biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY

The Duke of CAMBRII GE presented a petition from
the members of the Art Union of London, praying their

duced into tipeHou-e of Commons for that purpose.
Similar petitions from other bodies connected with the
fine arts were presented by several noble lords.
Viscount Hardirige's and Lord Gough's Annuity Bills
were read a first lime.
The Marquis of NORMANBY then, in moving for a re-
turn of the numbrr of murders, and attempts at murder,
committed in Ireland since the Ist of January last, a d
the hours at which they had been committed, availed
himself of the opportunity to assert that the coercive
measure which had passed that house, and was then in
the House of Commons, was not calculated to meet the
evil to counteract which it had been framed. The mea-
sure, if necessary, bad been improperly delayed by Go-
vernment; and if it became law it would come in force
about midsummer, when there was no real right, although
the bill provided that in the disturbed districts people
should remain 'in their dwellings at night.
The Earl of Sr. GERMANS said that the bill had not
been introduced at an earlier period because the Govern.
ment had vainly hoped that the allusion made to it in the'
Speech from the Throne would have res•ored tranquillity
in Ireland. Besides this cause of delay, the M,strueimii
offered to the measure in the other house had induced'
Government to give precedence to the Corn Bill ; but he
hoped that the state of public business would soon allow
them to proceed with it.
The Earl of WICKLOW said that unless her Majesty's
Ministers had determined upon abandoning the bill, they
ought not to have allowed any other measure to interfere
with it.
The Earl of HADDINGTON vindicated the course ptir-
sued by Government, and after a short conversation the
return was ordered.
The Explosive Substances Bill was then read a first
time.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

TO IRONMONGERS ASSISTANTS.

WANTED, an ASSISTANT to the above Business,
one that has had many years'cxperience, of good ad-
'dress and ability. None need ap lytlut those of unexception-
able character.
Apply by letter, (pos ,) L, R., STANDARD-OFFICE.

To LANDOWNERS. •
SITE WANTED

MITE Magistrates of the County of Lancaster arc
desirous to PURCHASE a PLOT of LAND for Building a
COUNTY LUNATIC ASYLUM.
The Land must he situate within the Hundred of West
Derby, and, if within the vicinity of a Railway Station, will he
preferred; must contain not less than Twenty Statute Acres,
(with or without Buildings,) havinga dr it and a good supply
of Water.

Persons having such Propert • and wishing to treat for the
sale thereof, are requested to nd Sealed Tenders, stating the
terms and conditions on i• eh the same will be disposed of,
addressed to the Rev. onathan Brooks, Chairman of the
County Lunatic Asy Committee, at the Office of Messrs.
EIGH and EATON; Leigh-street, or of Messrs. LACES, MYERS,
RIDGE, and ROSCOE, Union-court, Liverpool, endorsed "Ten-
der for Site," on or before the Ist day of June next, .after
which day none can be received. Dated the 22d day of April,
1846:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

bered

Glasgow

Railway num

march of improvement

So couch for t

LIVERPOOL AND NEWCASTLE.—At a meeting of the
Seripboldrra in the Liverpool, anches'er, and Newcas-
tle tio-Tyne Junction Ita,lway, last week, a gentleman
present mentioned many circumstances to show the utili y
of the line. He said, •• N trate r f soda v. as an article im-
ported into Liverpool in larger quantities than to any other
English pint, not even excepting London, on account of
the intercourse with America which Liverpool possessed.
The article was largely used in the Tyne. where there were

ks, than were to be touhd
. The price of the article ill
, was £l6 Ws. per ton ; in Liver-

more raten•zvr elitinical v‘or!
any other part of the country
London,

Pool it was only
..4;13 10s: per ion. for the Farm. quality

hut us fsiewcAstle had no direct communication with Liver-
pool, it was entirely dependent on London. for the circui-
twat, route on the one hand, and the high charges on the
oilier, rendered it impossible fir the manufaef niers on the
Tyne to eo to Liverpool for it."
LIVERPOOL. AND BURY BAILWAY.—A special

gen nil

meeting of this company was ht Id no Saturday, in c no-
pliance with the sessional o• del sof parliament. The noir-
gioal notes of a bill were read for makink a railway fr,rn
the Liverpool and Bury Raikav to the N,,rth Union
li ay, and from Southport to the North Union Rid-
way, tied from the North Union Railway to the Man-
chester, Bolton, and Bury Ro.way, with certain branches
to be edit d the Liverpool, Preston, Nl,lnci.ester, and
Southport ha lways; and, also, for constructiil a per
and other works at North The ()Wet o: this bill,
it was explained, was to enable the Liverpool and Bore
Company, if they should think proper, to take 9.000
shafts, of £2O each, in the undertakings mentioned. The
directors were authorit.ed to suhscritte towards and to I,i
come shay, holders in the utol,rtaknogs. A bill

read tor Men. porating the company with the Ntaf elics,er
and Leeds. This was ot•pored by NI r. Holland, Mr.
Fiirshaw. and other gentlerven, and there appeated, worn
the votes were tatted, 17 fir it, and 24 against it. A poll
was then demanded, hut the opposit'onis,s lett the room
in a body. and when the will •+as taken, there were• if,
favour or the ittnalgama.ion 3.870 votes, representing 8,418

bliarrs; agai ist it, none. lhecbairrnan declared it curried

THE BRIDGE AT RUNCORN.—Before the par
committee, last week, on the Aston arni Huyton branch
of the Gr,nd Junction Railway. Capt. Evans
to prove that the navigation of the M

tnentary
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

in favour C

. .
reak of the smouldering embers of discord which rook
on Monday. Mr. J. O'llowd, barrister. was called to

letter frum Mr. (Y(

sulject 4 f the st-eond reading of the Co
ixt-d by Sr R. Peel for Monda% ,

ou Bill, N filch i
ith, 'he Qut

ti birthday, or
to celthrated.

least the day on which

After wlich the ho

gentleman cid •ted at great le

'eft of the extension of the poor-law svrtem. and

sequences o!' such a measure upon the properties of the
Irish landlords, whom he thus emphatically warns :—•• I et
hut the lai:downrrs of Ireland recollect th :t if the poor-
law relief be extended at all, it ran have no practical or
rational limit, until it comprises all the pauper population ;
—a population at some times of the yeAr, amonnrinz to a
quantity of destitution comprising more than 2,300,000
sours; and for the entire year reingi never less than
1,500,000. such are the burdens, landowners of Ireland !
pin, in your foolish resistance to the repeal of the union,
will necessarily impose upon yourselves. To be sure you
inilu!ge your contemptuous disrreard
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

NOTICE.

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE

S e A-WATER BATHS,

GEORGE'S PIER.
VirRS. WRIGHT, regretting the disappointment
VI caused to the Inhabitants of Liverpool and its Vicinity,
is consequence of the necessary repairs having been delayed to
n late a period of the Season, begs to announce to them that
be Baths are now in perfect order, and ready for the reception
Visiters.

Mrs. W. begs to apprise the Public that the WARM BATHS
we been REDUCED from 2s. 6d. to 25., as notified in her

,vertisement in

A.DSLPIII BILLIARD ROOMS
lioucHil'od.
.\-land 2 TYRER-STREET,
.~TRENT, CLAYTON-SQUARE.

FIVE BILLIARD TABLES,
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE; TOGETHER WITH
ENGLISH & RUSSIAN BAGATELLE

J. O'NEILL,
BILLIARD-TABLE MAKER

TABLES PERSONALLY ATTENDED IN ANY PART OF

THE TOWN OR COUNTRY

GREAT REDUCTION
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

600,000 30,000
200,000 16,462

350,000

26,250

800.000 31,000
1,500,000 61,695

Eastern
Leicester and Bedford
Lesmahagow, Dalserf, and Coat-
bridge Mineral..
• • •
Manchester, Sheffield, and Mid-
land Junction ..
Midland, Leicester, and Swan-
nington, alteration. & branches 140,000
Monkland and Kirkintilloch
(Chapel Hall Branch).
Reading. Guildford, and Reigate
Sheffield, Rotherham, Barnsley,
Wakefield, and Goole

50,000 4,500

1,050,000 80,140

28.000
800,000

57,860

1,000,000

7.118,000 424,319
Amount previously announced 55,546,503 2,869,344

£62,664,503 £3,293,663

The Great Western steam-ship will sail again on Satur-
(lay for New York.

STEALING WEARING APPAREL.—Yesterday Joseph
Cburton was committed for trial at the sessions on a
charge of stealing two coats, and one or two other articles,
from the stable at Mr. Wormald's, Tunnel Hotel, Edge-
hill. The prisoner had been allowed to remain about the
premises. having stated that he was in distress, and having
obtained the articles in question, he absconded. He was
taken into custody at Prescot.

-----
PRINCE ALBERT'S VISIT.—The committee appointed
for making suitable arrangements for the reception of
Prince Albert, on his honouring Liverpool with his
presence, are already engaged actively in their duties.
It is said that an intimation has been received. that the
Prince will be the guest of the Earl of Derby, at Knowsley,
tilting his stay in this neighbourhood. Should this not
be the case, apartments in the 1 own-hall might be filled
up in the best style for his Royal Highness's accommo-
dation. We believe that nearly one thousand pounds will
be paid for the hire of plate on the occasion ; and we are
happy to bear the committee are disposed to make every
arrangement on the most magnificent scale.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

_ i I urge my deliberate conviction, tt
an act of Parl,ament never, s‘i

vcrpool c

vial duty which con es nearer home, for every

this va,t community mug enter upon an an;re:Eive war
against filth and degradation, egainst vicious conditions,
and every unLedtliy rractice. Short of this will prove
but a fai'ute. The reliance upon acts of Parliament is the

V 1 ay tucks.% curs to p.hit k a duty, aud juptity a neglect of that
u hid) I rue en lightfnment and rf al uoorali'y would auk oat,-
n obl,gation binding upon each individual cf ;,he

It this redolent exunptien he urged by each individual
cf -cc env, why should e wind r that any collection cf
irt:ivtduals, even though clothed with local authorities
and powers, et exhibitCietnselves as victims of

tI. y Lot waiting, tee, for Hirt Iter acts ot Pat Lantea ? Are
11,ere hot.iietis to the way ? It need tot rt quire acts of
It gi•lat'on to set a gr.ed example, to urge a moral pro-
priety of conduct to instigate to a virtuous task which
pert I mat• b, slirwn to bring its own reward with it. Convic-

et ahirs are but bail at beg
&feat tl e r oR n ends than 1,1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

of the Church Missionary Society in London, a week ago
the Bishop i f Cheater bald that if we would promote
Christirmity abroad, we must exhibit its rpirit at bonne

ower classes of the church were the ma-
jority Of its Ent cabers, and yet efforts were bt ing con-
etantly made to shake their attachment to the cl u
(Hear. hear.) Statements against in rat re made woh a

zeal worthy of a better c.use. Active counteraction was,
therefore, called for. He held the preot-sl.eet of the first
number of the Chnrchrmin's Penny Mapozine in his
hand, and he called upon all who fad inturmation to
render to send contributions to the editor of that rnaga-
ziiie beak() called upon all who had ii.fluence to st•read

the penny antidote, for 1w found the first number to he

. _
very odmirkb e one. The reverend pet,tleunan, referring
to the rt solution, proc, eeed to sal—The discussion of
every t ntt rpri,e among men naturally divides itselt into two
branches: First, the try ject itself which we h.ve in view;

called to our

and instructed by simple reci,als of many of its opera-
tions in de!ail. Now, the committee, by us to whom this

Roold invite your attention to

ite El ciety

At. important cimu-e in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY

The Bishop of St. DAVIDS, in presenting a petition
from the borough oft ardigan, prayine that more ex-
tended meal's may be adoptei for diffusing the blessings of
moral and indu•trial education among the poor of the
principality of Wales, bore testimony to the pressing want
of eduction in the district referred, and called upon their
lordships to aid in remedying the evil. He felt a sincere
conviction that if means had been taken a few years ago
to improve the moral and intellectual condition of the
people of that part of the country, so many soldiers and
police would not have been required to preserve its tran-

quility.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE entirely agreed with the
right rev. prelate, and said that the coal(' ission appointed
to inquire into the proceedings of the tiebeccaites had re-
ported that in those parts of Wales in which the Welsh
language was chiefly spoken there was an almost total
want of edlic4tion. Parliamentary grants were of ccmpa-
ratively htle use unless such a system were adopted in
administering them as would call forth local exertions.

The Duke of BUCCLEUCII moved the first reading of
the Customs Duties 13,11.

The Duke of RICHMOND opposed the introduction of
the measure, as adding insult to injury. Their lordships
werenow invited to consider two bills withdrawing pro-
tection from the agricultural interest, when the remedial
bill had not been read a second time in the (An r House
of Parliament. The government had promi-rd free trade,
but excep'ing against the agriculturists there was not a
line on the subject in the bill before them. If they al-
lowed corn to come from the United States into this coun-
try free of duty, to the prejudice of the Canadas, they
should allow Canada to purchase cotton at the cheapest

rnarke•

Even Mr. Gre7

.g, one of the leaders of tt]

Corn-Law League, had admitted that More long Ameri-
can coarse cottons would eff• ctually compete with our
own cottons, even in Manchester.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

THE BUILDERS' STRIKE.

This unfortunate disagreement between the employers
in the building trade and the workmen is still unsettled.
Yesterday a general meeting of the masters of all the dis-
tricts was held at Newton ; and we trust that affairs are
now nearer a train for friendly adjustment than they have
been hitherto.

We have frequently observed that this unfortunate
strike has been ill-timed ; but the mischief has not been
confined to the builders themselves. It has had a most
serious effect upon all the trades which are connected with
them. Timber has fallen 2d. a foot, and in some cases
more than that; and many of the timber merchants are
obliged to put their timber into yards, and be at the ex-
pense of loading, cartage, and porterage, instead of dis-
posing of it., as many of them are in the habit of doing,
on the dock-quay, at the side of the ship. and so save all
the abovementioned expenses. The lead and glass dealers
are complaining bitterly of the stoppage, and some of the
brickmakers declare that if the strike la-ts much longer,
they must cease making bricks in a short time, as the
stocks are accumulating, and few are being used. The
poor shopkeepers, particularly at Birkenhead, complain
most bitterly, and not without reason. It is astonishing
bow a stoppage in one branch of business soon begins to
affect the whole community, and it is to be hoped that
some arrangement may be speedily made, so that work
may be resumed. Nothing has been done at our magnifi-
cent assize courts for nearly two months; and yester-
day we counted, in our walk into the town, fifteen large
piles of building in various stages of erection, all of which
are at a stand. This state of things is most deplorable;
and, however well-intentioned Mr. T. S. Doncombe may
be in his attempts to raise the social condition of the
working classes, it is clear that he and others have been
the cause of much misfortune, and that he has assisted to
raise a storm which we fear he will be unable either to
direct or control. The master tradesmen from the towns
of Liverpool, Birkenhead, Manchester, Birmingham,
Leeds, Bolton, Pie.ton, Oldham, Stockport, Sheffield,
Blackburn, Wigan, Macclesfield, and other minor places,
are forming a great defensive association, so as to act in
unison, and form a chain of immediate communication,
in case they are again attacked in detail, as they have been
on this occasion.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

remunerating Profit.
The STO CK consists of Brussels, Tapestry,

Tournay, Axminster, Dutch,
other CARPETING; Hearth
Fancy Skin Rugs, 4-c., Damasks, Moreens, Furni-

`oria, anti

ture Chintz, Washing Damask, Table Covers, Oil
Baize:; Muslin Curtains in Swiss Embroidery,
Honiton Net, Swiss Lace, Plain and Figured
Lenoes, Harness Book, *c., *c., India Manilla,
Church, and Cocoa Matting:, *c., *c., and every
article required in furnishing. Bristol and Lon-
don Floor Cloths, Cut to Plan to any dimensions,
Fringes, Laces, Gimp, Bell Pulls, *c. manufactu-

ring on the Premises.
ADELPHI HOUSE,
21, Bold-street, Liverpool,

BY THE QUEEN'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT

FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN EMBOSSED GILDING AND
ORNAMENTAL WOKK.

JAMES CLEMENTS AND SON,
9, BOLD-STREET, and 58 and 60, RICHMOND-ROll

BEG most respectfully to thank their numerous
Friends and Customers for their very liberal suppOrt,
and to inform them that they have taken the extensive Pre-

No 9, BOLD-STREET,
(Next door to the Palatine Club-house,)
WHICH THEY OPENED ON WEDNESDAY LAST,
THE 13th INSTANT.

with an extensive Assortment of the NEWEST DESIGNS for
Chimney, Pier, and Toilet Glasses, Picture Frames, Ornamental

Tables, Window Cornices, Fire Screens, Ottoman Stools, Orna-
mental Chairs, and various other Articles of Taste, in the Louis
Quatorze, Elizabethan, and all the other Modern Styles.

They beg particularly to call the attention of Connoisseurs to
their COLLECTION of MODELS, and their new and superior
mode of IMITATING METAL STATUES, BUSTS, GR()UPS,

They beg. also to state that they intend conducting the anove
Business, in all its various branches, on such a scale as not to
be excelled by any House in the Kingdom, either for Work-
manship, Style, or Price.
N. B.—J. CLEMENTS and SON have also on hand a variety
of CEILING CENTRE ORNAMENTS, made of their Im-
proved Composition, which, for lightness. -
re"-` -c the

ana _fief, excel everything o) Kind before atteik.,
at one-third less price than those made of Papier Mache

CARPETS AND GENERAL FURNISHING,
FOR THE SPRING SEASON,
AT JOHN BRISCOE'S,
60 and 62, OLDHALL-STREET.

AN opportunity unequalled is now offered for se-
lecting
BRUSSELS, KIDDERMINSTER, AND OTHER

CARPETS,

from a vast Stock recently manufactured for the

embracing the most

MAGNIFICENT AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS,
at such moderate Prices as must gratify and astonish all who

may have been accustomed to make their purchases at Esta-
blishments limited solely to the sale of these articles.

An Extensive and Cheap Stock of

DAMASKS, MOREENS, WASHING DAMASKS,
CHINTZES, DIMITIES, CURTAIN MUSLINS, &c

New and Chaste Patterns in
GILT CORNICES, BRASS POLES, CURTAIN BANDS,
BELL-PULLS, FRINGES, GIMPS, AND
UPHOLSTERERS' TRIMMINGS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

ben brought by the winds-into

r, nuttapped

lv condition of

eLe ft,er to a

is it been
ctend to
There is

be. visited

mood. the cheapnesq of ar-
bondant rabaktions from

(1, currents

as to the extent of fever, and the rive to
1 in 10; which disease (and mortality consrcr ntty) is
prevenlib'e by proper atten,ion on she part of smthorifies.
Bth:y. Dr. P. believes the eleventh hour to hat e arrived,
and thereupon appeals to authorities. and E.t.t only to them
but to all of influence, in order to provide for th, coming
evil.
This letter ought to rouse- even Town Connels and

ortality as

Health Commitiees

for a f

ily rests

upon then.) in their collective c

s and Ch

As for appealing
fact, but true, that every one in soc,r, y, ;•xe, pi the' phi-
lanthropic enthusiast. sill feel naturally disposed to shel-
ter himself und,r the modest pretence of a mock humi-
lity, as haring " little or no influence," and that/ will
to the myr'ad mass-s in proof of their nnicfluen-
The-
y fair test, Which. like a min-.

to those of ••

this is a sad

oftain to b.

show each one

room, or a corley

Imurlable
-k. Let

none yield up his status to snot
to do good as Cu- as iu h;n3 lies
ability set the ulnas in th's

will ,:trice

and if no.t r
led wor

Find in the

rewards-d with

i This .at iot bend
reveroing, t` e 11)w of
1 gLtened by wider-

king for ott

might almost put chase for

selves

and fhmilles Hn ins nut

frrn the attack cf the {testi-
!er had
, t. but
1 they

over- pßst, t he gratis utie of their fellow•c t z
the reflrcted voice of (heir own conscii

k whert

the 3itl

Sawlor

s lir I

t Xet
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

Half-Dozen

BUTTONS SEWED ON WITH LINEN THREAD,

Measure taken,
Ind a Correct Fit insured,

EVANS AND COMPANY'S
F - shirt

Makers,
65, C H U R_C H-S

the
ABERDONIAN COLLARS

None are Genuine but those Stamped with their Name,

TERMS,-CASH ONLY

Orders from the Country should have inclosed the fullowin

Measures

Address—
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

LONDON

AS SUPPLIED TO. THE ROYAL TABLE.
VERREY'S MIXTURE OF HOWQUA TEAS.
VERREY and Co., of 229, Regent-street,
4 London, respectfully beg to inform the Nobility, Gentry,
and their numerous Friends, that owing to the difficulties exne-

rienced by them in procuring (in this country) aregularsupiily
of HOWQUA'S TEAS, equal in quality to the first importations
of that celebrated house, they have been induced to open a di-
rect correspondence with its present representativesoind in
consequence are enabled to pledge themselves to their numerous
patrons and the public generally, that their Mixtures of How-
qua's Black Teas will comprise only the very• finest sorts con-
signed to Great Britain.

The anxiety felt by C. Verrey and Co. to secure a continuance
of the public preference will doubtless prove a sufficient ffnaran.

•
tee for the quality of
consignments, and they have m

as. u, avius,a.lllll.V Killa.' n•
able for extreme iitiriti,fiigrant aroma, and extraordinary
erength of flavour.

In -addition to the Mixture of Howqua Teas above recom-
mended, C. Verrey and Co. enjoy the exclusive privilege of
offering that very celebruted Tea, known as Howqua's Small-
. 0-.1

leaf,Gunpowder, which is only produced on the ESEq—teiFtirlit
highl y successful cultivator and Hong Merchant.
This Tea has elicited the unqualified approval of all connois-

seurs, and is, in fact, univemaily admitt to be the finest arti-
e., Arav,c6r cralin itipti to the Wori t 15111 .. -1 •

idedly more econonvica

C. Veir

their Te

nd Co. have pleasure in adding that the whole of
e blended by themselves ; and to prevent the pos-
y adulteration, as well as to secure to purchasers
possession of their high qualities, they are care-

FE ENY, C(
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

G SEU.MMER WRAPPERS,

THIRTY SHILLINGS,

M'CULLOCII AND COMPANY'S,

81, CHURCH-STREET,

(OPPOSITE THE LIVER THEATRE.)

rHE GREAT SCOTCH HOUSI

SCOTCH WOOLLEN GOODS for TROUSERS and COATS
are now universally worn, and no wonder, when we consider
the delizhtfnl soft fabric_ retninin, when lynched that neon Gar

a Goods.
HOLME AND COMPANY,
69, PARADISE-STREET.

MR. J. H. MINTORN, in returning thanks to the
Ladies of Liverpool for their kind patronage during his
visit to the town, begs to state his intention of establishing a
MATERIALS
AGENCY for the SALE of the WAX and other
MATERIALS used in the making of WAX FLOWERS, as
manufactured by the Messrs. MINTORN, 36, Soho-square, Lon-
don (for which read their Hand Book to Wax Flowers,) and to
particularly caution Ladies against persons who, under pretext
of selling the Wax as manufactured by the Messrs. M., attempt
to pass off other articles for the Art which are of a spurious
character, particularly the preparation of Colours, which alone
can be obtained genuine of their specially appointed Agents.
In any case where the Messrs. Mintorn can bring home to the

urination to expose the‘names of the individuals so acting

TO THE LADIES OF LIVERPOOL

NI • ELAM begs respectfully to invite the attention
of Ladies to his celebrated
HYGIENIC CORSETS,
The rapidly increasing demand for which has enabled the Ma-
nufacturer to engage some of the first-rate

LONDON ARTISTES
in this branch : and the FACT of this Establishment being
exclusively devoted to the ➢lanufacture and Sale of the
HYGIENIC CORSET presents an advantage to Purchasers not
to be met with in Liverpool.

Madame ELA m attends herself on Ladies.
N. B.—The Proprietor has just completed a new and original
CORSET, peculiarly adapted to the present Season.

N'o-.11, BOLD-STREET ARCADI

NOTICE

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SEA-WATER BATHS,
GEORGE'S PIER.

ATRS. WRIGHT, regretting the disappointment
11 caused to the inhabitants of Liverpool and its Vicinity,
in consequence of the necessary repairs having been delayed to

so late a period of the Season, begs to announce to Mein that
the Baths are now in perfect order, and ready for the reception
of Visiters.

Mrs. W. begs to apprise the Public that the WARM BATHS
have been REDUCED from 2s. 6d. to 25., as notified in her
Advertisement in January last.

AD.ELPI,II BILLIARD ROOMS,
TYRER-STREET,
UG //Tod IV-ISTVE T, CLAYTON-SQUARE.

- - ,
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE; TOGETHER WITH
?,NGLISH & RUSSIAN BAGATELLE

J. O'NEILL,

'FABLES PERSONALLY ATTENDED IN ANY PART Of
THE TOWN OR COUNTRY.

GREAT REDUCTION

E N E T I AN
AT•

BLINDS

IW

LEDGER'S w INDOW BLIND MANUFACTORY,
II 31, PARADISE-STREET,
who has constantly on hand an extensive and well-seasoned
STOCK, and can furnish a House com_plete with them in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

the doing so a mos

our was emit

to the a.iooishunent of all present. three dead bodies were
pr, seated to their view. They consisted of those of a
grown male and female and a child, and the bodies are so
shrivelled up that the flesh appears to be
stance

,ruy au

THI, WATER QUESTION.—The preamble of the bill
brought into the Hou.e of Commons by the Liverpool

and li ai rngton

have been proved by the Select Committee at their ad-
journed meeting on Monday ; and in the course of that
and the !ollowing day clauses were egret(' it' on. as be-
tween the Corporation and the Company which have vir-
tually settled the water question. Toe Company ate
empow,-red to extend their wotks, subject to a I,roviso
hat vo nrw sh- to ed r twelve month

..nares are . oe crea, ,k.r
after the close of the present session, and they are enabltd
to raise upon bond a sum not exceeding 4:60.000, includ-
ilia the ..*:30,000 which they were already entitied to raise,
tie Corporation to have the power, within twelve months,
of ptireliasinr, the a hole cilict rn at a price to be settled by
orbitration, arbitration not to assign any addition'
value to "'"

(tie property in consequence of the rower of cre-
atis.g new shatres. The arbittatit n is to be eltcr the triode
pointed out by the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act.
These w re the only alteration• of importance in the bill,
and they are really very important, as the Corporation
are enabl• d to buy. and the Comp:.ny to sell, ui•on ignit-
able tern s. Mr. Parkes, on behalf of the Bootie C m-
par.y. wi-hed to have a clause relating to that connnanv to

oe inserted, but the committee declined ; the effect of
which is, that the Corporaiion will have next year to take
parliamentary powers to purchase all their works.
THE MANCHESTER STRIKE.—A meeting of the Com-
mit►ee of Delegates of. the Maaters' General Association
Vtas held on Tuesday, at the Palatine Hotel, liunt'e-bank,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

three caps out of four barrels when before a herd

elephant-shots affect heavy guns. I think them utter
nuis,inces. Their weight fags you and heats you, and at
times ynu find yourself before an elephant with scsrcely
power to lift them., I remember once coming hurriedly
on art elephant with hothing but a singlo, bush between us,
and firing a shot from my heavy Nock, which, instead of
the temple, struck the ear of the animal, when she turned

slap on me and I literally was not able to getae infernal
pattetaro up to my shoulder tt second time before she al-
most had hold of it. I firer as I was raising it, and of
course. did her no harm. I had to bolt. In ten seconds
I was down—her trunk twiddled about my legs, and, but
for a friend who came up at the moment, and floored her
as she was on her knees paying every possible attention to
me, I should most probably have been expended. I have
since found myself mote than half dead after a pursuit. in
which I had carried a heavy gun ; and RA light ones do

vantage the heavier have, unless
it be t ,at they may possibly stun or stultify, or, pet haps,
now and then kill a very big elephant. when the light runs
would not. But this is a bare and rare impossibility ;
while the inconvenience and nuisance of carrying the hea-
vies is inrontestibie and never-cessing. Although a sin-
gle elephant will often take all )ou can give him, the bat-
tery I recommend is chiefly desirable in dealing wish a
held, both as regards the number you may kill, and the
chance of fresh elephants coming on you after you have
discharged three or four barrel:, esueci illy as these latter
are usually ill-disposed and resolute. The two steady
fellows who carry your spare guns must be instructed to
keep very close, and by no means to allow their zeal to
bring themselves into action.—Fraser's Magazine.
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR NEXT WHITSUNTIDE.—Mr.
Smith O'Brien, as long as he is confined in the cellar, in-
tend giving a series of "at homes." His funniest as-
sumption will be that of a martyr.—Punch.

eir wor

vow no a(
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

ORIENTAL DIVAN.
CAFE ANI) RESTAURANT, CLAYTON-SQUARE.
THIS splendid LOUNGE is now RE-OPENED,
and having been greatly enlarged, will be found to excel in
accommodation
DINNER iIS
ATar estaALL HOURS.blishment out of London.
SNACKS, WELSH RAREBITS, &c.
A SCALE OF CHARGES is laid o able, from which the
following- . selected :
Dinner from J&nts, • i Salad and Cheese ....As. 6d.
Hot or Cold Mea
Small Steak or op, with Potatoes and Bread.. Os. 7d.
Welsh Rarebit Os. 54.
Whisky and other British Spirits, hot and cold Os. sd.
Sparkling Champagne, per bottle 6s. Gd.
Fine Old Port and Sherry 4s. Gd.
Coffee and Tea always ready.
The Billiard Room is arranged in the first style, and the
Tables are unsurpassed.
JOSEPH FEENY, Proprietor.

BY THE QUEEN'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN EMBOSSED GILDING AND
ORNAMENTAL WORK.

JAMES CLEMENTS AND SON.

9, BOLD-STREET, and 58 and 60, RICHJIOND-R011",
LIVERPOOL,
I3EG most respectfully to thank their numerous
Friends and Customers for their very liberal support,
and to inform them that they have taken the extensive Pre-
mises,

No 9, BOLD-STREET,
(Next door to the Palatine Club-honged
WHICH THEY OPENED ON WEDNESDAY LAST,
THE 13th INSTANT,
with an extensive Assortment of the EST DESIGNS for
Chimney, Pier, andToilrt Glasse cure Frames, Ornamental
Tables, Window Cornices, F' creens, Ottoman Stools, Orna-
mental Chairs, and vario other Articles of Taste; in the Louis
Quatorze, Elizabetha nd all the other Modern Styles.
They beg partic y to call the attention of Connoisseurs to
their COLLE N of MODELS, and their new and superior
mode of IMITATING METAL STATUES, BUSTS, GROUPS,
&c.

They beg also to state that they intend conducting the above
Business, in all its various branches? on such a scale as not to
be excelled by any House in the Kingdom, either for Work-
manship, Style, or Price.
N. B.—J. CLEMENTS and SON have also on hand a variety
of CEILING CENTRE ORNAMENTS, made of their Im-
proved Composition, which, for lightness, beauty of execution,
and relief, excel everything of the kind before attempted, and
at one-third less price than those made of Papier MacW.

T 'LE GREAT SCOTCH HOUSE.
SCOTCH WOOLLEN GOODS for T 'SERS and COATS
are now universally worn, and n onder, when we consider
the delightful soft fabric, retai ' g, when washed, that peculiar
softness, and natural elast. y, not known in any other make
of Woollen Goods. _ _

HOL NIEAND COMPANY,
69, PARADISE-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

night, Sir Henry found it nrces

v 10 direct two r

d take t
80th. al

bly these corps, the Queen
Enropetn Light Infantry, performed their allotted tae

line of iilfalitry that sopportrd it in the

rear, and lirouaht back the piece in triumph. There was
rest for the wearied soldier throughout tie remainder of
the night.—such rest, at least, as those find. who suff r
from the combined pressure of cold. hm,;:er,-and 'hir•t,
and have nothing to support them except the hope if vie-

e morrow

the approach of dawn there was 9 prompt arous tog from
every bivou'c fire; and the formati• n of a hoe, less ex-
tensive than it had been on the previous day, but as tegu-

r and as pliab

Again was the horse aril

y pieces fori,“ ci

iVYELIFFE AND THE
re remains in the

Neither a para

).'n ill(

He tool

ole, and felt tha►, a
I he make hi
e,thond. I
laid up on t

!ountrymen at

—thus virtually

ti us practically a

tz, were r

cipa in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

Same day, at Sr. Peter's Cht
lam M.A., Mr. THOMAS B OWN B
HUBS'', only daughter of the late '

gratia-dalighter of

On the 22nd instant, at St P.
ATT EWS. chief mate of the
daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM TYSOI.
On the 25th instant, at the' Parish Char
' --,--- Mr. WM.

ip's Chuich, Mr. WILLIAM
shipMbion, to ESTIIIg et.

tAM ItOWNAS
id. to JA

he Rev. Willoughl,y I_
Royal Hotel, Boviniis, N estmo
ter Of JOHN TITTERINGTON, Esc
Bentham, Yorkshire.

of thit
)(I datigtk.

Acre, sear

DIED

Lately. at St. Qner, dcs Toits,24loenne, aged 92, RENE COIL
TElt EAU, alias CHOUAN, the last of the tour brothers wbe
gay, their names to the famous insurgents of the right bank of
the Loire. of '93
On the 11th of Decen
_ _ _

r, a' Old C

~ar, A Erica

Packet.
On the 31st of March, at Bahia, in ins
1-IEYE.S, eldest bOll 01 Mr. CHARLES 8,11
On the :In

tie Bombay

4th year. THOMAS

sal', of this

)emerar

of Clare
Montreal

consumption. aged
of Bushmills.

R, youngest

GEORGIC

aged 44 pears, JO-
choolinaster of the
of Mr. Jan Coln-

!avement.
CH ARLBS

wife of

brief CI-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

DAY, MAY

m Kinintuf
from bt. Domingo-

sen, for
Wailace,

Bergen—

for Port Repuolicaio—Pursuit,
:tapiatliannock, Drurno.und. tor New York

ton, Brown, for New York an, New Orleans—
W -ight. for Lisbon—Royal tViMani, Shepherd,
Lfidson. Br,,grz, for Calcutta—Osprey, hrown,
N.B.—Lalia, Wooley, for Syra—utid Grecian,
•

stern, (steamer) Matthews, commander, arrived
n'clock. left Sandy Book 7th May. tt 5 3 • p in.
rd the American ship IltiWpOril, and Cambridge,
'it. On the utli, exchanged colours with the
rd the British ship Coronation. On the 2 th,
111, with 'h. I • . _ - _

.Vll, 4/IA. VII L/11K, aria at 7 15 p m.
p Hibernia, off Tuskar. On the 21st. arrived
making the , assage in 13 days 13 hours, from

Catherine, Tweedi , and G. B. Palmer, Co:

hnsoo ; Liffey, Cuthbert, and Lotus, Head, hence

n,. from Demerara, at Barbadoes

rown hence at St. 'Lucia
hence at Antigua
S, sailed trom ditto for this port 22nd April
louston, hence at St. Thomas
s. sailed from ditto for this twit 2:th April
eawright, hence at Jamaica
'son ; John Patchett, Norman, and Concord,
t Puerto Cabello
Hams. hence at Riga

Van Wyk, hence at Dordt, for Scilly; assisted
foraopins,t

;on. trom Patagonia, at Cove
on Calcutta, at the Cide

n. sailed from ditto for this port sth April, and
th April for Chi..a

ett ; Lancrc•ist, Mann; Du e of York, Proud-
-- ior. King. Koddock ; Rajah dassa,
ry Gordon, Kemp, and Breadal-

ottinger sailed from Saugor lgth March; Royal
and Eiiza Stewart, Henderson, 24th March;
, \9•Leod, 27th Marc t; Cressida, M•Fie, 2s,h
this port; and Flowers of Ugie, 24th March for

her, hence at Flong Kong
'rock, from Shalighse, and Euphrates, Gifford,

an, Thomas. sailed from ditto gth March, and
12th Match, both for this pert

led from WhamPoa for this port 12th

iled from Shanghae 18th Feb. and
c.h, both for this port

FRIDAY. MAs- 22.—Wind N.
Iliant, Wi.tiarns. Naples—James Moran, Mor.
iv, t, alker, Mazatla Hansel]. per_
Conway, Vavannah—Matthew Pierce, and In-
a. Cephalonia. _ _

Conway, I

!ppa. Clementson. St. Pe'ersburg— Emma,
ceptre. M'Keever, Copenh
a—Union, Coyle, Montreal—Forager. Moore,
Anti, Brown, Bostun—Jane May, May, for

r.) Judkins, hence at Boston sth May
fence at Bombay .sth ult.

y, sailed from Bombay for China on the

, lack, hence at C
M arch, and John Chri
sth, trom
1 from flat

:ta 4th ult

Ice at' Si neapor
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

H. SMITH, 22, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
has discovered an entirely new system of Cut-
ting TROUSERS, and °fib's to furnish the Public with
this important Article of Dress, admirably adapted lo
the display of the figure, and, at the same time, afford-
ing such comfort in all exercises as to ensure the high-
est satisfaction to those who nay—honour him with
their orders.
J. H. SMITH'S St will be found one of the most
choice and vari Liverpool; and many of the Fancy
. Articles can o ybe had at his Establishment, he being
the importer and having the exclusive right of sale for
/Liverpool.
SUPERIORITY NOT LOW PRICES OFFERED TO
PURCHASERS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

far as regards J. Brooks.
DECLARATIONS' OF DIVIDENDS

W. Nell, Manchester and Ardwic

common brewer

Ayres. merchants.
W. Hall. Durham, grocer

J. W CoDyer. Newgate-street London. victualler,
J. Wright. Birmit,gh,,m, cabinet ma er.

W. Gill. Leadenliall.market, London, poulterer.
W. spiers,North Aud ey-street, Oxford-street, print

INSOLVENT.
May 18—William Darnbrough, Richmond, Surrey, tailor

BANKRUPTCY

NSULLED.

DANK RUPTS

Poll District Cour

Corothwaite and Co., Old .lewry chann.be

dverpoo

as William

Green, Bamford, Yor

shire, 1!

:kt,ey rr

Thomas Walker, Leeds, tajow chandler.
John kichmond Hayward, Manchester, h' okseller.
Samuel Dethick and Thomas Richard Kay, Newt,

r Manchester

Wh :hiey, William-street, Lis,

igton, M

James Gordon, jnn., E
and Alban, road Camis

I.,,dia-chambers, Leadenhall•st.

John Cooke. Cheltenham, auctioneer

George Daniel Fi ench Stroud, Glocestershire, cabinet ml
Thomas nothams, Nottingham licensed victualler.
John RusseA, Kidderminster, coal dealer.
John Fletcher Corbett, Worcester, scrivener.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

of California. both reur

of their covetous d

res; the exhibition c

,orlant results, is supposed t

tten;ion, not only of the Er

but of the French Government, upon these grasping pro-
ceedings of the American Repot)lie. the grasping Spirit
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

The annual subscriptions last year amounted to .e4lO Ils,
21 les. 6d., more than in the previous year.

The donations received last year amounted to „e 214 45., being
£l4 Bs. 6d, more than the year before.
The Ladies' Branch Society contributed last year £333 15s.
9d.. but this amount is less than the sum received in the pre-
vious year by £55 12s. 7d. Several causes have contributed to
nernsinn this diminution in its funds. One is, and that the

By the sale of hooks there has been received this year
£945 2s. 3d., being .tl9O 14s. Oi-d. more than theycar before.
The country associations have also produced an increase of
income in the past year. The amount being £277 18s, 6d.,
which is £l6 9s. 2(1. more than the year before
The following are the separate items
Prescot...
St. Helens
Southport

£5O 0 0
64 0 0
74 5 6

Ormskirk
Orrell
Wallasey
In addition to this, they have paid into
Ladies' Association .Wl4 16 6
Chowbent
Leigh

5 0 0
27 2 4
24 19 10

22 18 8
10 0 0
-0
The Mechanics' Association have contributed 9 35., being
2 18s. 40. more than the previous year. _

The Welsh branch continues to exhibit the devotion of its
subscribers and contributors to the great cause of the Bible
Society. Its receipts were .t'6o2 ss. lid, being 85 17s. more
than the year before, and from this amount they have trans-
mitted to the parent society the noble sum of ,e 550 as a free
contribution, being £lOO more than last year.
From these various sources the Liverpool Auxiliary Bible
Society has received in the last year, .t'2971 16s. 7d., being
£494 9s. 81d. more than the year before.
The total number of copies of the Holy Scriptures dis-
tributed by this auxiliary and its branches, in the past year,
amounted to 31,808, being 16,655 more than in the previous
year ;—thus making the total issues from the institution of the
society in the year 1811, amount t 0,299,764.
The follow'n; list contains a particular statement of the

The labouis of 'thelporteur have resulted in the distribu-
tion of 5,256 copies of the Scriptures, which were sold by him
in the town and in the suburbs and villages surrounding it, at
cost prices, within the last year.

Ara., Oriel!,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

stnte of their bodes and
y improbable. We were

searched by the con-
Aer, not a coin of any kind

vvvs found upon the whole.
We believe that nearly all the persons on board the
n....topr were nersous intending to emigrate to America.

ascertal

&bout 120 pigs, hoWrver

as near as

the biciCeiiing sight precluded thi
them) were laid dead on deck

00 pigs sad 20 bullocks.
overboard, in addition

of the but
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

vritings In English manuscript

'—British Quarterly

modes of electing the Supreme Pontiff—by inspiration, by
compromise, by sc, utiny, and by access. An election by
inspiration is effected by several of the Cardinals calling
aloud, as by a sudden impulse, the n'me of the person
whom they wish to raise to the Pontifical dignity. This
method of resorting to the pretext of supernatural aid is
seldom relied on, except when all human means have
failed of success. If, however, a powerful party can be
raised, and their efforts happen to be strongly seconded,

the rest of the Cardinals, unwilling to distinguish them-
selves by a decided opposition, or to be the last in express-
ing consent, basten to concur in the choice. It is called
an election by compromise when the Cardinals, not being
able to determine on a proper person, agree to submit the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

REDUCTION OF LIGHT-DUTIES.
TO THE COASTING TRADE.
The Commissioners of Northern Light-Duties hereby Givie
NOTICE, that, from and after the 30th day of JUNE next, the fol-
lowing REDUCED DUTIES will be levied by them on all Ves-
sels sailing Caostwise, in lieu of the Duties-presently leviable,
and that by virtue of a Warrant toed from her MAJESTY in
COUNCIL, dated 6th April„ viz. :—.
For every British Ve- or for any Foreign Vessel which by
any Act of Parham , Order in Counci., Convention, or
Treaty, shall be •iledged to enter the Ports of the United
Kingdom upon ing the same Duties of Tonnage as are paid
by British Ve Is, sailing Coastwise, which shall pass or de-
rive benefit rom the Bell Rock Lighthouse or Skerryvore
Lighthouse respectively, the sum of ONE HALFPENNY PER
TON of the burden of every such 'Vessel (in place of one penny
as at present), for each time of passing each of the said Light-
houses or deriving benefit thereby, and double the said Toll for
every Foreign Vessel not so privileged.
For every such Vessel sailing Coastwise which shall pass or
derive benefit from any others of the said Lighthouses under
the management of the Commissioners (not being a local Light,
subject to a modified charge), the sum of ONE FARTHING PER.
TON of the burden of every such Vessel (in place of one half-
penny as at present) each time of passing every such Light-
house, or deriving benefit thereby, and double the said Toll for
every Vessel not so privileged.
Provided always, that nothing herein containeg shall be held
or construed to charge with or render liable ill payment of
Light-Dues any Vessels fpresently exempted its of
_ro._ paymentthe same under the provisions of the foresail Statute.
And, provided further, that nothing herein
.c,ognetitn,,el:llhiani;
be held or construed to exempt or relieve any e_. for
.
coastwise from the full amount of Duty presently payable
the said Lighthouses, under the provisions of t
tute, and Tables framed or to be framed in pair
slLeifeoeresala
thereof. sta.
By order of the Board,
C. CUNNINGHAM, Joint-Secretaries.
ALEX. CUNNINGHAhI,
Edinburgh, 15th May, 1846.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.

TO MESSRS. RILES AND COMPANY.

Gentlemen,—l have tasted several times the sample of /m- j
perial Green Ginger Wine with which you favoured me, and
am of opinion it is much superior to most home-made Wines.
It may, indeed, be considered a good stomachic, and, even
when taken diluted with water, will be found a safe and very
refreshing beverage.—l am, Gentlemen, your most obedient
servant, - D. MACRORIE, M.D
Duke-street, Ma:

iy 6, 1846.

IMPORTANT STIMONIAL.
Worcester, March 23, 1846.
Gentlemen —I have to (conjointly with others conversant
with the qualities of W es) your Imperial Green Ginger Wine.
I have also subject tto Chemical Analysis. It is in our opi-
nion a GENUINE ARTICLE, but also as a home-made Wine, one
that may fairly compete with any beverage of similar preten-
sions. As a STOMACHIC, taken undiluted, it is warm and
wholesome, and diluted with water, or added to Lemonade, it
is a very salubrious and refreshing drink.—l remain, Gentle-
men, your most obedient servant, JONAS MALDEN.
To Messrs. Hiles and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

t Newland, uta
T. CRE,SWELL, Esq., formerly of Str

"Same day, aged 3 years, WILLIAM, son of Mr. W. C. FAIR,
CLOUG If
same

d I year. GEORGE

infant son of Mr. GRO

th instant, at his r

long and painful illn
HOOK.

-,nreet, atter a
ir. CHARLES

Same day, at 'Mona (

Rev. R. I
On the

4th year. the

Mr. POS,PI
Snme ch.y

e Jobs
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

policy of th
colon

Lion that (lay six months

Mr. Lawson and Mr. Alderman Humphrey having ad.
dres•ed the house, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
vindicated the c,,mmercial policy of the government as
conducive to the interests of the consumer, favourable to
ree and trade, and beneficial to every interest of
the country.

Mr. BANKES contended that the measures of the go-
vernment we. e wholly distasteful to the country.
Mr. HAWES asked, if that were so, why no one con-
nected with malufactores had that night joined in the op-
position to measui es which ri..mit as seriously affect them

as others ? The commerce and trade of the country were
really beriou:ly affected by the delay, and therefore he
urged the importance of arriving at a definite conclu:ion.
Mr. Peer Borthwick, Mr. Plumptre, Dr. Boarring,
Colonel Sibthorp, and Mr. Henley spoke. as did also Mr.
Dodson, who opposed the me.sure, and elicited some
amusement by ol:ierving that he had listened attentively
to the whole of the speeches in these unprecedentedly long
and heavy drbates:_

Lord GEORGE RENTINCK then withdrew his amend-
ment, a little to the surprise of the house, and the report
was brought up.
In committee on Lord Hardinge's Annuity Bill, Sir A.
L. HAY moved that the pension should not be withheld
during the lifetime of Lord Hardinge, because of the an-
nuity of £5,000 awarded to him by the East India Com-
pany.
A desultory conversation ensued, after which Sir A. L.
BAY withdrew his motion, and the bill passed through
committer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26

tl.e means, i.e., to t

this resolution is a charac,er given of the Church Mis-
sionary Society—that it n aintains and teaches the pure
principles of evangelical truth. These may be considered
with reference to government, and with reference to df.c.
trine. The language o► .re resolution suggests this divi
sion. The Church Missionary Society maintains the
pure principles of evaogehcal truth in gave. anent, and
teaches those principles in doctrine. One of the first
principles of pure evangelical truth in goy, rnment is this
—that the powers that be ate ordained of God ; and that,