The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-01 00:00:00

1 THE GREAT EXHIBITION. , iglit
Next to the state opening, the most imersslisso ea,
perhaps, that the building has yet Peesertr''' ja.
Tuesday morning, Thousands of shilling gill o:01(
entered during the first hour, when, without
.8."t100
walls of .0400.
preparation, by the good management of about ',„(llie
Policemen, an avenue was formed down the nareTiopet
Queen, who had, as usual, come early, was. her peW
enabled to pass along between living
as quietly as if she was in her own dnini :we°
Hitherto Her Majesty has usually taken her dePseboterl,
unexpectedly put her shill!ng-paYing
one of the side passages, but on this occasion _ OP
trial for respectful and courteous behaviour t le 4,0
Leaving the north half of the Indian depitetm;hoe;
preceded only by Mr. Mayne and Mr. Belsban',oo,'•
ceeded, leaning on the King of the Belgians, her el•
Osler's fountain, which for a short time arresteathetK
tention. The effect at this point produced bj „,00kr,
sands of excited spectators was exceedingly unieiroo:
kept their places with an admirable and POI aotew
sense of propriety. Everybody seemed to feel thtebedopel
of the situation, and to desire that justice I:MO. tided
it. It was, in point of fact, the first extemPtoter
the Sovereign in the presence of her people wit;d bl:ls{
guards than themselves. The gratification eini%,,ste
event was visible in every face, and the occurreo.',l Alli
greatly to surprise and please the many foreign RI
WI
happened to be present. Here and there ealopots,
raised when the loyalty displayed rose to its highres 01/1,,,
but the spectators generally appeared to OPP 00"
feelings, as if they doubted the good taste of ethP dot
them on such an occasion. The receipts at, .;0011_,s1
amounted during the day to £3,186 12s. • an"' -baltii"'
to the police return, 68,394 persons entered the re 1
Among the visitors were 445 agricultural labq'indllsol
the British nave with munici subjecots
150:
the estate of Mr. Pusey, whose expenses were '""" ties
ThederriA
liberally defrayed by that gentleman.
and successfully, and will, when completed, add piefe
the general effect. It would materially aSSigt trA tOit'l
ment if the wealthy city Companies lent their sh. tor
The receipts at the Exhibition during tb(is or
have averaged above £2,500. One " sbillilig Ply,,
.4
exceeded £3,000. tertsio.
On Saturday the Lord Mayor of London bees
tle
the royal commissioner, immediately and Englis''' pith ..1
tive, and others more connecte4, arr
success of the Great Industrial Exhibition With
OS
banquet at the Egyptian-hall. ~,,,s, 0 .te,
Mr. Dilke, one of the Executive Coon; Parbi
Great Exhibition, was suddenly taken ill in "-, d :4
tion building on Wednesday from f tigne -11 °":‘
over- a - -AO ..
which caused him to faint. Upon being rest°. giber
sciousness, Mr. Dilke was taken home by his la.
, em
Colonel Reid. Ile
Messrs. Waterhouse, of Dublin, have in their '":0 tier
serrtiribaeolo
at the Crystal Palace, an entire silver les-
out of a fourpenny pi‘ ce ! This Lilliputian e°l) t Witile
teall°, aeli
is perfect in all its parts, consisting of a
moveable lid, cream ewer, sugar basin and ton o', ec.4,,
knife, twelve cups and saucers, cake plates, 61)00;50 breref
THE AMAZON.—M. Kiss's celebrated grotilh 'hag?
representing an Amazon encountering a Una' ti°r-r
purchased by the Prince of Prussia, as a preseil'oelo,
Majesty. The zinc model of the same work lois 0
for
_1 tito
chased by a gentleman from the United States, ,„ for to,
It is said that Kiss has received a cornmig,ll°;-tedStsdie
other models of the same for persons in the iiiiip-,,isce,hd
One of the swell-mob got into the Crystai *-- lielei
pal flags proceiei
mob .
other day, in the assumed dress of a Bisb°P.'t prima
yourbet better rLloorstei s
hn
iop
however, no sooner entered than a policeman ",-ests'
to him, and said—"My Lord, you are found °ll,;telisatel
'lsimdereinss.l o
immediately acted upon. iegt il‘
Two new and remarkable contributions have, lbeseo
u,ittTinhgetphoelibteuilhdiV ;nos" -f COve%
made to the collection in Hyde-park; ons„,°l,ce,llo.o
magnificent dressing-case from Buckingham re-- iisei-eTh .'
n Ain
has not yet been uncovered ; the other is si ~ ...• t
black diamond, in the rough state, from Ba',ll-,;j Ot,
hilted by Mr. Joseph Mayer, of Liverpool, s° :pad lee"
has • hitherto defied the lapidaries polish it, '-
to cei
ing 350 carats. detSje,
Another theft from the Exhibition has beer, ile.:011
the articles stolen being a number of Span,rhob9
exhibited by Mr. Dean, of Whitstable, as re"e1301100ei
from an old wreck. The delinquent, William, elf of'
an apprentice, employed at Mr. Dean's stall' the te
r. of j
his crime, and stated that he had sold eight ,i, ift,sooll,
lars, worth 4s. each, for 14s. He was e°F-MellePOP
prison for six weeks.—Charles Forn, a Young Le',
has also been sent to gaol for six weeks• c„.";;,ooo,ipe
abstracting from various stands at the Eabi..,""ol
rous small articles, consisting of • 0f ”-°: 4 ler portions
wheat, coal, and stone. 7 D," A
Is THE CRYSTAL PALACE TO REMAIN.'-owe
the glories of the greet glass palace have beennpolis'ide
abroad over the earth, and the indignant metre 4101 /
been reconciled to the intrusion on their park. "1„i se ~otr
is beginning to be seriously mooted, why ab°n"of 0,,,-lefi
structure be quietly permitted to share the fate fest'', liP
mon tent or marquee erected for some ordinarl 0400
show ? Within the last few days there has bee issue tY
a pamphlet, signed Denarius, but supposed to I, tot 01
an influential quarter, in which it is propose," it 019
building should be permitted to stand, and tii!Pd arel
bei
be converted into a winter garden, with vialllsa,:ceS A
amongst flowers, plants, trees, and stutuarY: -rod' the
reserved for occasional exhibitions,varying In of ' r
close 01 •
peter. The writer estimates that at the i,„od to
labours the royal commissioners will have in g,"••., lea/tO,
plus of about £l4o.ooo—a portion, at least, 0' - b °I
might be devoted to the laying a --- Idoi Al
out and sine ... 00 Al
garden, and to the purchase of statues and otk'' 4""-pf
, A
~A'
art. The cost of maintenance is estimated:4'oo7X
year, and this sum, Denarius thinks, iniebe 11-- el",
as to make the building self-sup ;rang: ,s—r, tie, Yi
that annual subscription tickets should ile '-tsrisa.' 1.0
charge to equestrians to be £l, and to Pehlicoll4,
whilst the non-subscribing portion of the Ptit a e,,,,i6,
admitted, on the first four days of the wee' - A 'V
of Is. for riders, and of a Id. for pedestrians. nd fertioe
rate is proposed for Fridays and SaturdaYg, nesbibilit le
charges for special days, when there is nnYrlianle'
An application is shortly to be made to Itoa-
t,
in
allow the Crystal Palace to remain • H l'
I,„„ey_„.ot

THE PROTESTANT ALLIANCE.--A greacio
THE PAPAL AGGRESSIOL 'prof jot
confederation has now been fully organiee belt ujf,
was completed on Wednesday at a tneetiagoiagobei
Freemason's Tavern, London, at which 20 ojei,lleoccf,l
laymen and divines were present. Amloa frdrsio,
were—the Earl of Shaftesbury, who preside,y.,
sion ; Mr. Childers, M.P., Mr. Heald, kfitaae'ef,Pir.:
Vernon Harcourt, Admiral Hope, Captain sg, gile!,
and Rev. Montague Villiers, Rev. Dr. Bun,t,,seY• Of/
Steane, Rev. E. Mannerine, Rev. R. D.
Auriol, Rev. J. Dobson, Rev. J. Cadmalhbankmer'Old•
Esq., Westminster, R. C. Bevan, Esq..' of 2'4EO "g'
The General Council was formed to cons's" ,ono 'l;5
bers, and a managing committee of 21 Pefeilce
pointed. The alliance will forthwith COt' slll'ot
gressive operations against Popery. Al 110
a irr
Dr. Cullen has issued a pastoral to hiisoodsoall
commences thus :—" Paul, by the grace„?'.„,ate °Val,
of the Apostolic See, Archbishop, &C., rril""ircilsgort
land. To the Catholic clergy and laity °`„ perc—deorthe
The Rev. Dr. Newman, the well-knew7ifidias i„s
the Church of England, advertises in th
ieve jecture•ilP;ii
ties Herald that he is about to give tr.cce.,"tholieir,. in
Corn Exchange, Birmingham, " On v—Dsch '"' r
isb
land." Tickets for the lecture are 19• itoOtte
seats, and 6d. for the ordinary ones. await' sig the
The after reflections of some of the more . wee to 0.
perverts are instructive. One of the most lotteroe
Rev. E. Walford, late of Bristol, who, in a 0 s otor'e,
Bristol Times, compares his former positiol34 ptlooo
rise clergyman of the Church of England, vlttion,s4co4
as follows :—" I am not sorry than an obsercxpeo sls
in which I spoke of ' Puseyism' from past re,ooli 10 0,1
nothing more or less than ' purgatory,' has f eI
into your columns, for it contains some truth. hed 'ePo
say that the years which I spent in that vcre,itcotliisf,cslj, I
of unrealities and contradictions (for it Is d l Isl.,i;pecior
were years of intense and mental misery, anae ';`,6l 178
others have found it much the same. in ~-trgs`oll:isit
ifimsntnuaslttioyoowsaonvf
saved
a; t
sPnuds,eysigs
again,
ni,s far
its pworse
sitts ;of at uoieti
ro•
to the latteternpfloacreygeaorsnofinsdounlosebscuatpethoirsoem:ll f.010,01)01:1,0
longer or shorter; while the unhappy
in which their ` position' involves them• s
„Aft
THE ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES 13/11i,i'drifeilto 00'4
organ of the 111tramontanes is at lengt-' 0,91 ue 0141
that the penal bill is now fairly on ttg, of !",,t 911401
" that sacred and inviolable thing, the 01" the 'sooty
And here is the way the Tablet suggests 00•13 love
be observed :—" We are thrown on laur,io•, be
by Divine grace, back to the centre of no'.sjoa,'es
folio the Py-
.111
Apostolic See. The rising generatioa its Il'el'r,p
raged to learn Gallicanism and boast °lke &eve, 10*
The civil Government takes care to or„aece,.B.o,l"„o
foreign power, and to repel its just 81'; ill cancer
tuhnedmersedl avielsy
implicitly apprehensionst
friendly acquaintance. Our bishoPs 00+ to J
conscious of their legal disobedience Wib the fog OD'
5 f t (0
otheofHoa
which they are habitually breaking the „. no carafe U3`
Bishops, priests, and people, will ha ore ore °of ;
grateful to the Whigs other than as, t'lerricst,t ;
Pontius Pilate, Judas, and the Chi° 1 bone" 010,0
See, o
toe
The Whigs have done us a most especia devil,rs o'',e9e;
need not thank them. They rved WO' s Perin;
se heir a
overrated themselves. The issue of t it. he a (c(
not the detaching of Catholics from t'edirectlllis pl
but from the English Government. bY. ta tot $1
that species of disloyalty which o°l9 t P°rfily
God, and not of man." gtar CO OA
The Rev. M. Peraux, a French Prlso-1 tgivgoolr,r
Present in London, lately sent n Plc fool to ,
Wiseman, for a conference to discuss Cardin Una
jects,—M. Peraux to sustain, and the
.ithef ospcd,l(P,
them :-1. The Roman Church has .tinhe fol;sgreit,l,f
authority ; 2. The Roman Church el Bible( die Lid,)
enemy of Christ and his word 3. lorter of illreclili`of
code of the Roman Church, end the cc. ,notherbss nI3O,
jl
!nation ; 4. The Roman Church is the
rdiael
cofijetioo
and superstition. This proposal the 00 Icesolf,P
to agree to, urging as his reasons, tar
bishop of the English Establishme.%.pahrbiolgelgoo
part of his duty to accede to proposlis_loight th
this being_';ider 'or 11, o'oo
with any foreign Catholic priests van'..„ potato illosP,'"
to challenge any of them,
copal office —that he cannot but a sinn taiglo.s
as much out of place as he should d _0047,
a French priest to an Anglican dige!rossioo 9 deft/010
tion of topics for the proposed disc_o tbe,eo 011,1'
the Catholic Church and faith eery usuppntlebsiriersi
against Protestantism, and that theill!railia.g ,00,51(ftlia,
thing better to do than to answer titbst Difose'foit,
assailants at the latter's will,---an 0000 sl4lso
Holy
yProsecull
gooti
Peraux in the position of having te. sepia of AtP
from the heavy charge of schism, DY, ,roontLoce"
one only fold of Christ, the pillar I.lll,v!:iit OP"
well as of heresy for holding doetrlng'
caching,