The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-24 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE

NUISANCE IN MOUNT-PLEASANT

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD,

SlR,—Can you advise me how, and•to whom, I should
make known an annoyance, caused by some parties con-
nected with the Workhouse, which to-day is rely bad, and
which has latterly been frequently repeated, that the nuis-
ance may be abated? Onnosite to the Phecnix Inn. in

Mount-pleasant, is a gate communicating with. the

Work-
id abo-

inside this gate is an accumulation of filth a
minalion from the house and the piggeries, &c., whit
forth the most noisome and poisonous stench. Fre

to time, and always during the day, this stuff is cart
side about one hundred yards higher up Mount-pi
and into the yard of the Fever Hospital, when it is
up in a grand depot within twenty yards of that bi
emitting a smell enough to " poison a dog "—a nuis,

time
11 out-
Nasant,

the whole neighbourhood, and certainly not beneficial
recovery of the fever patients in the hospital.
If the filth must be removed, why not remove it at
and why not take it away at once, and not thus anr
poison a whole neighbourhood for weeks together ?
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
Feb. 23d, 1843. NOSEOLO

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STAND
Six,—You have never told us any thing about th
tholic Church of the Holy Apostles" in Catherine
The writer visited it this morning. There is somethin
mysterious about the place. I found in it three d.
dressed gentlemen, like priests of the Roman Church.
were engaged in conversation for some time in whispers: a
last one of them approached me. I asked him what thi
place was? He said, "A church." 1 said, "An Irvingite
church ?" He said, "No ; a Catholic church." I said,
" A church of England ?" He said, " No," rather abruptly.
I asked, "Is it being built by subscription?" He said,
" No." On leaving the chapel I asked a workman questions
of.the same kind, to which he gave similar answers. I then
" This is a mysterious place ; there is a gentleman
inside who does not seem to know what it is, or he won't
tell me." The man said, "He won't tell you." I said,
"Perhaps you won't ?" He laughed, and left me. An old
gentleman had followed me into the building. When he
came out I—wishing to know if he had got any more infor-
mation than myself—asked him. He had met with a similar
reception.

Now, Sir, I suspect this is the Romish cathedral that we
heard was to be built with some of Blundell's money. The
Romanists do not yet wish it to be known that it is so for
obvious reasons ; and I send you this statement to put your
readers on their guard about it, especially as I see it enume•
rated amongst the new churches in a map of the town just
published.—Your's, &c.,

INQUISITOR.
The place is to have a tower and spire, directly contrary to
law.

[From the information of which we are in possession, we
apprehend that our correspondent's surmise as to the build-
ing being a Romish cathedral is incorrect. A rumour has
reached our ears, but we say nothing as to its truth, that the
gentleman who has been most active in the erection of the
costly edifice, and who was formerly in communion with the
Church of England as a devoted 'minister, will hand over
the erection, to the Bishop, for consecration, and will him-
self return to his official duties, in connection with the
church, as officiating minister thereof.]