The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-08 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL STAN

e Aral'
Time 01 " A
ituatiort ; rat;

iot been a Sunday (not to saY atictils
'hick prayer might be more 133.71; wt
deliverance from the cholera- scl

NOTES, NOTICES, AND OPIN-05

Y JOHANN
Cf3' HOME.-

XIV. S

,nd extensively f

141116 9 • ' ,sfip,
would, Pernatio
than aq.-_---,06,01

an institution where domestii,

coming from the country to see' n;
.oard and lodging on the cheapest ten- 0
altered from the contamination, and rnisel,;(o
and vice of the miserable courts and hostel iverS
r. It has become an almost onfousi
~,re are few good servants to tem as I
lying, and dishonesty are so cool's' Ail
.ule of conduct, rather than the exceptiml:,,
can it be otherwise when servants, out of 1,175c0
driven to the courts and purlieus of Marybone anbecat
'and-road to find a lodging, where, of course, theY to
ery species of vice, and are exposeutoo,%
)f the very worst characters—oft° fate
debts to be repaid tenfold,. at t,
ry-A „Ae
t

amiliar with eve

Now, all ti

may, and ought to be remedied, an foot
no very large amount of money to set (o_l,W'
stitution which would, in a great measure, renritio tt
Let us suppose that there are in LiverP°,°L,i(is,,l

require

immediate neighbourhood about 10,000 servant ".,;014,
whom we may calculate not less than 500 are e°4.l„-ot
out of place Of these 500 we may assume that
than one-half may be induced to enter a Servants
provided they could be boarded and lodged 364.,-eied.
there as elsewhere—a number sufficiently large. —that
arrangements to be made for carrying on the Ills,' gosi",
in a highly satisfactory manner. But the Serval"' 109"
should be no private or individual speculation, but:a sit;
• `" tion as the Sailors' Home, and sh°
its inmates out of harm's alikoir
.311;41'

to estimate the amount of good which such an ePe7 11,"
ment, if well conducted, would be sure to Pr°u_4.lleigu;
how many hundreds of families would, in a sh°i" esv"
f cla/
of time, be indebted to it for a large increase ° 4. the C
comfort. Let me hope these remarks will inbeee;evo_loect
of some philanthropic clergyman, or some
lady, who will take the trouble to talk over the 010 r
with their friends, and propose some public moveeie
the accomplishment of so desirable an object.
-re

THE REV. Dl?. .71PNEILE AN:
EDINBURGH REVIEW:

THE folio'

letter has been addressed by the Ea'
M`Neile to the Rev. W. J. Coneybeare ov.*
Albury-house, Liverpool, bere
DEAR SlR,—Since the appearance of the last nu„ r
the Edinburgh Review rumour has ascribed to 5."
the article on " Church Parties" which it Co
unwilling to believe it possible that you could havefor e Y°4
parts of it ; and I now charitably hope that, bettee
wrote pp. 292-293, with their foot note, you had forge
what is written at p. 284.
„wed me,
Our mutual friend Mr. Howson has I.'° .hat you
without, as he says, any breach of conAdence"
the author of the article. to let, .6
May I, then, request You to have the kindness „olds,
know on what evidence you charge re for, In y° fiber,
it is a charge, and a grave one—with being nle—toes."
leader—the ablest leader, of what you are pleased

the Recordite par
0- -

in the Church ?

thren, 116

the good taste of designating your.
real or '".11
my theological or ecclesiastical peculiarities, avert
posed, but by a nickname derived from a newer) wore
make no comment ;De gustibus, &c. With the or!
rive of the p:.qrsooll

tion yot

no personal concern—that is your affair ; but '"arVi
have introduced me, by name, as the leader of air I 01
which you have given such a description, I the
,i,iii iii 7
most reasonably expect that, as a gentleman, you ,
refuse to give your proofs. ,i,s. Olt)
~ its Lie
Of the party in question you say (p. 20; , „nge d
tive doctrines are derived from those of the Dl/4'109117,.;
school, by pushing each of these to extravegaLoral.
quences. Thus, from justification by faith, the
, 101"
infers the worthlessness of morality." f tPfiffice'
Here I pause. I might, indeed, select any °I, $ $
lowing clauses for comment, but this one shninle f.°oo
When you say, " the Recordite infers," I Pres4ber°o,
mean that he gives expression to his inferenle: vor grjoito,

you could not become cognizant of it; he Pealr'9'
or both, i. e., he teaches, as an inference, the ,s
n ress of morality. It is not that his accuser c1,r1001.35)

an mterence from some of his statements. •110.Thorty
intelligible. The great Apostle felt this (see rdtaol,o4
But your charge is that the Recordite himself, „„d yb
inference. You say, " the Recordite infers,
..,b,_
you open your description of a party in the Chw'vortlaLio
the deliberate statement that they teach the lt:
ness of morality. An attempt to screen youror-
this, by pleading that to infer does not metal no
would be too obviously a special pleading. If y"
do not mean this they mean nothing. There 1,00
There may be some persons who so teach., e
unhappily been Antinomians in all ages. (11.ntiii
whom you call Recordites may be guilty 43,...0 Ji
though I imagine you could find nothing of t"`o.
the Record itself. Indeed, it seems pretty Pltge i01;0°.(1/
you could have cited evidence to sustain this corbace
indictment, you would have done so. But, 98 t 4.
01‘
this is not my concern. C - .et f 0,"

s_..l some very lull--
I entirely differ from the Record, while, on others'9
ber
it has done good and faithful service. But nil_f;lo 00,
on what evidence you have felt yourself at liy,"o, P
me before the public as the leader of a partY,
allege, teach, or infer, the worthlessness of 111°,,,7
you can cite any passage from any of my h°°;'ji IrtoV
mons, or speeches, justly exposing me to such, isjlsli;tiofi'
tion, I shall feel obliged by your doing so, all" •st
care to have the mischief expunged from the It, oge,l
with a penitent acknowledgment of the Patch
c—A Su: rliv d.

11 j U. 611 Ve>
and if my~f publications abound .
as theyy do, htritp 0
directly the reverse, then, I think, I have a rig'

that you will acknowledge your fault in brill;j3y
a brother clergyman—an acquaintance ()fed. t0e1305
standing, for whom you have always profess hos 00_,,
sentiments of Christian kindness, and tiol: to
entertained the same towards you—an accw—igb.,' •pi
you are utterly unable to sustain. I have 0.,0170 9of
pect, further, that, in all fairness, and uPrllic,
equity, you will make your confession as guttse
fault ; i. e., that you will have it inserted

the Edinb-urgh
I cannot doubt your willingness to do t101y00143
tice, because I cannot as yet hold you guilo",,.ater;
an inadvertence, though of a very grave cu"—;iste''
The temptation was too great to be I'd tile
actjoy
associations lingered around Liverpool, lioce
i *4ll_o
influence which you say (page 293, note) the
madeluence over the second town
,e, vibe?, 00,
mean object too prominent to eee3iplicals. all I"
were hurled at random againstEvang",„ out bell'
But when, by way of compensation for tiioa Ad :d
made upon me, you acknowledge (ibid) thal .1 op 'lle rji
t 1,01 f
me to be a thoroughly sincere and bouieshave ,„to 00e
have done much good," you should surelY opionp toe
mind, that as lam an able leader (in your 01104 ,
party who teach or infer the worthlessnesstol;33, f :14
more sinceie I am, and the more eloriellinsteocif 110,0
.40
more influence I have thereby acquire'''.
much good, the more intolerably miscbleg p
Inconsistency with himself is the proverl;_otbio...„oo
of a witness from whom the accused heel urotp
and of whom an intelligent jot", seen 'et' 1,100
suitable estimate.---I am yours, faithfullft,
1-11701 a cnl

THE SULTAN OF TURKEY'S NEW PALAC)I.VicII6
is now building a new palace at Dolma -D3 Arolee P.,
front to the Bosphorus. The architect is ,ati fro"' OP'
the son of the Sultan's builder ; he studieuili;orbliliel
a short time. The palace is of stone saues.,tßoclsii,
workmanship is very common ; the frootagehik
the Bosphorus from Dolma BaktchO to pci,B. theses'''—to,7
must have a facade of upwards of I,ooe letwo io ived
is exquisite. The palace is more Nice a tu, drea
covering in the rear something exorbitanti):,if
was here that Mr. W. J. South erected for. hie it Wod,
majesty a winter garden and koisk, and fu
European style, with crystal fountain, -
chandeliers lighted with gas. The chitnocYfile tloor istrt
crimson-coloured crystal and painted china' t coed °mai'
china; , and the basin of the fountain ensual goor:0-011
exquisitely painted with flowers. The priuciP most
prises vast halls and apartments fitted ul)
manner in gilding and painting, executed bY
natives. The taste of some of the irate is ejtaO!
questionable. The baths are fitted up n the 51*-
alabaster. The roof is covered with lead ;„_'.-t raetriel PA/
are generally
Palaces, and only these, are covered with the is
Palace is built on piles. The great staircase Tile cede
a large skylight of crimson-coloured glass. 0,0 • • Del
con
ments for 300 or 400 women. The pander
low. The harem of the palace sppv-
through a costly tranvia' gateivar.-13141