The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-11-05 00:00:00

THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S CHARGE.

The Bishop of London delivered his triennial charge on
Saturday, and was listened to with great attention by an
unusually large auditory. We give in another column
his lordship's sentiments on the recent Papal aggressions,
and we have only room here for one or two other extracts.
The charge adverts in terms of censure to the course pur-
sued by those who hope, by imitating Romish practices and
admitting Romish notions, to retain persons of doubtful
mind in the communion of the Church of England ;
" Concessions to error can never really serve the cause of
truth. If some few have thus been retained within the
pale of our Church, many others have been gradually
trained for secession from it. A taste has been excited
in them for forms and observances which has stimulated
without satisfying their appetite, and they have naturally
sought for gratification in the Church of Rome. They
have been led, step by step, to the very verge of the pre-
cipice, and then, to the surprise of their guides, have
fallen over. I know that this happened in some instances.
I have no doubt of its having happened in many. Then,
with respect to doctrine—what can be better calculated to
lead the less learned, or the less thoughtful, members of
our Protestant Church to look with complacency upon
the errors which their Church has renounced, and at length
to embrace them, than to have books of devotion put into
their hands by their own clergymen, in which all but di-
vine honour is paid to the Virgin Mary—a propitiatory
virtue is attributed to the Eucharist—the mediation of the
Saints is spoken of as a probable doctrine—prayer for the
dead urged as a positive duty—and a superstitious use of
the sign of the cross is recommended as profitable? - Add
to this the secret practice of auricular confession, the use
of crucifixes and rosaries, the administration of what is
termed the sacrament of penance, and it is manifest that
they who are taught to believe that such things are com-
patible with the principles of the English Church, must
also believe it to be separated from that of Rome by a
faint and almost imperceptible line, and be prepared to
pass that line without much fear of incurring the guilt of
schism."

The Bishop, likewise, expresses himself in terms of
strong disapprobation with regard to the innovations in-
troduced into the performance of Divine service :
" These innovations have, in some instances, been carried
to such a length as to render the Church service almost
histrionic. I really cannot characterize by a gentler term
the continued changes of posture, the frequent genu-
flexions. the crossings, the peculiarities of dress, and some
of the decorations of Churches to which I allude. They
are, after all, a poor imitation of the Roman ceremonial,
and furnish, I have no doubt, to the observant members of
that Church, a subject, on the one hand, of ridicule, as
being a faint and meagre copy of their own gaudy ritual,
and, on the other hand, of exultation, as preparing those
who take delight in them to seek a fuller gratification of
their taste in the Roman communion."

He complains, more•,ver, of the want of deference
shown to his remonstrances on this subject :—" Neither
my public exhortations nor my private admonitions have
produced the desired effect. I have been told that I had
no authority to forbid anything that was not in express
terms forbidden by law ; and that practices; which
though properly laid aside by the Church, and so by impli-
cation condemned, have not been actually prohibited, are
therefore lawful, and that canonical obedience to a bishop
is .only that which he can enforce in a court of law ; and
so the innovations which I objected to have been persisted
in, with additional changes introduced from time to time,
with the manifest purpose of assimilating the services of
our Reformed Church as nearly as possible to those of the
Roman. Once more I declare my entire disapproval of
such practices, and my earnest wish that, while every di-
rection of the Rubric and Canons is observed where it is
possible, no form should be introduced into the celebra-
tion of public worship which is not expressly prescribed by
them, or sanctioned by ►ong-established usage."

MARRIAGES, BIRTHS,

AND DEATHS IN

ENGLAND

We have received the Registrar General's return on
these subjects for the summer quarter ending June last.
The mortality was much below the average, and the pub-
lic health had never been so good since 1845 as in that
quarter. The excess of births over d, aths in the quarter
was 60,926, but in the same time 53,703 emigrants had
sailed from three ports in England—Plymouth, London,
and Liverpool, 44,625 sailing trom the latter port. This
leaves a very narrow margin for the increase of popula-
tion, but of course a great proportion of the emigrants
were from Ireland. Marriages had increased consider-
ably in Liverpool, Birmingham, and Manchester, among
other places, and in Cheshire and Lancashire the births
had very much increased. Cholera was fatal in a few
towns, but was no where epidemic. The mortality in
Liverpool was below the average. The followin..; le narks
from the report deserve much attention :

"The increase in the deaths from hanging, strargling, and
suffocation is considerable. The increase ►n the deaths by
poison also deserves attention. Some alterat►on of the law to
regulate the sale of poisons seems to be required. Arsenic is
tasteless in food; it is inevitably fatal ; it can be detected in
the body after death ; and it can be procured by person in
shops almost as readily as sugar. The placing of the sale of a
commodity under rest►ictions is attended with difficulties;
but to nip in its bud the practice of domestic murder by the
administration of a tasteless poison is worth the effort, and
will count against much inconvenience."

In the dscrict of St. Martin in this town the deaths
much exceeded those of the two previous quarters, the
fatality having been greater among children, a large por-
tion of whom died from diarrhoea. The deaths in
Howard district included 152 at one year and under, two
cases of cholera and 55 of diarrhoea. The Dale-atreit
district was in a very healthy state, as was that of St.
George, but the births had been fewer by twelve, which
is accounted for by so many houses being vacant. In the
district .of St. Thomas the deaths were below the average,
but small pox had been fatal in fourteen cases, in eight of
which the children had not been vaccinated. The dis-
trict of Mount Pleasant was very healthy, but diarrhoea
had been very fatal among children. In West Derby
district there is no fact mentioned worth republishing.

ADDRESS TO THE PROTESTANTS OF THE
EMPIRE BY THE COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL CLUB.

The clergy of Westminster have set a noble example
in conveying to their diocesan their deliberate protest
against the late encroachment of the Church of Rome on
the rights of the state and Protestant people of England.
On the presentation of an address to him to that effect,
on Friday the 25th inst., they were informed that it was
not the intention of her Majesty's government, as then
advised, to protest against this formidable and unprece-
dented attack on our constitutional rights.
The committee of the National Club, therefore, deem
it imperative on them to appeal to the English people,
and to urge them, on so grave a question in which the
government is thus acquiescent, to rouse themselves, in
order to protect their liberties, and to uphold their
religion and their rights. The question is vital.
Confidently anticipating that an example so noble will
be followed by the clergy of the Protestant Church at
large, the committee do not presume to offer a suggestion
to the clergy of the Church of England, but prefer to
address themselves to the laity of the Church, and to the
great body of the Protestants of the empire. They re-
serve for a future time the exposure of the claim thus
arrogantly and unexpectedly intruded, and the results
which it assuredly involves. At present they singly and
emphatically would urge promptitude of action.
It is asserted that this foreign usurpation cannot be
reached by any existing law. We do not stop at present
to canvass this. It is said that this division of England
into Romish sees is innocuous, that it contains nothing to
offend or alarm us, that it is a parcelling out of a spiritual
realm in which conscience rules, and where temporal
sovereignty is silent. Our answer is, that it is the duty of
Englishmen to make that harmless which, if left alone,
will be fatal, and to drive back an usurpation which, if it
stand unchecked, will grow into practical and intolerable
tyranny.

The object professed by the See of Rome is this, to pro-
vide for the Roman Catholics of England spiritual super-
vision and episcopal control.
With their religion we do not intermeddle. With their
internal discipline we have no concern. We neither wish
nor care to interfere with it,
But when they parcel out our country, assign to their
bishops our dioceses, commit to their jurisdiction our pa-
rishes, and allot to them as their subje
is a matter which does concern u

;ts our people, this
which invades our

rights—which grasps the oldest and plainest powers of the
Crown of England.
The history of the Church of Rome abundantly attests
that claims, originally absurd from their extravagance,
become real from neglect, and that daring usurpations
grow into prescriptive rights.
On all sides it is asked,—" What is to be done ?"
The first step is to lodge a protest as public as the claim—
as sovereign as its author—as distinct as its terms.
A foreign state assumes to itself the right to divide
England into dioceses, and to assign them to its bishops,
and to commit to them our people. Nothing can be more
open than this act. Nothing more sovereign than the ju-
risdiction claimed.

Let the highest authority of the English State meet this
usurped authority of the Church of Rome. Let the pub-
lic document which records the claim be as publicly re-
pelled. Let the declaration of this foreign potentate be
met by a declaration from the lips of the Queen of
England.

The mode is plain. The duty urgent. The time is at
hand.

The Papal See has perpetrated this daring act during
the
recess of parliamert. No British minister„ alive to
the integrity and independence of England, would have
borne this tamely for one hour.
But the functions of the government are, it seems, in
abeyance ; not so the duties and the powers of the Eng-
lish people. Let them rouse themselves, and throughout
the empire give but one indignant response. Let them
show the Romish see that the spirit of England is un-
tainted and unsubdued ; and firm as when she repelled
does she now def the usurpation of Rome,
the threats and burst the yoke of the Vaticanan, soally firmly
subjects in unyielding
allegiance round the supremacy of
its Crown. d r her
Let us demand this from government. In three months
the Queen of England will convene and meet the parlia-
ment. Let her not then pass unnoticed an attempt
which, continually and successfully repelled by our early
English sovereigns, has for the last 300 years been un-
paralleled in British history.
Let the Queen speak the language worthy of the spirit
of her great ancestors. Let her declare from the throne
that she has noticed this arrogant invasion of her imperial
rights, and marks it to her people as an insolent usurpa-
tion. Let her declare that these assumed offices have no
rank within her dominions ; that she treats these intru-
sive prelates as if they h
"
nojtiiodri n phlearc e
government,withi n he her
willrea she
nu
that neither in her court,
recognise their offices or powers. Let her, in the language
of the noble-minded Elizabeth, England's first Protestant
Queen, declare diet the thinks it foulscora that foreign

f•
Nov. 5, ~%

prince, priest, or potentate, should moil or tneddis
this realm of England."
does.Do
to the people ? It does. It will not &ilea by f;Y:i
venture on it, unless it be compelled--oon3tt teeltrA
pressure of a strong and united opinion.' 11` ent,
espouoersgiotvsebrnrimnkenftrohmesiittastedutotyuwse tihtsissioasiegrutebie,:po
this from our representatives and from gover,b.l- rem
us demand this by meetings, by petitions'', I
ril
strance. °rest 13,
If this Royal protest be given, then may ottb
trust that her empire will be yet unbroken,atvain
like former acts of the Roman Prelate, wiu
emissaries without rank, precedence, or ,11—ibne 0";
that our Sovereign Queen Victoria, blessed el ~„iniP
od
tinned protection of that King of ings. she
she is, and true to the principles to which laced,4
fealty at her coronation—principles which P6tof `r
twelistiacnhtatlohnroenwesi,limpareyserrevigen, huenrifnajmurielyd on y the ni.troefppiria,,.
that malignant po ,er which seeks to establish its no^nd oo
by trampling equally on the rights of sovereigns ,
"
the peace of nations.
This, then, is the practical issue ; and to this 'ce ir'lll,churel
earnestly and urgently all who are true W
and who value the rights and liberties of -L""
England.
BY THE COMMITTEE, o,ol'
W. H. BELLAAIY,
National Club, October 29 1850.
STEAM TO THE MEDITERRA-o.• i$
There is at present a wonderful revolution gni:Verdi
our mode of steam communication, not nulY, auraltief
the coasting trade, but also in connexion with °„uotn‘f,:
ent lines of steamers trading to various foreign, ce"roc" ,"
The advantages of the introduction of the sell
place place of the old-fashioned "paddle" boats, e'rent;ll,
sailing vessels, are daily becoming more anPse 00'4
besides the economy in cost of working, they gficb
of carrying—in proportion to their tortnage--i6;;p910/0
cargo, and in appearance are far before the
steamers, with their heavy, cumbersome beleemeo
point of speed, too, they are, owing to late iron° vett 5111‘
rapidly coming up with, and in many instanufs,terovellis:
tphaesys i
an
rge theirh prreedfeecr er
es sdo. rs,
The and" cl,
screw"
wcg comfortfort 10 id. the
re
p e
are increasing verylfast ; they are doubliuct an, toe,
their number year by year. In proof of this, Je
our readers take his stand on Gibraltar itnel'i etc6l-
may, without the aid of a very strong telescope, Pa gess
e ,
whole fleets of them, in the course of iogress got;;
through the narrow strait which divides thot'flein
continents of Europe and Africa. Some °las' of
hound to happy England, others to distant P,°'idiat
Mediterranean, and all of them tending, by O. a c'„":,
Increased means for the spread of conotnerce,Peelq
lization, to cultivate and strengthen the en-re sul°,i
of nation toward nation, Or let him take a g`3"-015,1-01l
the advertising colmuns of our commercial Pure to at
he will meet announcements of screw steam' f 0 d
parts. One line will take him comfortably in skrootsl4
days to Rotterdam, where he may drink sour other /tit
smoke long pipes with his Dutch friends.•
transport him to the clear blue skies of itaq'ticoe
dropping him at. Genoa, will allow him ample of
run into the interior to climb the leaning te"cre-orciliii
afterwards calling to take him up at Leghorn. 'nd rev,at
though, he may wish to visit the Eternal CitY'!..strics'rti
he may do so; for they will obligingly wait Mend sPs
wtoNhti,aet
tales
sas
rAo:fint
dot
itetlhleltieegcrlsliht.cufoousrnaledrsceerryoasat:nearcsne.:wi wlill place
where
theyial moi
jetty/ to
a pleasant picnic on Mount Etna, in close Pr°lt to to
h
him to Malta, too, where he may rub up, h'9if Oest.
the Knights Templar, of the othr:lde'nheredreoufbiB;;l:ll:;;r4
John, and the same steamer will afterwni"nie.Aitti
him at the crescent city of Constantinurosaie
under the very eyes of the Sublime Porte : qiettitoetr,
at Smyrna, if he have Et peculiar penchant for
A new line has just been announced, also, tbeono
vessel of which has been appropriately called tueroto 00.
by which he may be carried to Alexandria, the tbe'cio
deep into the mysteries of Egypt, and revel inkbenr
ders of the land of Ham. Here he may sail tiP ,p
of the Nile, take a peep at the Pyramids, swaripphar°stistl
pey's Pillar, wander among the tombs of thef
.EgyPiris,
or apply himself to the interesting study °,olo„tr
Hieroglyphics. The effect of all this is yer7,40,01.
Sober-minded sseaey, well-to-do gentlement4ipe, -op
ously never thought of moving a mile frorniunacti°,-goei
denly take it into their heads to travel, an r °oh
themselves and their families, set off for the sn,,lo"t stem
of the south, not only for healthful recreation, 'sad t°,oo
and every ylace to gain something wherewith tot, plea ° sj
great storehouse of knowledge. We bail *chit lievinfiiti
this advent in the era of steam navigation, uehoingd
we do, from the reduced rates of travelling )';,llteVosa
the power of niore to reap its benefits, that it "siiticiD
a taste for the contemplation of the be

Asocr
sublime. on. jo,
We have been led into these remarks from o s of 1700
ment which arpars in our advertising coll!mtloriri peera
of the opening of a direct steam commuto' iantveicba
this port and Egypt, in the placing of tle wel, the
screw steam-ship Nile on that station. "%he leldear;
an opportunity of inspecting this vessel, os
Trafalgar Duck, through the courtesy of 11-be iivosiber,"o
who showed us entirely over his ship. of iicer.tl
built by Messrs. Alex. Denny and BrotherF,wers
ton, the builders of the celebrated screw stei,'lnce;ifill'e
9.
and Gentrih, who have, in the present 450'
their former efforts. We shall describe tb'
sel more particularly in our next.

fifteen
to:AaDeereadeFnrr.OtbyhßeeTHa
tcaTtoa3iagsrlltunahi
aeehbnconrneti
lin.
gredealrel:ec
eddf,
reeouecin.rspTiiiovoeei.atentoiwtroipmhonrTowdeawamEhesdssusoeotTiaerohßepyotaranre2rnslyiviud,ill
resooeegyl,
ehbte,eodtft.s,
eipahonhheehnotewconwrh,inyeoauethnnhthAAyaapleas
yDtaeis,pusntd totiMwerw ng 19 °,13,
IT:
istiNs
daAvugTi
ss:i
visit
tehAorecrE:
oaansArgsreNi
iadvTne.d:
iaAestr rntstoo: nus gpet
ebot
shrt
trie,:intingoas yr:
01 c.it
of
.---..—........ cse,eii tii-
man's Land with 50e. IlthilliP' loaf,
Twenty-two years ago he landed 0,5 his r wile
farmer in the colony, beln9 -, he s`"e,i'o'
eorm.hlajaui.antmsediensever since. 1?e,"-ttle 0,7,"e an
tMhaatlenoolinw.ll3o:::;;lle!ner °.;
land sufficient, reclaining, t", tli '-amid
feed 60,000. He is nowt:ol:tiet/ Ili§
he purposes to pass the re- iier
• poll ej
#I,OIIC Olt ,
tion, called " The Limp," published at 11°r: oil t'ibtris'
penny weekly Roman c,‘",; ocIF. 19th
the last 1850
ult., declares that "without the Pope there 1'
i toid
tianity :" boldly, in the number is,:ne" .-,, po
i.,ht, .5 0, ireo
most heinous description. To prove that the risibleuro 0,10.0
over which the Pope presides, is in reality the C,P,,e of r 9,, 14,1§i
the Vicar of Christ can do; A,ellicliiiirc.j,
there is no Pope, and without the Pope th,,e3 Ctifi'' as
nity. The Pope governs the Charch of w.- tis
Head and we are the members." this it
audacious as it is false, and it is as false ea jai, paleifor
l(lishobleiiatiefsoeXprsflte4
CARRIER PIGEONS.—A coyrresponilec' - 0 suc-Arle-,
chester Guardian says, " In modern time? bl:,, any Oro 0
years,
dealings
i.imchnimseeiglT'seowfpwsrirwholerehpiimeitteachhh:simlawtianbieesislrelrltimacetocbohnhimtienaradnsowacoitceenntegosaydbmlioalcastarnp:liiibkee:i tgaRIEI":I
01 ninvti fsi iCt nsuthoo:::::::i;isiiiii:,f,
Belgium have done more to test thecae e. icon races. IP
Their annual Pi,
~...93 reafr:
aqua to our wouldu.`Ste'otl
Two hundred trained nieScrasstio, 01:15, SO.
n,
togrveaetrevsiterr.aceTsitieoodkisotalancece'
,ot. boile, 1:5.
'd, were sent from St. e
! to 13°rdego9t1
In another race gijokeo „i 00 i
.aeons were sent, and 20 returned. .6-, a earrero; lea':
adAnflyTielisisitgsse
st 1
iut
to Miss
tile `B.
prevails that it is only neceesary to scnc! ,ayarillu,lia th:
away from home and that its instinct s‘l_l..' tod
.57e0itev,
it home. Let any one try the exp.eritne_a.:socl I witholl'a
best- red carriers at once to Birrningrotesteroes $t
ea
to assert that not one will return to Ikc.art, „lista_ assert ,
pfisoryetythhioeruopsuiggterahoifnno,igsngfigyi;givitiz.., taking them -J!ut,:ts bee;oei icl
time and then increasing by degrees. I v '
ome 130 t
that pigeons are guided on their return lie uner•li.,.., a .
distances by instinct. Instinct is said to aide, olio,
cas,
in clear sunshine ? This it is no!sorieoo A , i
complish. When the grounl its of guidanceluTi 05
Pigeons seem to miss their Pe nur the opinion 7ibilObt,
lost. This would seem to indebtedfar to at t pito
weather lf
lw.nisttliinecotabee!_stlFl?:ertgdelfayn dTftlll,senl°:oosoo:
travel by sight, and are less
cons d° not flYeabl dfbe
geneially imagined. Carrier P
tifeach their h01e...,
,er
they settle down if they cann°_i ht next Diorpnaitiri,
sadl to
of evening, and renew their * 4. he g
seems .0 -r" rpri fief
velocity of a pigeon
learn that a locomotive ... ~ Vila
00 miles. 'ph Mes 4/0
pigeon in a distance of 2
t0N.......
ikt the .-$ a 3 jor
DELICATE INVESTIGiAssT ellanbebesaut $ cPlice,
court, on SaturdaY, 1% . manners and aPPear tor;en
lady of very prepossesing
before Mr. Inghorn,.l. AS ef,
peered for the fourth time
t Edmund 13°f SCliter
*nst Lieutenan ~ „tall, fie 3,1
cute a charge aga, and son of uor. 0. to al
rated; and, no doub;,lyfiroaiginl
jhwrutarleviaaeduAegrsni
of the 86th Royal Regiment, .
secretary of the PentonvillePrison,atnd d
, which she u tint vety
gold, nfnoeiri°rcufrutsll:::
gallant officer.
It
may
stated that Lieuren'd prewo liet
former occasions it
win
d of Miss CourtneY, fooing °AO
was a suitor for the an._
t_ . , . „.10 g ,re,411
her marriage, and while he c t
our_snip .-' the,c,i6 vj,
teat many letters expressing _‘, , Plofri,
ray dear one, my darling t
_,, rode'._ad
sent her a g _
.b.
bet P- be ep,
to hery
valved
useedt
atof
tbelnueguyeintaeemaneeelloeedssa.dry
to_ 13,:l:sicitu..:e lt istt ht:ito:
attachment and fondness, an d dent.' ing et 0
v 3 Y
ejlu,'l'laa'nd also using other terroa,,'...-its r"tlewpf
gaaulmlaguatrgtuany.Ldoatuligarhitoer
0:;: ge;ucoelf, ~301
residing at 8, Barnes-place, Mile-end-road, ad rapp.ot
was married two months ago. The enregYs 6retiter.no
complainant instructed her solicitor, :-",ra 1J
't
Maddox-street, to bring an action sKal,ri; 0110r0,100
Weaver for breach of promise of marria, „, a' ;el,ff
, ,tutt., opp ~ ~
sue him for the recovery of a set of -0.6 s , o'.4‘)
guineas, she had lent him. A summons,. bol'ii",,',o;
taken out at the Marylebone Police-tout cc°
being made returnable, it was stated thert:'oocltlb, ft?
aTamlnhsudoea
sht
caseoi
was
akbsrhoidaduiseta
dismissed.
sear
eed o.n
Misstheir
stu° bud 5, e' al flarec b 0 1151:111?
her faithless swain to the Mile-end-roa_rits to ite,:tok,
residing with his wife, and caused four w..rigge' et °i co°,l
upon him for breach of promise of n'talof sse 10 ito,,
for the settlement of all matters 1[..._". cor:aiii.l),D
nings, in defeuce, cross-examined,„il' 0 scgasse!.aj
_Pe,
eseunnlpmeSotnpsonfoerd
1
length, and elicited that she first cs,lic.h,?..srelotiffy
sequence
other places. Mr. Baker, a medals' 1aj..„10 il7op fl;.1 PI
grove• West, said that Miss CourtnesY; roleal 401
street,leut Soho, and
aenadvehraadtaaccdoamncpeanait.ecilplalunt,ooy_iso.e4rece!:;:v;
able young lady. Mr..lngliarla.w.t.!we 01
plainant's case was made out, and of'""
given up.

than any other people.

dues an excitement almost

1844 one of the

tian, in S
600 mile:
breed in the wo

seventy returned

pung,,niet;
:d

Ns; 5, 1850

meddley'

total Ativo.

•
brigu3geo;
soverei!n',
0,1
do °III9
o Let u9te
ern e°*.
retolr
19, by

Gres 0t Vrire
and tbi• n,O
I be ca-itiot;
recogul);co
,c 1 by b":
vbose
ich iss eebeds st!
6t of Frof
le artteolos
ts ocr'r
:11 nj0
reigns

this 'Crewel',
0 the
3f protE,'

secret"l'

NON

, going 7Ard!
,1y BO retic,,6er,
lib 010

council

gu
r ewe 11
59 3 t .."
opprecilar'sble
are b el°l
--couc adle
be "P9O 11l

3 eV" Tni
in re
troe .byer
'andi
tore), of
Jet
sod bo
nerceil!
()Pe:lls egtee;
ss
tsc°groto
of tbe- ~f
the
pOrts.°
1101C10
ce andf
r d ee
Q 0000
;lane 1,, OA
ourns
moors t o,
ur
abou t
nur kr°u
Anotbeafter
end, $
ly' for
o onfe

,vve, 1;6
vac dill
and refol'/
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—(11

L' R. D
%liche
` tir e'r"od, Esq., has been elected honorary ac- ,
to the Lying-in Hospital.
to ii_!,etnhabitants of Higher Tranmere have resolved not
The or watch the township.
,exhibition of paintings is now open in an evening, ,
ligiite
bY gas.
arrive hnew American steam-ship Arctic will, no doubt,
A tk,ere to-morrow from New York.
ird persln has died from the effects of .the late ex-
-liv.spirit drinking at Wallasey.
bott: D. James preached two sermons in Rams-
I;ibrin.7isli church on Sunday week.
U lathorne, the new Roman Catholic bishop of
totnViam, is brother of the Messrs. Ullathorne, of this
The
watch Rev. D. Loxton has been presented with a gold
ChapZ‘ld..F.liain by the congregation of Hanover-street
~, mut-street.
hertio Liverpool gentlemen are about to commence ship-
Ch,,,,44in the old yard, near the Roodee Foundry, in
The
subscription to the Liverpool Art Union will shortly
elf '4T'd every lover of art should immediately avail him-
The the liberal proposals offered by the Union.
e,,ser`le screw steam-ship Sarah Sands, arrived at San Fran-
strt i" SePtember 7, having made the voyage from Pan-
oln thirty and-a-helf days
q4.ll,suesdaY Phcehe na, who resided at No'. 4,
toad, "4-Placie, Gladstone-street, fell down in Scotland-
triold died suddenly.
tradc, it In the spring of next year the steam-ships in the
Ilectr'etween Liverpool and Havre, running in con.-
Steerr,with the British and North-American Royal Mail
m"loPany, will call at Southampton.
"Y th -I)",day about a hundred of the flatmen employed
Rakes —use of Bridgewater, at Runcorn, struck for higher.
seht f' and ehaved so riotously that the police rested to be
/sirroip Liverool and the ringleaders were a..
tonia,:i'Yalis who one of our local favourites, gave his
are ,C.,c°nce4 on Monday night, at the Concert-hall. We
SetCe'4 to state that it was highly successful, and that the
Brea 'trances of the different vocalists engaged gave the
3t satisfaction to a numerous audience.
4114 British ship Rosolinda, Captain Simpson, from
7th for Liverpool, capsized in a heavy gale on the
tep'"Pternher. The captain, mate, two apprentices, and
jlutt;'hea"'eus were drowned ; and the survivors, eight in
tr l', were picked up by a French vessel.
Pai:43 great Wizard of the North commenced his cam-
ItOa'ti St the Theatre Royal last night. Great as were the
bot,„;e2l displayed by him on former occasiohs, he has,
te„,',7distanding, made great progress in his magical
irernents.
Samuel Walters, the marine artist, has executed
"inting of considerable dimensions, representing
tale •e• Lind's departure from the Mersey. The nightin-
Atte represented standing on the paddle-box of the
le antic steam-ship, waving her handkerchief in acknow-
pnl'ent of the greetings from all sides.
"7rtii7,ESTANT ASSOCIATIONS OF LOYAL ORANGEMEN.
thedr,loYal institution is not for tamely submitting to
c'ates of Popery. A special grand lodge meeting
is
tto be held either in Wigan or Liverpool, for the.
btltse, of adopting a petition to her Majesty. It is
thiaL;eu the Earl of Enniskillen, G.M., will be present at
ST l'eeial meeting.
rstsnif,'l°Rtst's Selloots.—The Earl of Derby has gene-
lia,„Jkcontributed £5O to the fund for erecting St. John's
Iten-f'4 Schools, in Great Crosshall-street. It will be
that, °m the appeal of the committee of these schools
kak e4toParatively, only a small sum is now required to
this e these schools ready for their work ; and no doubt
ar!loUnt will be immediately provided by the friends
Teriptural education.
tiletlifl GUNPOWDER MAGAZINES AT LISCARD.—At the
the `log of the Town Council, on Tuesday, a report from
tsites.:'Loommittee appointed at the previous council, to
ka„`t',to consideration the project for the removal of the
Illti?i'z'aes from Liscard, was read. It concluded by
11444 tha the committee were of opinion that no
toa,ng,etnent could be effected tor the removal of the
''zlnes without the aid of an act of parliament.
At
hed the. Kirkdale sessions the following gentlemen quail-
-4,1" Magistrates of the county :—Hen. Charles Henry
E. Pox Stanley, Present ; George Hall Lawrence,
BYt(ii'• Liverpool; Gilbert Henderson, Esq., 24, Hyde- park-
ittg". London, and Recorder of Liverpool. The follow-
tie.a,7e,,reYinert took the oaths I—Rev. W. Rawstorne, as
Of th- Ortnskirk. son of the late W. Rawstorne, Esq.,
_ates ,Rev. t'ciwn • — Glazebrook ; and the Rev. Arthur

1/6i 'MARINE TELEGRAPH UNDER THE MERSEY.—The
tt1q,(1,.,4 says, with reference to the proposal to carry this
elit;',1)11 across the Mersey. " We are not at liberty to
to' Into details, but we believe that one or more wires,
fifty, may be laid down in the Mersey, from the
Pierhead to the Birkenhead Docks, within the
Itieo',4 six hours • and not only placed, but placed in
41i felPajable secur'ily, inasmuch as they would be buried
below the surface of the bed of the river."
tlCity of Dublin Steam-packet Company have had
litic:?Y-fifth half-yearly meeting. The reckless oppo-
lAailip,'° which they had been subjected was loudly coin-
Agirl af• However, there had only been a defieieiry of
etude In the half-year's trading. Of course no dividend
elared. The company are building a splendid new
NO, k' „t in London, for the ma!l service between Holy-
Dublin, to tgke the place of the Eblana, which
"ri to the station between Liverpodl and Kings-

r,
undertaken,
SCHOOLS, WINDSOR.-Dr. Fisher has
mOive.ndertaken, at the request of the Rev. F. Parry,. to
t!eli-rit,:l lecture in behalf of these schools,. on Friday
1„'4411,' next, in St. James' School-room, which has oeen
l'
"ant for ihat purpose by the Rev. H. Hampton.
n e
•it)(„;„', scarcely say Dr. .
that Fisher's accurate and 'u id
of s l'unns of science, accompanied. by his extensive series
l'estl);endid dia7rams and views, will afford a most inte-
h"g and ratiOnal entertainment. The topics announced
qisptre above lecture. together with the scenic viws to be
qed cannot fail to attract a large and highly-re-
etabl,
'n audience. The Rev. F. Parry will occupy the

411.0 i; ASSURANCE.—The transmission of proposals
Nen Agents having been matter of objection.by Parties
tionaell't in the Country, by reason of the publicity occa-
oets, 3' thereby given to private arrangements,
. we un-
to„taad that the Directors of the ASYLUM Life Office,
Ileoltll3ll' Will facilitate the objects of Proposers whose
iiria and habits are unexceptionable, by waiving the
Loreferences from those who shall appear at the Office
4411Foildna- Forms of proposals will, we learn, be fur-
Otte;Liandirect by the Resident Director, who is in daily
of whi
Lee at the Company's house, London, the address
41ent. ea may be learned by referring to the advertise-

LA.
‘ll C
tb-"stBAL CHAMBER CONCERTS.—The first of Mr.
tiV° -48' and Mr. Haddock's series of concerts was
kss on Wednesday evening last, in the saloon of the
514(1 a"lonic-hell. The executants were Messrs. Thomas
Lawson,eels violins ; Baetens, viola ; Haddock, violon-
tlie. ward, contra basso ; and Mrs. Beale, piano-forte.
or,,'ellowing judiciously-selected programme was per-
with a finish and elegance indicative no less of
A N'lidividnal• talent than severe training :—Quartet is
hOthe:; 5, Beethoven, quintet in D minor, Hammel,
6:"usquartet music op 81, Mendelssohn, sonata op
.011',L-4,ccinorq, Beethoven, and quintet No. 12, Onslow.
201e-,,:tasohn's quartet was most excellently played, the
,1101 ineetin with a hearty encore. Beethoven's
'o4Qcello sonatga, played by Mrs. Beale and Mr. Had-
tvetii Was the most perfect performance during the
:Iscu4tF• Mr. Haddock's correct reading, facility off
4ene,. ;1311, and singularly pure tone were the theme o
litic,.s` admiration. Onslow's quintet is a noble compo-
NC' and it was played in a manner to reflect the highest
hod" Oh all engaged in it. We were pleased to see so
an attendance.
1111 7,17°11 AND DERBY ESTATES.—The correspondent of
mwiles says—•• On the estates of the Earl of Derby,
ho Re
sjeseinen? of e
ognrlei htened and judicious improve-
g for many years, there has been
treat °eral reduction or abatement of rent. Each case is
kriteu on its own merits. When a tenant asks an abate-
t4tties 4. new valuation at ' times' prices,' by impartial
eiti! is offered to him, on condi!ion that the rent !hal!
,at ti,"er reduced or raised according to that valuation ,
'sta 1," alternative is seldom or never accepted, and the
eaTTiTilaihs as before. On this estate drainage has been
I:alae,A2ll very extensively, a corps of seventy to one
Oder";.l 'nen being regularly employed under a superin-
,,h, who lays off the work and sees its perfect execu-
,Tts without the farmer's intervention, except that he
is ue tiles and pays five per cent. on the ou
)7hali understood to be the rule on the estate, though in
I.,,'Privelhe4see small farmers receive the benefit of the im-
iusat,--eht without any charge. Very substantial and
pans rm g.
i°llB fa b •1(1•11 are also being erected in seve-
Ve. h °I. these extensive estates ; beautiful Welsh
pc,`ul at the quarries of the requisite dimensions,
rs
hsively used in the internal fittings, for man-
vision stalls, &c. On Lord Sefton's estate, near
Pool
bliv-ted n the same judicious improvements have been
11; stra•-'4"-useless fences being removed, and replaced
I,„P,Redight lines of trimly-kept hedges ; the fields en-
k`uldit.uhvenient roads of access provided, the farm
er, th,B made suitable for the occupation, and. the. far-
Altie Placed in the most favourable position for
5f Nlegt.the best of his capital and skill. In the township
tit44;el eight miles south of Liverpool, and on the
1441°1 the Mersey, the landlord, tort. Richard Watt,
th'hveaj,"„"i a railway from the river e town for the
lit,igsPoWee of his tenants, by which they are enabled to
kt;rißhbo,!:
,the Liverpool manure from the barges to the
Pct,',l4eigfr,u°od of their own farms with great economy
the er h$ e• Other improvements of a permanent cha-
thesoil betlikevvise been executed by the landlord, and,
%%Pent
favourable, there is probably no portion of
and In which there is such a general system of
)1,41, ~,terounerative farming, or a more industrious,
ell %;,``' successful set of farmers."
fol!la it said by Dr. Johnson, "that the inventor. of
I.tttee,„lle gout ought to have a monument raised to
41t. e;',iis high as St. Pau ' a wide as the
Isikt'toril cut in his day a on so afflicted had
.to bear
°I), a ,i?util natural nges might abate the inflam-
lh',. the Le"( 10, art b • g then ineffective. Happily in our
lirt.,"(dlarn
th°eat eh ory action is not only quickly allayed,
rum taking place by a few doses of Blair 's
kk.St g .namatic Pills being taken on the approach of
INYtnptorns.
PLA:L('W.&,TESTIBLE PROOF OF THE EFFICACY OF
4'4":,.......\?/ PILLS FOR T.HE CURE OF LIVER COM-
4Ve. Wale Robert Elkins, of Can3pbeltown, New
11*•t4tiliver s' had been afflicted for several. months-with a
t,`45 ttjinat 6c°4lPlaint which reduced him to so low a
' f was comp'elled to take to his bed. 'Tiding
k4v:lve lifri the medical aid be received, he was advised
Tictjy Zvp's Pills a trial, which he did.; and this
-t4 it; 1U01t7,,1,f1e (the instructions given with it being
t,,A- the er", in the course of a few weeks reestablished
ill ids J.clraent of as good health as ever he pos-
-14.