The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-01 00:00:00

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1853'

Mr. Gladstone's brother, when they asked.ashicligoltro.rerigotl
Manchester. Did they not address him 0,00
the Exchequer ? He had no right to give rn"th'e 310%11'
there any more than our worthy b fetter'y
asters
e
sion-house in London. (Applause.) It a„s
beyond measure. Are not all the ministers
~en,tred, sad
the situation they hold, and are they to be f tte
ot tied by
not give an opinion ? The Privy Council werejf go.
de qt
any expressions that Mr. Gladstone may have r
Mayor had
chester or elsewhere. We know that a great toni.san"
differ from the Chancellor of the ExchequeliaUil t
is to
he said at Manchester —(laughter) —but ~ cop as
found with him on that account, neither whenettn,uot,
was called by the Queen would he be called t
If the
our worthy Mayor has been. (Applause.) ,„. ,
Mr. Tnomsort.—l must say a word or Jr's: %otos,.
Mayors of Liverpool were to be bound as la is once
thinks, thinks, he ought to remember that hand _
Mayor of Liverpool, and may be again, I 31,1augliter
does not hold the same opinions as before. trod!
and applause.) I am proud,
man, to return you my thanks, and all 001e5;
as a huinfilue totiee
men who know you, and all the workino_l
men and mechanics join the sentiment. L0,?,b17,0e,
live—(applause)—to enjoy your health, and .1„„it see Ye
should live till the 9th of November, we sn'''
elected an alderman—(Applause).
The motion having been carried by acclatun.taii°—/I'
The MAYOR said—Gentlemen : It is soraett e',4
til
cult to express in suitable language the
heart,—that is my position at the present nunnel,,llo t;
eraotionl.' for
to a' one
mit me to say, in reference to the subject
GLADSTONE has alluded, that when I received the e!le.
tations from the Lord Mayor of London,
u 0,11,,„ 00 Of,
hand, and further, from the Lord Mayor of p ,n_iftano?.
other, I deemed it my duty to accept those lan,l',lol tia;
knowing, that at one of them I was invited to
ltd"totre
opening of an Exhibition, which I hoped I,d, on to
would be beneficial to Ireland—(applause) ;—%„ of [fist
other hand, when I accepted the tati
Lord Mayor of London, I was not awn roe,'
any particular subject would be broaehed• goose
famed, of
the hosapni
dtally
met
tr
thwerheichneatrhlye Mansion mayor' '
the kingdom, some had come fromalliretlialf;d„:olvf;llo
there the Lord Provosts of Edinburgh and 16,rednc3i.P
when the subject of education was- 11ln°' doe' ot
for an extension of science and art, and not a.,era
education —(hear,hear,)---at the desire of the Lord
sahlecto
of London, I took part in the discussions on tAl‘feLl fr° s
and I venture to say, that not a single Wor`:,,To of 111,ii
me which could compromise the peculiar oPilsuco seve ,
individual living Gentlemen, although I have,aeatobe.g
occasions been provoked to retort, I have deternb011011,11;
in silence remarks whichfell from Mr.Gladstone,s ly '
.;
filled the office you did me the honour to place iii
bad cogs
should have known, and doubtless would if 111,, tvhtchge
dered with kindness, the peculiar difficulty rose.) 5 of
gentleman is placed filling your chair. (APP assio°
ought not to, and cannot, take part in the 0-L'c ie Psru:
the Council, because if he did so, he would beCo;l, will e
tisan; but let me remind Mr. Gladstone, which 1 of ill
deavour to do without compromising the dignrt,isee,
chair, that when Mr. Gladstone was Mayor 01 tiotiosej
he assisted at the opening of the Collegiate 11„, to the
("Hear, hear," and loud applause) ; an. ollfroot
me, with others, to attend a dinner g-Cniaci "„30
that occasion; and I then heard at his own tat:deli opitte,
his own brother, if I recollect rightly, I heard reeled
which I dare say, at the present day, be woth with at;
(Laughter, and loud applause.) Whether it corne,sooslitr
taste from Mr. Gladstone to make those reraarlis. 'tog.hy 'the
and nothing shall fall from nie to excite angry
plause). But if Mr. Gladstone would have waitecitale'e Toe,
favour of my constituents, I take my P $
among you, neither from Mr. Gladstone nor a he I,ther
man will I ask any favours, but will then_ rae elagt,
position to defend any and every attack made uptnllse.)
an my private or public capacity. (Loud BPPlavhillope
gentlemen, I will dismiss mfui subject.
served the thanks of such athat commpaunity as this, eye e 5 be.pe
single exception, is an honour of which any in do graPoosi
bitious. I beg to tender the expression of my oe'Pe I,iol the
for the confidence you have reposed in me, for the for, re.
and consideration you have invariably.manifesteci, Bila tei
aidl have received from all in discharging the aribi%Af elec„,ol,
sponsible duties of the office to which you unaniniou.„e a r,,ai
me. (Loud applause.) I shall carry into privatelPeet o'o
lection of your kindness. and an endorseh.oiriebera
my fellow-townsmen that any attempts of not „03,e
fill the office with general satisfaction have ..eeorfwarl,
in vain ; and it will be to me more than a 01e,,c;
for any labours to which the office has subject at` ter
more than a recompense for the unkind andungewetiee)l„o
made upon me this day. (Applause.) And if, getsa
the favour of my constituents, lam again eta
seat in this Council, or, if not honoured with a s'`', pa
Council, it shall make no difference with nie,--110st);(,
feeling shall rankle in my breast in consequence 0_ of
occurred to-day, but I shall cordially co-opera!ed
Gladstone in carrying out the business coinnt''''oew
charge, for the general welfare of the whole of the
c'entlet/
of my native town.—(Loud applause.) Again, ',VS'.
let me tender to you the warmest expressions of th)
(Loud cheering.)
Time Council then broke up.
THE NEW IRON SHIP TArLP
S,C
, i 0
IT Its Is now an acknowledged fact that vessels e
time emigration trade between Liverpool and Austranieg 4:def
excel those of other ports in their construction, "ages ?owe
ties, and beauty of model. The most rapid P 5. 14e Ole
canvas have hitherto been made by Liverpoo! s%ners
this to the great liberality displayed by our sloP,ontiou A pro;
internal arranoc•ements for passengers, to the atf.the fo9L's 000
is paid to ventilation, to the excellent dual" ge caPta'''
vided for the voyage, and the superiority of t .e _ce lief roti
officers in the service. No .hint, which
gested, has been allowed to be thrown away 4 an us soil po'
ship built and laid on for the voyage, presents
,tiohestith o
feature conducive to the improved comfort au. °roar %oil ,1
sengers. This laudable conduct, on time Par' o woe
ah
tion-houses, has been impressed upon us bY
trinatol3o
War= tili,:yngillairerllno' taly, at Nl' °INA, 11, for
which is now being fitted up in the Welling tar one,
of Messrs. Pilkington and Wilson's white Sta.
ever
Australia. se,- fa,
The Tayleur is one of the largest merchant v
ieSsuretagght
built in this country, being 2,500 tons new dratiar'
with a capacity for carrying 4,200 tons of cargo ottog a the
of 31 feet of water. Although a three-decker, ham, elliete,
deck, she is only intended to carry passengersidth. oey,
main deck, which is 230 feet long, by 40 feet tS feet
experi socato
large dimensions enable the owners to sh°r feet ls.ooosl
much more than the ordinary space. Thirty t 0(.14e0t
the common width of ships ; and the along tlhe nlwr 0'
possessed by the Tayleur allows the space he
the deck, between the two rows of bertha, to than f fir:
the passengers' rooms to be considerably larg—able "
The number of passengers which she is caPa,oo), hoed
rying., according to her tonnge and deck t.u, thus '"a
She is, however, only to carry 500, who wt„oteaner
given up to them the space which would have aFes!A froT,Dti
150 more passengers. She is, as may be concety.eusidelfirioT.
size, very lofty, and is well lighted and ventilate'• her N,pof!
have been made, about eight feet apart, alollsiiiis.;pl
length, thus opening into every room. A Yen,' holes
through her foretopgallant deck, and four P,hr,"l,e slliP„;oce,
stern, afford a constant cnrrent of air through'
she has besides covered hatchways,witb Wkn deCl,"ger'ei
and close, thusseven admitting light and air from the
~asselloot
There is every facility afforded for classifying the teill% II
The crew will be entirely separated ; their berths h
$
the foretopgallant deck. whic"dint
The Tayleur is divided into five compartmems't aDo"f
be separated by bulkheads. Between the foreulas date oerl°,,
mast is the " second cabin," which will acconllneerysliss,,
sixty, in rooms of four and six berths each, in a f,orst'e
manner. In the centre of the ship about 140 • I'D cco
will be accommodated in rooms of the same si4e.will "Adis
termediate forward," and "intermediate aft, each' (tor; s
modate 188, in rooms of two and four berths spaceerelts,
few steerage passengers will be carried in the rfl'eaoi
little aft of the foremast to the bows of the shiProar,as to
separate access from the deck to all these co eat
In the fittings up of the rooms, &c., adOrturrfals r •
011'
been spared, which will aid in imparting a die' •ell es'
the ship. „ ob,100;telt
The accommodation on the spar deck abov-'ia 'frill' a?
doubtless, be the chief resort of the passengers iaq tea •ei
t o, tit 01
ther, is unusually great, affording an alnico tt ,0,1,,er0,
promenade of nearly 230 feet in length.
cape pooh
with a saloon aft, which will contain the c„_at'„ pPit
officer, and a limited number of first-ca"Zas!;',l9;'lll,o
This saloon is admirably ventilated, with vvlor.
and two skylights. A portion of it, aft conyll, ''',.,ienr`"" Pio(
sofas as a lounging room, and other %01‘illiaghole
accommodation of the passengers. The ,'„rovl a `red'
is on this deck, forward, and is capable m Asoacll`o,
the physical wants of 1000 persons, if rertuire.er 130•01,,,,
the Tttyleur is one of the finest vessels Vole "-0
and, since her arrival in this port, has eliciteuses grettolot,
miration of nautical connoisseurs. She Postensth f 0 r sail ,leff.
of carrying sail, combined with sharpness ''"t on'YoetirciiP„
and we venture to predict that she will n°for
but prove a most comfortable conveYanenef tbeisTited
She is commanded by Captain Noble, late s'oelna—
per ship " Australia,"” a gentleman well
the trade.
frffi.
PROTESTANT INST-au Of.
-00- of
J3O,
bet,
LECTURE BY THE REV. JOSEPH ,
af
LAST night a lecture was delivered to 14'1.0,
elyerallefiev•
the St. John's Protestant Association, antrPthe'llta .theftet.
Joseph Bardsley, B.A. The subject Wa„,„B ;ale" Ow. rice
the Church of Rome. The chair was """vvere,e, 'aeo,6o
W. F. Taylor, and on the platfOrokoralotarswiis;in '
H. Carpenter, G. Read, G. W.- A "leg' h,
Ireland, and W. B. Matthias • t'er 10
NsnEeu. ivdcFeki
rot soarorldny: T. Gregory, J. P. GAWP: eve;Po2;ol4)",,nen
speakers, B'w l c ha
acecn accorded daelevl n was'end cear:liiiettlipeds a
..I,:icres'°,,eito;gentle
I.athe
dealing with the subject as it was unfoilnifidiPSs'aids'etthrwetifftte°-
twhheoßaedvd.red.seLd. tlhreelamnede,titnife.
chAafitreror fitoat
ofi' [pre 01'0
audience, and explained invaluable oee,-;,iletciple to AO
declare and inculcate theP"." prnitua'rvvt(Preo,
ligioua liberty, and to show that it was '0" heysle"onse'
both the interest and the duty of everY aa telt
tain. He insisted on the right of every 'PoiontajoY
to entertain and propagate whatever °Noe et
tiousiy believe, otherwise it was iniPnagoe tt toe
sl
religious liberty. In the Church of I,rscosSi° t r°,l
held indispensable to suppress free (11 preselltelo4:o7,oo,
he illustrated by reference to the slave a,
events in Italy, in Spain in France sae o WiaooDl
of which every endeavour had been was reC-s'l, of ..."—tta
The Rev. J. BARDSLEY, on risings Chu re oastrbeealy
cheers. He proceeded to show that th: del had eittlhi
essentially a persecuting Church.haulDeeh oeooo,
Proving that from the earliest times er
a persecuting spirit, and that ber o.oug'ir:ind.%l
persecuting with her teaching. These :-etrina .„ f°
-e0;
reference to historical documents, to "vain toOrZ to t. 1,050,
rised by the Romish church, and to th„_ referree All/„01„4
evidence afforded by recent events. raeo.otosttn trthell,'lo
sacre of St. Bartholomew, and the wars
,e_ronce..ei. iot ot
as proof of Rome's persecuting
days, and referred to her yet uusatel..l2,,s
spin taryt of /air_ 4arity
concluded a glowing lecture by
re,e to Presooveb' fore,e4l'
watchfulness and indomitable cou vicxsos for de
by the recent cases oft e Nladaia.nancud.a_aijog therve itileoieat:o%
able
Lillpriveges we now enjoy. r• Oi
to the Rev. Mr. Bardsley for the %use,
after w ;t,
This was carried amidst loud app
f tratterk.eo
ing separated. of a Press ° ry
We regret that, in consequence
Rey.G. RE LAND seconded,aviottgfietchttiunrketrliqeducitte
interesting lecture •
line of Mr. 04
Th°ll'3so9
CASE' tab 00
TILE LATE FATAL STABBING
unable to find space for more than the" bove Ve
was brought up at the Po lice-cour
.Y gatin-6 01,7'0
A medical ;certificate was handed II; a fit $t
one of the men implicated in the
tlateesttellst tile
wounded man, John Crimp, was not
_A De
said
zro
the Hospital to give evidence, and we
i!olZer, alt7u:
Mr. Campbell, on behalf of the lb
f aid,,uioth rtroyt
inquestpeared hhaardd
been
o 01a.,
evidence was offered against WllacT:_ eel>.
said they cola not interfere. The eis
as
_lsl. True
....aua

a week.
---..--....-............-.-.--..........................
l 4 1:S
LIVERPOOL: gorniacV 100
Printed and Published every Tuescltlyi cioati., i spoof 1.,
Proprietor, ROBERT PEARSON T_U,„iii„ r.r.v.i.
Percy-street, at the STANDARD GE N1T,,,,.. Li
OFFICE, No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S GRESVI'' '
Tuesday, November I, 1853.