The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDAR&

Onintation.

vrisS CHADWICK respectfully informs her Friends
IVI that her SCHOOL will be REOPENED on the 19th
instant.
so, ISLINGTON.

WALTON ACADEMY,
WALTON-ON-THE-HILL, NEAR LIVERPOOL.
THIS BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG GEN-
TLEMEN will be REOPENED, after Vacation, on the
26th instant.
The terms may be known on application to Mr. PHILIP,
Bookseller, South Castle-street, Liverpool; or to Mr. MAC-
GREGOR, the Principal of the School.
Walton-on-the-Hill, July 5, 1847.

MUSICAL TUITION.
"VIR. HACK E T T, ORGANIST OF THE PARISH
CHURCH OF ST. PETER, respectfully intimates he will
RESUME his Professional Duties on MONDAY, the 26th July
instant.
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO-FORTE,
ORGAN, SINGING, HARMONY, AND COMPOSITION.
FINISHING LESSONS TO ADVANCED PUPILS.
124, BOLD-STREET, (near St. Luke's Church.)

M/1-R. G. EYTON, Organist of Renshaw-street
tarian Chapel, (late Leader of the Festival Choral Society,
and Teacher of Singing at the Mechanics' Institution, &c.,)
respectfully intimates tl.at his TUITION for the ensuing Half-
year will COMMENCE on the sth instant.
Preparatory or Finishing Lessons on the Piano-forte, Violin,
Viola, and Organ. Singing and Composition.
Private Classes, Vocal and Instrumental.
Terms moderate.
The highest references can be given.
ACADEMY-36, CROWN-STREET.
Mr. E. has just published a complete Course of Vocal Studies,
Songs, &c. An Articled PUPIL WANTED.

CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COMMERCIAL
EDUCATION.
THE GROVE SCHOOL, near Wrexham, conducted
1 by Mr. SIBSON, late of Prospect-house, Tranmere, will
be RE-OPENED on WEDNESDAY, the 21st instant.
Cards of Terms, &c., may be had on application to the Prin-
cipal, or at Mr. GRAPEL'S, Church-street, Liverpool.

TARVIN HALL SCHOOL,
Fbr the Education of One Hundred resident Pupils,
under the superintendence and tuition of the
following resident Masters:
PRINCIPAL—JOHN BRINDLEY, of Magdalen Colleg,e, Cam-
bridge;. M.A. of the University of Giessen; formerly Second
Master of the Grammar School, Brig, and Head Master of
the Oldswinsford Hospital Endowed School, Worcestershire.
ASSISTANT—CHARLES JONES, Trinity College, Dublin.
SENIOR CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL MASTER—THOS.
WADDINGHAM, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge.
ASSISTANT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL MASTERS—J.
H. MILLARD, D.A., St. John's College, Cambridge, in dou-
ble honours; G. F. H. FOXTON, 8.A., St. John's College,
Cambridge.
FOREIGN MASTER—JOSEPH DEMPSEY, formerly of Paris,
and of the Universities of Bonn and Heidelberg.
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AND ASSISTANT FOREIGN MASTER.—
F. H. S. PENDLETON, of the University of Ghent, and
Pupil of the Royal Acadeiny of Music, Ghent.
COMMERCIAL MASTER—R. KEARY.
ENGINEERING AND MECHANICAL DRAUGHTSMAN—WM
LIAM HOBDAY.
PRACTICAL SURVEYINU—WILLIAM BEcKErr.
WARDEN, FENCING AND DRILL MASTER—JOSEPH
DEMPSEY.

Attendant Masters.
DRAWING MASTER—Mr. T. BAILEY, Chester.
DANCING MASTER—Mr. EDGAR WEBSTER, Chester.
VISITING SURGEON—Mr. GEORGE HARRISON, Chester.

fleb) Vubitrattons.

BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED.

MERLE D'AUBIGNE'S (DR.) THE PROTEC-
TOR, a Vindication. Bvo., 9s.
M'NEILE'S (RENT. Da.) CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST,
AND THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST MILITANT HERE
ON EARTH. 2nd Edition, 12m0., 7s.
M'NEILE'S (REV. DR.) LECTURE on the ACQUITTAL
OF THE SEVEN BISHOPS. is.

ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. Vol. VII. 6s.
COBBIN'S (J.) BIBLE REMEMBRANCER, intended to
assist the Memory in Treasuring' up the Word of God. Maps
and Plates, 3s. 6d. cloth.

MARCET'S (Mos.) WILLY'S TRAVELS ON THE RAIL-
ROAD. 18mo., 2s. 6d.
ELLIOIT'S HOME APOCALYTICIE. Third Edition, en-
larged. 4 vols., Bvo., £2 Bs.
JONES'S (REV. J.) WEDDING GIFT. Fourth Edition.
Silk, 3s. 6d.

ARTHUR NEWLING,
27, BOLD-STREET, OPPOSITE THE MUSIC HALL,
removed from Ranelagh-street.

NOVELLO'S EDITIONS,
Now ready, (July Ist,) octavo size,
HANDEL'S " MESSIAH," 'complete in twelve Nos.
each 6d.
HANDEL'S " MESSIAH," complete, bound, 6s. 6d.
all the Choruses, price 3s. 6d.
HAYDN'S " CREATION," complete in 9 Nos., each 6d.
complete, bound, price ss.
all the Cliorusses, price 2s. 64.
Cloth Cases can be had for binding these Works, price 6d. each.
HANDEL'S "JUDAS MACCABZUS," No. 1, Sixteen pages
for Sixpence.
This work will be comprised in TWELVE Monthly Numbers.
HANDEL'S " DETTINGEN TE DRUM," No. 1, Sixteen
pages for Sixpence.
This work will be comprised in FIVE Monthly Numbers.

Super-royal Quarto Size (Music size oblong.)
HANDEL'S " MESSIAH," complete. Price 6s.
HAYDN'S " CREATION," complete. Price 4s. 6d.
*** These copies are particularly adapted for Piano-forte
Players, as there are only half the usual number of
leaves to turn over.

All the above Works are in Vocal Score, with a separate ac-
companiment for the Piano-forte or Organ by
VINCENT NOVELLO.
_ _ .

Sold by all Music Sellers, Booksellers, Newsvendors, and
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NOVELLO'S EDITIONS.

Observe that the Signature of the proprietor, "G. C. Serfeant,"
is written on the Government Stamp.
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14, Belmont-place, Wandsworth-road, Oct. 26, 1844.
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GEORGE POLLARD.
Octo4er 20, 1844.

Well-street, Cripplegate.
have been several weeks confined to my bed by Gout
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FOUR. NEW Btanopßics IN THE COLONIES.
PROVISION FOR ADDITIONAL CLERGY.
AT a GENERAL MEETING of the SOCIETY for
the PROPAGATION of the GOSPEL in FOREIGN
TS, held at the Society's House, No. 79, Pall Mall, on
FRIDAY, March 19th, 1847 t
His Grace the Lord Archbishop of CANTERBURY, President,
in the Chair,
It was agreed that the following Statement be adopted, printed,
and circulated :
The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel earnestly de-
sires to make known the following facts :
The Society is pledged to the full amount of its current in-
come, fbr the support of Missionaries already upon its roll, the
encouragement of Theological Students, being Candidates for
Missionary employment, and the general sustenance of existing
Missions. The Society has no disposable capital whatever in
reserve. But more clergymen are required in all the Colonies,
both for the administration of religion among British Settlers,
and for the instruction and conversion of the Heathen. And
while the deficiency in the means of grace is already so great,
the stream of Emigration flows on more rapidly than ever.
The number of those who went out to the Colonies last year
was about fifty thousand, and it is estimated that the amount
of emigration for the current year will considerably exceed that
of 1846. Thus the claims upon the SOciety are rapidly in-
creasing.
Four more Bishoprics are about to be erected in important,
but hitherto much neglected, divisions of our Colonial Empire.
Two of these will be formed out of the present Diocese of Aus-
tralia,—namely, one at Melborne, to comprise the District of
Port Philip, and the other probably at Newcastle, for the
Northern Counties of New South Wa' es. The third will be at
Adelaide, for the rapidly growing Colony of South Australia,
with jurisdiction over the Swan River Settlements; and the
fourth will be for the Cape of Good Hope.
The Society,. while hailing this extension of the Colonial
Episcopate with the liveliest feelings of satisfaction and thank-
fulness, is sensible of the new demands which will be thereby
created for more Churches and more Missionaries, and is anxi-
ous, and, under God's blessing, resolved, to bear its part in
supplying them. This, however, it has been shown, cannot be
done out of its existing means.
The Society, therefore, confidently appeals to the Christian
people of England for further help. Our fellow-countrymen
are forced out, by the pressure of poverty, from their native
land, where they enjoyed the blessings of a parish church
and a parish school,. to countries where frequently neither
church or school is within reach. Such is the case of
many districts of all the British Colonies, and in none
more than in those which are now to be placed under the
superintendence of Bishops. But the appointment of Bishops
must be followed by that of additional Clergymen, for the
service of the several destitute stations; and these Clergyman
must, for a time, and in part at least, be sustained from home.
Not fewer than from sixteen to twenly will be at once required
to acompany the Bishops who are going forth; and the main-
tenance of these Clergy (exclusive pf what may be raised from
their several congregations) can hardly be estimated at a less
sum than .-'2OOO annually: a further sum of about ...e3OOO will,
in the
.first instance, be required for their passage and outfit.
The Society, fully sensible of the vast imoortanee of strength
ening the hands of the Bishops on first taking possession of
their new Sees, and feeling: that the present is a great crisis in
the condition of the Colonial Church, is determined to spare no
exertions to meet the emergency.
It is desirous, indeed, to give a larger measure of assistance
to all the Colonies, but would consider it a shame and reproach
to 'telow the new Bishops to proceed to their respective dioceses
without the means of securing the services of those Clergymen
who may be willing to a ccompany them. The help, therefore,
that is wanted for this particular object is immediate ; and will,
if accorded at once, be doubly useful, by enabling the Bishops
before leaving England, to select Clergymen, or Candidates
for Holy Orders, for their respective Dioceses.
The new Sees have not been endowed without a very singular
exercise of individual liberality. The two in New South \Vales
could not have been erected without the abandonment, on the
part of the Bishop of Australia, of a very considerable portion
of his life income ; and those for the Cape of Good Hope and.
South Australia have been founded by the exemplary munifi-
cence of one member of our Church.

It is hoped that such high examples of Christian self-denial
and bounty will not be without their influence in awaking the
charity. of others; and as some persons may have a special in-
terest in one particular Colony, it is proposed that Annual
Subscriptions and Contributions be received in behalf either
of the four new Dioceses generally, or of any one of them in
particular.
It should be distinctly understood that the principle on
which the Society acts, is to contribute, in some given pro-
portion, to the funds raised in each particular district, and to
limit its contribution to a certain period of time. In the pre-
sent case it is considered that the income to be guaranteed out
of the funds which may be placed at the disposal of the Society
should be restricted to five years.
When it is considered that the appeal now made is in behalf
of many thousands of our poorer brethren, scattered over re-
mote provinces of the Great British Empire; it is hoped that
the answer to it may be such as to justify the Society in en-
couraging the Four new Bishops to accept the services of such
Candidates as they may consider well qualified to accompany
them on their holy Mission.

W. CANTUAR.
Pursuant to the above Resolution, the folloWing Committee
has already been formed for the purpose of carrying out its
object in one of the new Dioceses, viz.:—
FOR THE NEW DIOCESE OF MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE

IN CONNEXION WITH THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION
OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS.
The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ely.
Rev. G. Ainslie, Walworth. Rey. W. G. Humphry, 13, Ar-
Venerable Archdeacon Bonney, lington-street.
Lincoln. Rev. G. Maddison, Cambridge.
Rev. T. Boodle, Virginia Water. Rev. Dr. 011ivant, Cambridge.
R. Brooks, Esq., Cornhill. R. S. Palmer, Esq., 4, Trafal-
Rev. R. Burgess, Chelsea. gar-square.
Rev. W. Carus, Trinity College, Rev. Professor Scholefield,
Cambridge. Cambridge.
Hon. Richard Cavendish, 1, Rev. J. Scott, Hull.
Belg-rave-square. Rev. W. Selwyn, Melbourn,
Rev. W. Conway, Rochester. Royston.
Rev. J. Cooper, Trinity College, St. Barbe Sladen, Esq., Parlia-
Cambridge. ment-street.
A. Cunninghame, Esq., Chan- Rev. Saml. Smith, Camberwell.
eery-lane. C. B. Stevenson, Esq., Hernor,
L. Desborough, Esq., Sise-lane. Herefordshire.
Rev. H. V. Elliott, Brighton. Rev. A. Strong, Bath.
E. H. Fitzherbert, Esq., Inner Rev. H. H. Swinny, Mortlake.
Temple. R. G. Talbot, Esq., Alfred Club.
Rev. J. D. Hales, Richmond. H. S. Thornton, Esq., Clapham
Rev. W. H. Hanson, Wilton. Common.
J. Gurney Hoare, Esq., Lom-Thomas Turner, Esq., Hamp-
bard-street. stead.
A. J. B. Hope, Esq., M.P. Rev. Dr. Vaughan, Master of
Connaught-place. I Harrow School.
H. Kent Hughes, Esq., 26, West- Rev. Dr. Whewell, Master of
bourne-place, Eaton-square. I Trinity College, Cambridge.
Thomas Turner, Esq., Honorary Secretary.
J. Gurney Hoare Esq., Treasurer.
The Special Committee beg to invite the attention of their
Christian friends in England to a circular, just issued by the
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, and
to request particularly their kind co-operation in the endea-
vour to raise a fund towards the outfit and maintenance, for a
limited period, of additional Clergymen in the new Diocese of
Melbourne, to th 3 charge of which the Rev. Charles Perry, late
Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been ap-
pointed.
This Diocese comprehends the territory usually known by
the name of Australia Felix, or the Province of Port Philip,
and extends about 500 miles from East to West, and 250 in its
broadest part from North to South. Although the settlement
was founded entirely by the enterprise of private individuals,
and only eleven years ago, the European population already
exceeds 35,000, and it is every year receiving large additions by
immigration from England, Sydney, Van Dieman's Land, and
other places.
Melbourne, the principal town, contains at least 10,000 inha-
bitants.
Williams Town, the port of Melbourne, and six miles distant,
contains about 500 settled inhabitants, and is, at particular sea-
sons of the year, much frequented by those who are employed
in bringing down wool, &c., for exportation, and by sailors be-
longing to the shipping in the harbour.
Geelong, a town situate on the western shore of Port Philip,
contains about 2000 inhabitants, and is rapidly rising in im-
portance.
There is also a town at Portland Bay, 250 miles to'the west-
ward, containing about 800 inhabitants; aro another between
this and Melbourne, at Port Fairy, the popiLation of which is
not mentioned in any account of the province; but its import-
ance may be inferred from the establishinent of a regular weekly
post to it from Melbourne.
To the east of Melbourne, on the coast of Gipps' Land, is
Albert Town ; of recent origin, but already a place ofconsider-
able trade, and likely to become the chief port of that large and
fertile district.
There is a small village called St. Kilda, about three miles
from Melbourne; and five miles beyond, upon the Bay of Port
Philip, another called Brighton, the favourite watering-place
for the more wealthy inhabitants of Melbourne. This consists
at present chiefly of villas, and its population does not exceed
150 persons; but it may be expected to increase.
The rest of the European inhabitants live more or less dis-
persedly through the province. A considerable number,
amounting probably with the farm-servants to nearly 3,000, are
settled in the neighbourhood of Melbourne and Geelong. There
are several considerable proprietors at a place called Heidel-
berg, about eight miles from the former; and a large number
at Mount Macedon, about 50 miles from the same town. The
importance of this last place is indicated by its having a regular
I co of
gev new: Diocese.ana
Churches
weekly post.
i ud,
heositeitputrioo.vninicse
:s boynethaet
The above statement will explain in some degree the nature
e
Itsspiritual
'circumstance, that there appear to be at present only three
Melbourne, another at
Geelong, and a third at Portland Bay.
There i • another Church nearly, if rot completely,finished at
Melbourne; and there will be no &•if' I
terms of the Colonial Chuch Act; in ty, according to the
Clergyman who shall be impel ; obtaining
a stipend for the
This Act provides, that, when a
raised by private contribution, sum of at least .e3OO has been
of a Church or dwelling, a sum an applied towards time building
may be issued from the Colonial
funds not exceeding 41,000. Likewise, where 100 adults
scribe a declaration of their desire to attend atip°posusetb-1
Church. r Chapel, the Governor may allow the Minister £lOO
a year ; if 200 shall subrcribe, -€l5O a year. If 500 adults
subscribe the declaration, then £2OO a year may be allowed.
There is also a power of issuing £lOO a year, when less than
100 subscribe, given to the Governor, subject the consent of
the Executive Council. When there is no Church or Chapel, the
Governor may' issue any sum not exceeding £lOO a year, to
meet an equal amount of private contributions. The Act draws
no distinction whatever between any religious Communities;
but regulations were published, dated Oct. 4,1836, setting forth
the English, Scottish, and Romish Churches, as the special
objects of these provisions ; adding, however, that applications
from any other denominations of Christians would he taken
into consideration according to the •1 •
specia circumstances of the
case.

men in every populous township,
of the Church of Engand
uplotnwalobeseen liberalitythaotf ?hies
Cacotlopnriosycsidthesema
sfuelnvde,s,uwpoenmwatyicdhe,pietrindd
affections of the people' but the
forhvi.ahveterheoebt
obtained
elotdcetnarai
ionweclsedoanfnpdCo lnertg
discipline}e
melancholy
foriilof
arelsruilsttlatnhietypeoAptlepbe-
comer e
assistance of its members in this country is needed, in the
first instance, to plant the Church; so that the ground may
not, as is frequently the case, be pre-occupied by other parties •
or,
tt uisye
sent the destitution of Ministerial instruction, and. religious
ordinances, is most deeply felt ; and very urgent appeals have
erltyminodreiff oftenerent tthoe every
been addressed to the Archbishop of Canterbury and others
upon the subject.
It is, therefore, most desirable that the Bishop should take
out with him a small number of persons, either ordained, or
ready for ordination, to whom a certain income may be gua-
ranteed for a period of five years; their maintenance after-
wards to depend altogether upon Colonial resources. There
are actually wanted at once, besides a Minister for the new
Church at Melbourne, for whom we are not called to provide a
maintenance, at least eight Clergymen, viz.:—
One for Williams Town; One for Mount Macedon,
One for Port Fairy, One for Heidelberg, •
One for Albert Town, One for the population in the
neighbourhood of Geelong,
and two to itinerate among the scattered inhabitants of the
Bush, who still remain, as a Colonial document some years ago
stated them to be, " without the of servance of the Lord's Day,
without the celebration of public worship, without the minis.
trations-of religion, and without even the occasional visits of a
clerevman either to counsel or comfort, rebuke or exhort."
The allowance for outfit and passage,money to each unmar-
ried Clergyman ought not to be less than .-.6150, and to each
married one .€2 0, and the income, which it is proposed to gua-
rantee to then for five years, is .eIL-79 to .2.200 respectively.
Towards the latter portion of the expense considerable help
may ha expected from the Colonists themselves, who, in some
Places, as in Mount Macedon and Heidelberg, have already ex-
pressed their readiness to contribute to this object. It is there-
fore calculated, that the whole scheme may be accomplished, if
there can be raised in this country a prerent sum of £1,200 or
1,400, together with the anima 1 subscriptions, for five years,-
to the amount of
It is now, while Ibis Colonial settlement is in its infancy, that

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NICOLL'S PALETOT, OF LLAMA CLOTH, REG.'D
6 AND 7 VIC., CAP. 65.—Messrs Nicoll, Court Tailors, of
Regent-street and Cornhill, London, have the honour re-
spectfully to announce that MESSRS. DAWBARN AND
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most cheerfully recommend this establishment to any of
their patrons residing in its neighbourhood who may re-
quire, with the Paletot Coats, either Dress or Frock,
Trousers, Waistcoats, &c., MESSRS. DAWBARN AND
SON being constantly supplied from London with every
improvement in taste and fashion, and more particularly
as the same principles of business for which their own
firm is now. well known -are maintained by Messrs. Daw-
barn, viz., very moderate prices, combined with every ex-
cellence of material for prompt cash payments. Messrs.
N. are well aware that there are some fashions which have
so little of the enduring principle in them that they sel-
dom survive the fluctuations of a single season; others,
which from their intrinsic merit, acquire a firm footing in
public esteem and enjoy a more extensive vogue in pro-
portion as they become known to the public. To the lat-
ter order the Paletot has an undoubted claim, es by its
unassuming, yet gentlemanly appearance may be ascribed
the constant patronage of H. R.. H. Prince Albert, Prince
George of Cambridge, His Grace the Duke of Wellington,
and the principal members of the senate, the pulpit, and
the bar. Price of Paletot, rich silk lining, two guineas
and a half ; not silk, two guineas. The Paletot D'Ete,
only weighing a few ounces, one guinea. 110, Bold-
street, Liverpool.