The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-06 00:00:00

ST C.H.RYSOSTO3I"S CirvTlßC°
EFERTON.

This beautiful edifice, the foundation-stone ot
was laid by the Bishop of the diocese in
Th building
Everton-ron",
neigh' the
and is bounded on the north by Brecx-road. TO:
midst of a thickly-populated and rapidly-increasin,; ;o,
bourhood, and has been erected to supply the nrilistrict,
mand for increased church acomninodation in that „t
n "'
as well as the neighbouring township, bordering toPe
tea
Derby. The style of architecture is of the dee_or;fr.
Gothic order, the designs having been furnished b 3:
Raffles Brown, architect, of thist'tOwn, and the intert?L„,
1 de,'P'
strictly in keeping with the general architectaa
terP'
There is a centre, and two side aisles, the latter of
nating with north' and south transepts. On each side;
the centre aisles is a series of elegant archways, no
is srtuate
from light columns of polished granite, and there ft,
galleries except those in the transepts. The °Toil
placed on the ground floor, and enclosed within_ earchway, on the north side of the approaches to thor;iir
munion table. There is accommodation for 1,2v1u Ere
,
pers all in pews, and the sittings are arrangeo
'classes, the last two of which comprehend 4013 srlt,.llsll
entirely free, and 250 sittings, which are to he letf,eiit
annual rent of five shillings each. At the corameneet':,,,.?,
of the morning service, the church was filled in everY
and there was a considerable number of the local
present, including the Ven. Archdeacon Brooks, titer! IV.
Dr. M`Neile, H. Hampton, Barker, Sutton,
Warre, Jones, &c. Prayers were read by the one of the
naught, who has been appointed to the incurebeneSiv,
church, and the communion-service by the Bec• f
Ewbank, after which the Rev. Canon St wen, Stoviis
chester, preached from Genesis xxviii. 17—"
none
afraid, and said how dreadful is this place ! this
0.30 of
other but the house of God, and this is the 9s,
heaven." At the conclusion of the service, fun
collected in aid of the building and endowment e 0.0
connexion with the church. In the enin, ,there
ev c
again a full attendance. The Rev. J. 31°1311'11 rr
incumbent, read prayers • after which a sego..
preached by the Rev. W. W. Ewbank from Ant9,ll6ocll.
feelinglyTowardsun der whichtahaed
tchlo appropriately
church
Power;,',-sc.
" And the disciples were called Christians first at Alltioso
ellihsadisdallchiersnde'etio.tehetethedle.e. Crire:el°o9:4rejtliel:4re
" Though there are many in this congregation w thr,r.
'
in the completion of this beautiful house of Prs)'''i'do
is not one who rejoices in it more sincerely 001 ,eO-
-
bMeaennylooofhyinogu areforw aarwdareto, tthhaet
tfiraorefifteen ) the
whch, •,119.
blessing of God, has at length arrived. The Ilverrinlq
tional School was established under the auspice' 0061,
teemed and beloved predecessor, Mr. Buddieuln•
came among you, I found it in full operation ; and
came
that timle,almamciasiurteesiatrehasthb:reen aabrelesmshaiagyto3thellel,4oo9
hood.
present—for—ortwheerehaavree bneleannytalykotiggthpiesrsevaeisiTipiligDzitnr`rcotlstilii
will have the happiest remembrances of the 0!"
which they received in that school, and now, esrecesceilelto
the indefatigable and untiring exertions of your
r feioice„
minister, my dear friend and brother, whom 1)110':
see in this position ; at last, God has crowned Ye..,,,ia ,
with success, and you are enabled to worship tra
temple,—to worship Him, I trust, in spirit nu" flii-otVot4
What more, then, can I now say to you, than et," ?
hope and pray, that God's blessing my enrieuoitioll
abundantly descend upon the whole of this coegre,oet
May your minister be blessed. May he be an ab1e13110,14/1
of the Lord Jesus Christ. May he be enabled too:E.< and
Word. May he preach the Gospel in all its PZI"i; ep;
silicity. May he be able to set forth the sin he
sine; and comfort the( sinner, by setting fort „lag 4
and unsearchable riches of Christ." At the ec)",ided
£3O 7s. 6d. was collected. Mr. D. C. Brown Pre:ice°.
the organ. On Sunday, two eloquent and imPr.eile
mons were preached by the Rev. J. :NlacnaughtL) ll,t
bent, after which, the sum of I:51 was collect fwd aro
the entire collection in aid of the endow:nen('
£176. As a mark of esteem for the Rev. J.1‘,34,1110,,,,0'
new set of robes and surplices have been presen•
by the congregation. The communion plate and
have also been presented by Mrs. Tory and otheir;tili tf;
Amongst other gifts, Mrs. Tory presented the allifio
crimson cloth which covers the communion tabl ;by
elaborately worked monogram on it was exe,,cutc-
Green, of Everton-road, assisted by her pillN"'

was openec

Andley-street

:verion, a li

THE RACE BETWEEN
FAIRY AND THE MONA'S au--

Ox Wednesday, the new Ramsey steamer, last 01,
built by Mr. John Laird, of Birkenhead,
Douglas steamer Mona's Queen, built by Messrso.
Thomson,of Catisgow,ha.d a race from Liverpaeto po0,10)
The Ben-my-Chree took the passengers, 0 inter
Sir
the Mona's Queen having on board onlY tuerof the
in the race, which was an acknowledged trial
(veep th. 4
tive speed of the two vessels. The Mona s ;17g. his 5
commanded by Captain Edward Quayle, btee'ro a.rjer
trip to sea since his late accident; and the ve f the bo,ht
t 0 aft,
Gill, in compliance with the urgent reties hart dr
and. directors of the Ramsey company, toos-_,c
Manx Fairy. Besides this, there was a Par`),,,cv stg'ree
sons on board, exclusive of the crew. The vcrbout tboti
at eleven o'clock, the Fairy having a lead 01 „at, to
or four lengths. There was a strong ebb tide run.'"aieNr,
both boats soon cleared the river. They 114 No
contend, all the rest of the way, against a still ,06)
breeze and a heavy sea. It soon became evideato,4:3
and thee.oclo
Fairy was slowly but gradually inrreaging
between herself and the Mona's Queen. At one fro.'
the Fairy met the Tynwald steamer on her Palolt c°,;;
the island to Liverpool. About three o'clock 34, of ',re
netted with one of the starboard paddle-11°agiri
leading vessel gave way. The engines of t,111,0rolii!
in consequence stopped, and a delay of ah°2o"f the iii,Vpoo
took place. It is said that in conseque°""A not
paddle-float the Fairy, after this time, ul",,,,jouslY'
the other vessel as she had been doing 11— minute`
Fairy rounded Douglas Head at thirty.thre,,emy fired by
four o'clock, and on getting into Douglas 0e.40
which were repeatedly answered from the
was crowded with small boats, the crews a,
to le were 913 i
cheered the new steamer. Thousands of P-
gregated upon Douglas Head, upon the roc „a amp
she°;iell
upon the pierhead, to witness the contest, !I'Tll ens
them the greatest enthusiasm was exhibiteu•
of the Fairy had been fired exactly twelve Tulin orris hat
salute from the Mona's Queen announced tau side l'aji
that vessel. [lt is claimed on the losing; of .00
two vessels, and that the stoppage
only 104 minutes elapsed between the arrir;iryLd
of the ViO
occupied two minutes.] Allowing for tinte,, the;e
stopped, that vessel sailed the distance,
sixteen minutes less time than the 3lona's Quaocl ee ty
greatest excitement was manifested in Rams%
a sort of telegraphic communication was ma. eale, .11r,
Fairy had won the race, the enthusiasm of the Y, oaii-P
no bounds. Thousands of people lined the I),lesers i(f
rounding heights, in anticipation of the cef,
there. The Manx Fairy left Douglas about s''
cord je,
Ramsey, and on her arrival there those on coil! 0,,
together at the Albert Hotel, and every one etisgtO
on board displayed the greatest interest in one. 'r
new vessel. On Mr. Laird's health bein hpli;ey WO°,
gentleman, in his reply, said that, althoug,hen
a fair race, and had gained by a few minutes' spn. vj
satisfied, neither was the engineer, with the
was attained. He hoped better results would, w-e 00.'0 ot
fact, he had no doubt that such would be itstlt9
her r, 0
that she would for some time maintain .„,..00m -gt
being the swiftest boat sailing between 31)°,11ef ;
Isle of Man. He (Mr. Laird) felt some anv,_ea ra',
passage, because, as they all knew, they pi,gr',o°
loaded ship. The Mona's Queen excluded Pas,,,ssUgla.oryt
everything else, save the coals to take her to v-ej, ia°oo,
had been put into dock to be cleaned ands rather
that she might beat the Fairy. A number of o,in tbeea
to
were proposed, and the company were natur`all, )retao
spirits after their victory. The Manx FaJrY
Liverpool on Thursday.

AT BRISTOL h.Clll:;iftiO4.
GREAT
CATTLE
FAIR,
Jo
there was a good supply of stock, a of s'e',-.o'iis '''
very remunerative prices. There was a olial freell' ifir
ante of buyers, and all descriptions moved off,tea te 0,4
THE BISHOP or DURHAM, who finailif. eg.",,,,1ittif1.06.4
takeable signs of the effects of age and Ja),"--per"",i/
recent visitation tour, continues to be in a very tAo rota
state of health. At the confirmations about t...0c1i
ThSuArsCdanlyLEnGigEhra3dalnAwn
in different parts of the diocese, the Bishop of A"
~00
~s• tie
will officiate for the venerable prelate.
..,,,,,z i)* ill ;.,,t
above church ; the school-room was also 00:0 ,nooeY, Ail
out sufficient panes of glass to admit tholeri,Al nights
con‘,..wpolto maa.
Various articles were stolen, such as sta'Au;i o 'a
glCsacH Crilletr;uHas, gi.c.,,-,ittc,.
inkstand, &c. A similar act was Coinvii,'"--ia. , frfOrcil
ago in the Hilduston Parochial Sehool-r—aver, tee _ iver'
A PETRIFIED MAN.—An Arnericanjie"e IllePti ti)e
Yeoman, states that, not long since,w,'"- soreWll3lefjila
digging in a coal bank near the canal, tlie.Yfgetioe• ea. tit
ascoarididuroseamy cloth ;
body of a man in a perfect state of Pe'ri„e- encas.oV
nearly perfect,
thecor
the Irish The pp"
8 of which are nerfoctlY define
labotire $ f 4
posed to be the body of one of
and
ar-11 which the legs w—d,it is `en
eir
gaged in the construction of the canal' ed WO laegi
BARGAINoffin AND SALE.--An all,lll. -- if lolled t V
courtship, and matrimon were consiclerah 5
since.
A young man of respectable conne.cu,,o;'estl°
ot)
as the sequel proves, not very scrupulous I"'.,s two ).,til),;.
e completeb;
.aum.sforal. . • to
self, had been in the habit of sitting- nis:.\lll::terilP tl
between them—one Srnday
ladies, both living in the same neig,hbouro,9l_',di, 111?../A
next with Marinda. In the due Bourse 0%1-rice grea101:;
nat rally does the stream of love flow to.wa,rn.
• f ositis el 3, e g 8.., .01?
_„j
of matrimony—hefoundhunsel P r. the cope. .011,;
night with 14_1044%0;1J
and with one of them appointed a day ieor, _ kept S 0 see.Pt',
of their union. The marriage was t tied
~tit it
..,
~,i)..
secret until the knot was actually t*„.(11_; :11,.ited goi t ;
that, through the leakage of some achedtle,,'",e 005_, of 4
news of the projected wedding re_t. delic_.,6l,et..
rival candidate for matrimony. Of o.ssfted title _1,,,1Z
breeze was the result. The two ladiesi 01,5, Pou'utracth'f,oi
prepared to prove a bond fide matrioio al
'in. ec old 01"'cid '
herself and the double-dealing lover. eat ilief':
--..—. l pnthusiasin in behalf of their respectis,
__lig ,
- ---..1 A.Vg. the , 3r, 010,, 'i",f, took the matter up, and quarrelled with a gr,e ~,,magscifro

fire anu e.......—____
Thus the affair stood for several atty., --
teat iw e
grace of a lover owning up, meanwhile, which 1100
" tight place." He had appointed a day on
v....c0p 0,
to be married to Lydia, and at the same timeiv.iicitAl
engaged to Marinda. He acknowledged his,Ttires, ; e
pleaded guilty to the charges of the youngot tires,
was to be done ? Happily for him, he was 40;e rst,
abled to settle the affair in a very busillegoels tPr., t
He proposed to the fathers of the two , ~, to allVtli
settle the dispute, he had finally concluu ert, ~,,i
girl whose father cotild give him the most Plred to,Te
- - - ,_.4. r*.-rinclits 0.- with iv 4
—a. ~

ception of 'a
single aerP,
that he would will to 1
lover. He insisted ut,

before marriagE
tials. Such co

parties v

Qafrbog meadow on the Prellllo,74_le

U 1 y truE