The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-06-17 00:00:00

-e.shouldrealize to our-serves'tbat there WasT.eau;

nd also what the

Is a cause as dear to i P

collect

---- - —...............—....... D.,vaidon 01 ms ienow men, min progressea in the luxe proportion. _.se increase in 'so carried out, that the gentlemen of this town, appreci- also cause filling up.
as the glory of his Lord and Saviour. We did not engage the funds were nothing to the demands upon them ; and ating, as they were kind enough to say, my exertions in No. 109.—Two projecting permanent slips,
in such a cause, either at home or abroad, from the love he trusted that efforts would continue to be made until behalf of Scriptural education, to which the Principal has to scour the mud from their sides at low-watet,
of agitation, not because we loved the people less, but all their wants had been supplied. With reference to the alluded already, adjudged to me a most honourable testi- struction, and very questionable as to scouring. he put his name down, he must put son:e
because we loved the truth of God and the salvation of present day being the anniversary of the first of the series monial, which has been converted into an exhibition, now No. 91.—A projecting pier, with a large floating caisson too. She pressed him hard, how-
souls more. (Cheers.) But in this cause we had to con- of combats upon the field to which reference bad been most honourably adjudged to you. I have great pleasure
outside, and a smaller one within it and the wall. Very Ihe put it down, together with half-a-crown.
tend against the influence that naturally spread over the made by Mr. Baylee, he would rather give to it the name in handing Mr. Clough's certificate. (Applause.) doubtful, though the author has so crowded a number of 'if the lady were there, and how she had succeeded ?
community; we had to contend against the deadening in- it was called by the French, as it was a day in which Eng. The various other boys who bad obtained prizes were
steamers round it, that the puzzle is how they are to get was announced that the card was entirely filled, wbi‘ch
fluence which, from the highest places in the land, repre- land and France joined together to glorify God. He then called up, addressed by the Rev. Principal, and pre- out. announcement was followed by cheers.) He was glad of
sented all the varieties of Protestantism and Humanism would call it La Belle Alliance. (Loud cheers.) sented with the prizes which had been awarded to them, No. 267.—Three stages projecting from the top of the that, and now he would spend another pound. He would
as equally Christianity—equally good to serve a purpose, The CHAIRMAN here announced that the collection in addressing suitable remarks to each. The following is a sea-wall, and raised or lowered. by. a 19ng_ floating vessel give half-a-crown a piece to any eight I.(lip. wh,-, -
•
bi for the purpose of salvation equally good for nothing. the meeting amounted to the sum of £57 15s..—A state_ list of the nri7oc ..-- ,-..1,;.1.. T—
(' r, hear.) Against this we had to co
r nul to be obliged to contend against it, but it was neces

Fitend, and it v

went that el

,cited loud cheer

paple, but Eat

,le to the " ob-

name cloy
get it fills

UPPER SCHOOL PRIZE

The Rev. T. NOLAN recommended the Foreign Aid So-
especially at the present period, when the Hannibal
;sal was thundering at the citadel of our glori-
when even the mighty men of valor
to ti a on our walls instead of maintaining silence were
the] g parley, and making terms for the surrender,
,e we:v ~,,evinced, with the Bible before ua, that eventually of our citadel to the powers of Rome.
,nism is not only not. Christianity, but that it saps looked to the Foreign Aid Society as a second Scipio
be very vitals of Christianity, and that it is destructive bearing the war into the enemy's camp and country, and Class Prize, Ist Clas ' - souls of men. (Hear.) The ministers of the he trusted in the goodness of God for the issue. Ascribing Work of the half yea
--,4 1,,r .1,..i.- __ ,• • the glory to him, he commended the society to the pray- 2nd Class—Mallaby--
era of the meeting, and concluded by seconding the reso- and Seddon)
3rd Class-Ist, Moore; 2nd, Redish-
(certificate. Webster and Park)
4th Class-Ist, Harrat ; 2nd, Royds—Work of t
(certificates, Wm. Jones, Burton, jun.. H. ALA
Class—S. Booker—Work of the half year-7-
''Rwkins—Work of the half year— ((se

M'NzzLi UNtN;

Fidelity to ou

aster required it; love to the reli
established by his death and resurrectiot
for it ; true charity to our brethren called for it
e soul had been truly called the soul of cha
:harity ; therefore we had reason to contend in this caus
3ecause we:were rim-4-

A. S. Far

structive"
No. 195

take coil

ragement to them

3 I of Rom

senior Divinity Medal.

leading to it
grr.n

h side

ous constitution,
plant(
holdir

Tical Medal—A. W

lson—G

I at low

Lark, and havi

several incli

Junior Hi

Cordeaux—Life of the Gracehi, M

ie I rius and Sylla, Geography of British India
Senior Mathematical Medal—J. G. Redish—Alge

extent to yes

Is freq—uentic

icks, as well as to the

tidal current along the quays.
No. 65.—A floating barge fixed at low water,
to keep it in its place, and a floating bridge to reach it
A permanent obstri
No. 2

Wilson. transfe

to T. Hodgs

f the church were be

.e, E. S

•.../ TT. OA./
hew the peculiar and distinguishing features of the Ro-
iish system were, as touching God, " blasphemous
'mss," and as " touching man, dangerous deceits."
' These words were well chosen. One clause
♦n the majesty of the revealer of truth ; the
t -- the truth was revealed
1 if we 1001,
augerous act sif v

Work of the half year

:certificate;

:A projecting dod

—Work of the half y

The resolution having been put and carried,
The CHAIRMAN stated that the business of t;

-A projection or jetty on piles, with two lo
nes leading to it. Neatly

e meeting

other to the people t
(Hear.) They werr

was closed
blessing upon th _
at twenty minutes t

He then pronounced a most impressive
people, and the proceedings terminated
eleven o'cl,ick.

-:acting projecting st

ontsphem

.ratory Class—Ed. Jcinei—WorkOiiii;l

gainst which Christian in

lusters were called to contend if not against " bla
and " dangerous deceits ?" Was the
called

aything they

I THE CORPORATION SCHOOLS.—On Wednesday last
" • •° yearly examination of the pupils attendir

North

BIT]
the I Divinity Prize for Junior (
Wrigley—English Mission,
Mathematical. Prize for Jun

s—Given t

,terl plan of piling

n to expose if it were not

A wood-work

pols took place before

Alderman Moly -

Dover, se-

,ends of

art of those

ho administered such fables and
ity of Christian men, by all the

became tt

11 the love they had t
nd all the anxiety they ha
Y and O.

The children A. Wilson
to the infant school, Two Prizes for F
'sly examined) amounted to 550. Moore; sth C►a
A. Prize for Penmanship-

be highly satisfactory. The various prizes we
tributed by Mr. Alderman Molyneux
(exclusive of about 300 belong

ho bad been prey

vilization of

Cheers

PAVING AND SEWERAC
usual meeting of this body way
Tinne rend a note from Dr. Duncan relative to what Mr.
e surveyor, Lad reported him (the Dr.)
Parliamentary committee as to the

—The
Mr.

Cunningham, ti

M'NEILE SCHOLARSHIPS

lIDDf.E SCF!OOI, PRIZES.
G. Wilks

SPECIAL P

state of the str

Liverpo

meaai—u. Danis—Blunt
ificate, C. E. Shackleton

s compare(

Dr. Duncan

_,
i to Upper School—W. G. Wilks—The work
and all the examinations

the surveyor

srepresentec

Whathe had stated

1 Medal—C. Birch

of English Literature

British Indi

some in Junior Historical and -6

iphical Prize—
Geography of

E. Batte

lanation, it
Lard to Dr

Mr. Tin

Ist Mathematical and Arithmetical M

—Histor

f, Irelan

tat h
state- I n

E—Mathe

)wever, a