievous sin who rends the seamless
Christ.
"In the year,- then, of our Lord 1841, it seetnedrttbs
to the Most Reverend Father in God, William,
time by divine permission Metropolitan of the Hail ,„
of Canterbury, and Primate of all England, when 01,,l(e0
out a certain Bishop of Jerusalem, for the Pout; ill
of taking the oversight of the English reside cetir
Palestine and Syria, to circumscribe the authorit,d, 1°
mitted to that Bishop within certain limits, schti cos:
himself, in the commendatory letters addressed
,°o;rdi,
Holinesses, clearly defines. Lest any,' such are ostt
should be ignorant wherefore we have thus sent tg, d'J
brother, we make known to you by these presen•/, Art
we have enjoined him by no means to interfemii`ishe
thing, with the authority that belongs to you, the '','cigteni
and the others who hold the office of rulers of the
";7000
Churches, but, on the contrary, to yield you due eyed
and service, and to show a readiness always alai,jrnotheril
way anxiously to promote what may conduce to brother rota'
love and friendly intercourse and concord. We
-flto
suaded that this our dear brother will ex ant, •olia"
conscientiously obey these our injunctions with
with
n
itraste" ,013. g

"The Bishop who is at the present time en's „pzlectt-e
that authority, by name Samuel Gobat, entirelS
the commands of our late Metropolitan, and traw,,„. g
the injunctions which limit his authority, is 11.illStil'-g the
Orthodox Eastern Church, as if it werec.orr,"P,-
apostolic doctrines ; and to such a pitch 10 n:err ‘2S:
that he receives proselytes from the Eastern Ci'l-,1_11:00`'
congregates them into a certain schismatical 5Y1,17,,.e1t
Whence it has come to pass that the Anglican.,Ct ore
brought into suspicion with your Holinesses, 11 5'104
waging war against the ancient faith, and darhig to
in s ecre
We, t new dogmas.
"therefore, whose names are
priests, and Deacons of the Anglo-Catholic"Churcb,"!!"A
this declaration as follows :—We altogether protest Ag?fir
all such acts done or now doing by Samuel Gobat, a: fool
ceeding from himself alone, and receiving no sanctio
r',.,et
our Church ; we would especially express our abhotorytilo
of his proselytising practices, as being rePuguan. t...ftiOV
compact (ratified A. 33. 1841), and as being direct w
of the canons of the Church. bee
undersigned, Bisho46;
tet
" We therefore pray your Holinesses not to imP,tl t tI3 A
scandals to us and our Church. And we trust t, "t; $l,lOl
explanations may be received in a friendly sP„iribeipg
that your prayers may ever ascend for the wor" #
the Holy Churches of God and the union of all. Auge-
" We have set our hands to this in the month 0,
1853."

HORTICULTURE.
o 4
STOVE, CONSERVATORY, en GREENHOtTa-t;
sent season is one of considerable activity itte„'" sPrLi,
houses. Those flowering shrubs intended '''dealvirot
decoration of the conservatory, suchas lilacs, roses, 4.eet',d
weigelas, forsythias, &c., require looking over. in a .
the pots and soil are perfectly free from moss, a0,.(1 t 91::
sweet state ; they should be placed in a dry Pil!`..lol 51.1
ing apparatus, so that the plants may be foriviu"af e
time to time as required. The great value is out
flowering deciduous shrubs for this purPos! 0,0e.,e3
beginning to be appreciated. Very many, ivhiF,' ,I„,ficy
a poor show in the shrubbery, acquire a brarpe
delicacy in the conservatory which would haroSdeilt3
posed possible.- Thus clethra alnifolia in the n for, to
plant of little beauty, but, forced and well cn-idlifie
upright racemes of delicate white flowers estl4ll. d
surpassed ; they have a pearly lustre truly beaTlifted
American azaleas, too, are charming objects, re_Ateo
potted for the conservatory ; their fragrance is 5e
a match for the much-esteemed honeysuckle. foil •4'
of these plants has a remarkable effect in combiosi t%;
that of the rose : both are increased by placing Oljit
ther. Gardeners should study theod orifeNtisi, 11°114
-they are the most valuable, if well arrange;i ileotot
too common to huddle all sorts of sweet sceutto
together without discrimination. The consecilier dell to
the odours of bouquets are often too heavy this ter
persons. Look over the chysanthemums, ant. vcarjjyt
buds where too thick. Decrease the supply
do etl,
the stove and conservatory. This should be d°lleolecii'
and with judgment. Bulbs should be planted i0Li100:
1'
if required for conservatory or greenhouse dect.)ol-eat
KITCHEN AND FLOWER GARDEN.—The CI"-
storms have given abundance of work to do
oicel
away the wreck of trees and plants.
vole
WHITE IVY-LEAVED PELARGONIUM.'" ettlee
to scramble freely over the surface of tile, "the Est sik
invisible peg here and there, this is one 01 cestf:oooS
bedding plants we have. Its short petiolesoB tt,edacej,
mirably with the long flower stems, giviligoid yet by
a charming effect. It is of good habit', isel,lltcann
abundance of flowers, the latter being r",, to 9".
the stout, glossy, horse-shoe foliage, that '„•
possibly fail to please those who may be coacel
tdi the.
el—MG•umGe
ofeßrmrgEdbonefi
lietßr
members
it.—Gardener's
(of
fxihFsiEbl
oAir
eEdn Chronicle,e_eb)Ar a
nht
eaclhd:soeenotiligiunt.,,:aefedttiltahideeje:tlior,.-'e7ettrice,
the leaves of which were completely 09° rosrin • '-
of what is here called fersa, seccurae, fact of long 49
cdtesaisoensisinwetllheksneoimenattifi;
citnflogtV the Vionally in I 9
0
before the events of 1848 • it isgse;::;,,ialderfuned g,busY'BsflrdaP°6tfttle:'
caused by the presence of' a paras."— dri. •" the is'
scribed about ten years ago by Dr. Sanf therefore' be ed.°
is usually limited to a small portion
,fin° therefore ~„Ie s-
of which remains untouched, and y
to
the 1"-w tel 3
for food to the silkworms • but
face of the leaf has been attacked,
obliged t°,oo-4,
that breeders of silkworms have
f bee
aterPillars
the
ttl
away a considerable quantity 0-
•-• these
them, t•. to log
either they had no food at all to ss
that was left had risen to an enormo42l?;
remarked that the mulberry- the
The mulherrYl,l;
trehseisstaedmethAe.adyistehasate
tmhuecAlimbeerttice;nt,kindtshoefcv°intilenravove
compared to the European species. anisl:ldet
phillPo o such all etvil
hasFranals°ce ; al:caodrdhe
it in that country is the fusisporiu
Hooker's Journal of goo
-
t". hat there oil
IN TRE CITY OF LONDON, litgstoloenatraagnucee, i.thumetflcuni.e
ggsoulauustatheuwecil,
xy:Tonot.,
bAer
was never without a stock to six months.o. a 1",
A NOVEL BAKER'S BATCH.—A few days To,;(1. eesrat
tion of " unrestrictee7scuommPptetlasit'itowisph"erLasfr'ebectfr°aredetilv"e
dHeemodslisohinfogunadn onleadrolyve4nobtlisi
,g
.goograin u iAnnl
live
ern
snakes.iselxin de
,ayi
us.'
re
the size of pigeons' eggs, enclosing serpents a
etive
to break the shell.
tireSslii.ElAAmmlelßcaE EisivdcirmNiEnTshiled
the steam fire-engine. It is somewhat s • , about It,
motive, throws upwards of a 200 feet jet, all" of 1470,g,
barrels in an hour, in from one to six streaY_re otiotro
The machine may be put in operation in t:icluistoti,.llo,
eveprryevmalueu;
boyf detsoetrlitottioeveoo,oei
requiring four men and four horses, and is eal,,,,nd exiiolers•,
said, to do as much as six of the ordinsrY "" e breg' ter
At a fire in May last, in Cincinnati, of a_barbtrgreis ofell°t,bo
the engine discharged a cataract of 15,000, have ea`
in eight hours, and nothing but this coulo
~tructA"
entire square in which the brewery wo IrQui taw-