The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-02-01 00:00:00

ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH.

As we have entered on a new year, the f0110w5.5%
extracts from a kind and judicious address by a °l"d
respected clergyman of this town to his congregat't
may prove both acceptable and instructive : le
In the first place, I would entreat you to be regulsr
your attendance at Church.
Secondly—Be punctual in your attendance. , ,tjf
attendance is highly indecorous. No one can be Ju"
said to be in time, who is not present before the elite
mencement of the service. Some minutes, at least, 130
required for preparatory prayer and meditation, so td/
when the first note, whether of prayer or praise, is 11,e-ra•
—0
all may be ready to stand up together, and join in
mon worship with one voice and tongue. Adel°tit.
Thirdly—Let your demeanour be reverential an has
Every one should proceed slowly and quietly to Apayoul
and, having craved the divine blessing, should ,
to keep himself in a proper posture both of 01111,1tiog
body during the whole of the service. Knee/ing.n,
prayer, where health and accommodation will admit pt
the attitude most in unison with the directions 0' -
church, as well as with the humbling spirit of devotion.d
Fourthly—Every worshipper should join audibly hi, of
the responses, not omitting the "Amen," at the en,:oo
each prayer. Nothing conduces more to the aniroat:o
and communion of public worship ;. whilst nothing teld
more to disclose the beauties of our inimitable liturgl-,
primitive times the " Amen" of the congregation is sOl
to have reverberated through the sanctuary like " a Clar
thunder."'
Fifthly—ln the Psalmody of the church it is no 10000
privilege than it is the duty of every one who has eel
ability, however humbly, to unite. The legitimate 11010
a choir is not to supersede, but to aid the singing °I
congregation. be°
Sixthly—lf the habit of referring to the lessons, wci of
read from the desk, as well as to the passages
expounded from the pulpit, were more general, Bra 11
young persons especially, great benefit would result;, Of
would serve to fix the attention, and assist the effor"
the mind. 4009
The departure of the congregation from the sajn' ecoe,
should be characterised by the same quietness an: 0!
rum which marked their entrance. The beneardevou,'
the minister should be followed by the silent and
rush
prayer of every worshipper nor should any c=ue
from his pew, or from with unseerolY
cite
ov6

COURT

AND FASHION

THE ROYAL CHILDREN.—The education of the lintoo
children being a matter in which all must feel interesel
a few details of the manner in R hiC/I the day of the 134(00
scholars is divided may perhaps be entertaining te.,,0
readers. A primary regard is paid to moral and religt.o
duties. They rise early, breakfast at eight, and din... 00
two. The various occupations are allotted out with 01100
military exactness. One hour finds them engaged iO,OOl
study of the ancient—another of the modern 8(001
their acquaintanceship with languages being first fount)
on a knowledge of their grammatical construction, 1,0
afterwards familiarised by conversation. Next theloi
trained in those military exercises which give dignitl
bearing. Another hour is agreeably filled up with
lighter accomplishments of music and dancing. At?
the happy little party assemble in the riding-school, rfro'
they may be seen deeply interested in the various o
tions of the ménage. Thence—while drawing, aneoto
further exercise of music and the lighter accomplishref#o
call off the attention of their sisters—the young Priterl
proceed to busily engage themselves in a carpel, 0'
shop, fitted up expressly for them, at the wish 010011
Royal Consort, with a turning lathe, and other t
el,
irg
essential to a knowledge of the craft. They thus d
become not only theoretically but practically aeque.cA
with the useful arts of life. A small laboratory is ,°OO
sionally brought into requisition, at the instance sogoili
their royal father, and the minds of the children
led up from a contemplation of the curiosities of elle'!"
science and the wonders of nature, to an inquiry inteie,
causes. This done, the young carpenters and ste,,ooo:
throw down their saws and axes, unbuckle their
phy, and shoulder their miniature percussion guns--4701
they handle with the dexterity of practised sportseVi
for a shooting stroll through the royal gardens. Thee or
ing meal, the preparation for the morning's lessohe'
brief religious instruction, close the day.
THE VACANT RIBBON of the order of the Thistle
been conferred upon the Earl of Eglinton.
THE Morning Post states that a matrimonial all' 18r
is about to be solemnised between the Hon. E. RusseX'syr
M.P. for Tavistock, and Miss Elliott, niece of Lady PI ip'
t rttio
H.R.H. THE DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE and _ be
cess Mary are about to sojourn for some days durijVle
present week with the Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir
Leicestershire.tb
nd
BY THE 'DEMISE OF THE EARL OF STAIR, r co,
elevation of North Dalrymple, Esq., to the Peerage'
Dalrymple, M.P. for Wigtownshir_,e assumes the
411414 C9IIXLVOY title YliC9llllt DalrymplCs

NIANc
to the la
THE 1

Assize

larged, i

GRAN
attend ar
MR.
an inter
THE
ply betl

THRI
in the ii
means c
_ WON

black n
lection
TWE
Arrow,
Two on
THE
evenim
of 80 o
THE

tailed ,
and a fa
Civrc
the Ma'
about fi

THRI
to 108.,
filing sn
THE
pool B
Juvenile

the prof
day fro
Co.
TRH
son's, I

anniver
craft.

THE I
conamei
the first

oration

Macice~

rare bo
steamel

ROBE
of the
the 16t1
at Mucl
THE

assizes

house e
jesty's
THE
lately
former:
150 per

BLAI
and be(
by the
Esq., 3

for Por
rlenor
28 N.,
J. 13
houses
street,
Wedm
CiRE
•--0/1
Connell
room.

Noncl;
Insfitu
tmenin

place a
'text, t
and of
A 11
'log to
on Mc
-saran e

tecturi

evenin

a:pape
. Is 7

to she
agains
by wh
Black'
Tan
place
ten o'

remaii
the H
RA]
the d
and is
'none,
the ra
TB.

ingtc
.awl
dente
from

iron
sated
Cu
cuit,
Cour
£1,51
prom
Judg

com
Thu
mag
imp

on 1
Atki
&le;
had
*eri
mast

~ker•hilb

ecbaPet
1, EsseB,
hip flu"'

am al°4

-e, CO'
Minster,