The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-03 00:00:00

Dec. 3, Pa

f 1;
Manchester,litid r these h
~s
beenstatutes the
severednew frompar theish of
parish
Bar7l
echeater, for ecclesiastical purposes, and erected into
parish, with a church, perpetual curate, and ineent Ln;
of its own. As this is not only the first slice taken:4
the perish of Manchester, but as it is also the first cr.
ruti'l
of a new parish under the acts noticed, we maY D. do
notice the circumstances of this remarkable change in
ecclesiastical constitution of parishes.
In the Gazelle of the 221 ult. appeared an 01'ledrbi;
council of the 7th ult., containing a scheme el'or'e
the ecclesiastical commissieners, dated the 13h
last, for constituting a separate district for spirittol.td
poses, out of the district of St. George,
Manchester. This scheme, after citing the set6,t.
forth that the district of St. George is of gre.a rete.t24
con'ains a I,,rge population, and that the procisto
in the Pari9;ti
public worship and pastoral superintendence thertenot:i
insufficient for the spiritual wan's of the inhabitants,;slo
that the pert.cular part described did not then et. 00
wi bin its limits any consecrated church or chlrlinprt,
for the purpose of divine worship. The cool:010'13%o
t herefore, (wit ,seal
dustcoent of the Bishop of Chestert;et
had signed and he scheme,) recommend fir ti;
that part of St. George's district described in the Fchreotoi
annexed, be constituted a separate district for 5P1,11,0
purposes, to be named " The District of St. Bar" Pee
Manchester." They further recommend,
manently to endow the minister, that they (the ccni!
sinters) pay him yearly £lOO, and the further •-,lltn..the
£3O on any building being licensed by the bishoP
performance of divine service ; and so :man as 2 C
or chapel should have been approved of by the co.ato
alone and consecrated, and such district shouldo,4
thereby become a new parish for erclesi istical noncese
the commissioners tot ay its perpetual curate X.15,?9,1bea
The scheme further states, that as £1606 135.411.,P%id tO
contributed to such permanent endowment, and
the commissioners. and a church had been erected !Icel,
they were satisfied was fit to be approved by theal!'nel
and consecrated by the bishop, and the comalista,°olbe
recommend that the nomination of perpetual curate 'oil
district or new parish of St. Barnabas shall be flerf la
in order
by five eentlemen named, as trustees of such right O„t the
tronage and nomination. The schedule then set, ° Alias'
houndsries of the district or new parish of St. 131,111011
The order in council states that the draft of the -,,5 tl
has been transmitted to the incumbents and lort%oll
the parish of Manchester, who have consented is
scheme ; that it has been approved by her 14"J`' it it
council; and having been ratified by the. MajeslP„ble
declared to be effectual in law immediately after 1t; 'tot
lication in the London Gazelle. It is also directed tll
this order in council be registered by the registrar °`
diocese of Chester. bait
This is the first case in which an endowment h's tel
granted and a parish assigned, and the right of pat hies
perpetually vested in truatees, under the acts to whichart
have alluded. In all other cases where parishes to
been divided, the nomination hae either remained wit,htbi
crown, with the patrons, or with the incumbents 0'
orginal or mother parish church. r tho
En
The church of St. Barnabas has been erecte nea-betb
south-east corner of the new parish, adjoining the
and Rodney-streets. it has been chiefly erected hj.,
" Association for the purpose of erecting ten ehurl;
which society contributed to the amount of X3OOOl ,°', 715
rtl
purrose. Other friends, however, have also come foro.B•tt 0
liberally with donations of rn, ney, or maiteria!s; an lest
estimated that the church will probably co,t n" the
altogether than about £5OOO. The edifice is tnlatt
early Norman style of architecture, and wi;l accomm°'-,re
nearly 1100 persons ; and it is intended that of OW nl;b1
than one-half will be provided with free sittings ; an' ite
remainder of the pews will be let at low rentals to the

habitant of the Pah.
The tros ,tees have s
selected the Rev. Henry Deck Of thy
pastorship of the new narkh.

CO liRESP ()NUE C.E.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STA.-- ni
SIR,—As the " Friend to Shipbuilding," the wri!ett:i
a letter in the Standard of the sth instant, htts.,';');l of
suppose, seen my letter which appeared in the ffla. at
the 16th in reply thereto. I request the favour of Y 5,
republishing the two letters with this in your nelt4i,i•
lication of the Standard : and if the " Friend to 0, ej
building" does not then retract the imputations cony'
in his letter on the professional chmacter of Licerili
e
shipbuilders, shall proceed with a serits of itiqur,iod
the first part of which will embrace a critical exaa.itt
on a small work entitled " Grantham on Iron es a o'u
rial for Shipbuilding." _

I am, sir, your obedient servant,
JOHN WILSON GREE,
Ship-yard, Clarence Dock, 27th Nov., 1844.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL NAIL'
stb
noticed in the Liverpool Standard of
instant a letter signed a " Friend to Shiphuldio".: w'f'ar
induced me to send a letter to the Siandard-o'le'
rtf
insertion in that paper, and I gave the name of a I,:,ch
to whom I attributed the letter in question, lir flue(
reason I apprehend my litter did not appear in that PP
last Tuesday. be,
'1 he " Friend to Shipbuilding," whoever he n"Yeter
would fain appear solicitous tor the profes joust elvaaha
of Liverpool shipbuilders, in which he must either
-
it of
sincere or otherwise, and he must also be cogiiiv,.
I
the subject on which he writes, or ignorant therem.•no.
sincere, he betrays an ignorance of the subject ; if 4,
rant, then itnhecihty aid selfishness have prompted oi u•
in this instance, he having some ulterior object in v,eily•
He appears to have been de;ighied, from his expressiod,
with the perusal of a letter or letters on Shipbuilding,
which also appeared in the Staadacd, signed `• J‘ ha
Cock," tor he speaks of toe art bei,g developed by Mr.
Cock, and suggests that the Liverp.,l shipbuilders lake
a lesson therefrom, and whom lie charges with putrilafr
want of experience, ana professional attiiinments.
Mr. Cock may be master builder at Pembroke dock'
pard. or master's attendant, or foreman, or anythingelse;
who or what he is being quite immaterial to me. ,ti°,B
one, would profit if I could by the suggestion ; but "1,
only development that I can discover is, that Mr. C°`',
has read one or mole of the many writings which 1).1
appeared on the subject, without his having unfolded Gill
new clod ine or advanced any new hypothesis.
I merely make these observations as. being pertinent bt:
the intelligence of the " Friend to Shipbuilding " and
authority upon which the charges are founded ; and
h rd
I might stop, if 1 had only to show the ignorance and iii;
becility of our impugner, but as there is a party wAtto
town to whom I attribute the letter signed a "
ea
Shipbuilding," and whom I know has insidhusly sP°";
of tne professional character of Liverpool shipbudo"tia
and at the same time endeavoured to extol himself;
as he prof, saes to be an engineer,.naval architect. at' to
person acquainted with the sciences generally, 0
desi4n, ditect, and be consulted thereon, I desire to c°,
inquiry ; for I appreh.-nd that so comprehensive a anii
even with its own exertion, may not he so exte.isice,',
known and appreciated as it shou:d be, and, theref','lo-f
by the invest:gation, we the shipbuilders may s'atio,,,o
tall, and this remarkable person, whom I nlay
" bring nut," will rise to that high professional
entitle ch iracter which he will deserve, or, at least,
e'
bably, save sonic persons from being deceived by his Pr
tensions.

I am, sir, your obedient servant,
JOHN WILSON GILSII4.

Norember 14th, 1844.

DREADFUL CASE OF STABBING AT SEA.—CORsiderft
ble sensation was created in this town on WednesdaY i
by a rumour (which proved to be true) that Ca;MI,
Launcelot Reed, of the ship Sir Charles Napier (714 talrolf
had been maliciously and. dangerously stabbed by one
his crew, on the high seas. The ship left St. Stepheo
for Liverpool on the 25th of last month with timber, Cf.
signed to Messrs David Cannon and Co., of South CPP',.
street. on the morning of the 16th instant she *as "ce.:
taken by a squall in lon. 26 W. The captain ordere3
t
ouwtheton
bßeraowshn
men to t-k.- in sail, bu perceiving that one of the c'kit;
Samuel Brown, was tardy in his movements, he gave
atuprunsetid,
eantlai:kietiaifeP. luTo ghee
captainat hi m
gavetrit-pf,
blow in re urn, which threw him against the long-I'Zile
and then seized him to put him in confinement. a
removing him he made several att,nipts to stann CaPtlaieo
Bro'wn with the knife, though without effect.; but, "The
near the mainmast, gave a stab in the abdomen.
captain only now bera.ne conscious f the deadly insb,be
went will which he was assailed, and called out to;.0,
mate that he was murdered. The mate and others tir,
cludii.g Mr. Porter, the supercargo, and son of the ow"ee,
Mr. W. Porter, of St. St, phen's) ran to his assistat'c,
and he was removed into the cabin. It was then etb-e
vered that a portion of his bov,els protruded frio,
wound, which was sewed up. He had also receive:'
ket
other stabs, and no tower than eleven cuts in the eic o
he sore. From that tine the captain was incellau'e,,io,
removal from the cabin floor, and suff, red extrene'ne.
Blown was put in irons. The vessel arrived on W eur;rit
day, and the captain was taken on shore, and the Cs'rier
lodged in Biidewell. 'the case was beard on Tbur,!::ol,
and Friday before Mr. Rushton and Mr. S. perct•ha
when these facts transpired. The captain admitted tsoij
he first struck the prisoner, and one of the mate= tO%
that the prisoner, when put in irons, stated, on b,.bet
questioned, that he was in such a passion at the tirae.„ao
be did not know what he was doing. The ',mover, 701
made no defence, was committed for trial at the ston
for attempting to kill. The captain is a married 701'
twenty-nine yews if age, and belongs to Liven St.
Brown is twenty-four years of age, shipped too,
John's, New Brunswick, and is a British tutjeet-.
CHESTER CHEESE FAIR.—At this fair on Weave:, le,
only a small quantity, about 140 tons, was piled
..roe
and it was principally of a common quality. Tee Di: attire
tor fair is that at which the buyers from the Y"'"gbssa
and Lancashire manufacturing districts come to ptivb.eid
their " Christmas or winter stock." The quaniitY
small. and the buyers from those districts notaeriot
caused the sale.to be brisk at fully 3s. to ss. above they/ere,
fair. . Prices ruled generally 465. to 58s. Theie as•
however, some few exceptions above or below there
,150.
tations ; and we have heard of one dairy that teal'se"erli
Several dairies were tab- n away unsold, as the lei.'"
woul not takh offers:for them.
Thd e DECAY Ott
e the ILETH ar,ses (.1011 caeOtlS -- 0.
but, principally, it may be attributed to early negiec'ral
health, or the use of Tooth Powders containing rtaf
1•
and other deleterious acids, which give a !Dome t
whiteness to the teeth, while they corrode the l'ET,nr-ofar
The extreme prevalence of this last cause is too well.tiy to
to need comment. To this fact, indeed, is prinei;,,,,ill
be attiinuted the long botanical research, which "1'; to
terminated by- the unlit felicitous discovery ever give 00(1
the world for the Preservation of the TEETH, Gu,,l4,j'Attl.A
BREATH. viz.—ROW LAND'S ODONTO. r stity
DENTIFRICE : this Powder now occupies a dtthe
guished place at the Toilets of the Sovereigns snot
Nobility throughout Europe,
.while time general
for it at once announces the avour which it is oniveroP'
held.—See advt.