The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07 00:00:00

the object desired could be gained
merated in the t

re enforced by many

the weary traveller might reso
soul, and what was still want
must be left to the liberality of

they would, by so doing, be
___

vening divine service wa!
an admirable and more than usual!

The collections amounted to

There is an unuQual degree of in
Simon's Church, from the indefatig,
incumbt•nt, the Rev. J. R. Conor, wh

an overflowing congregation out of tt
and dissent, but by a wise and skilfi

dense destitute and disunited

cal structure in halfpence, by well r

ground floor of which is entirely f
nobly appreciated by the conzrezat

avenue—even the communion4ePs
sittings since it was opened. Thou2ll s
street, the graceful and finely prop
majestically over some of the principi
licating, in the suitable text of the
hat " whosoever will, let him take
'ly." We cannot close this noti

ribute of praise to tt

3USIY sup

as wen as to me architect and the trl
rendered him umpire of the dispute between him and Harold ; zealously performed their dules; ai
but there were other advantages which that Pontiff foresaw
must result from the conquest of England by the Norman rally testified their esteem fin. the '
arms; that kingdom maintained a considerable independence were engaged by the gift of two In
in its ecclesiastical administration, and, forming a world with- windows, for the chancel and west et
in itself. entirely separated form the rest' of 'Europe, it had and above this, we understand that t
hitherto proved maccessib:e to those exorbitant claims which £3BO less than the original contract
--,nrted the grandeur of the Pnnsiov A1.....d... n....,........

V, Lue rapacy. Alexander, therefore,
hoped that the French and Norman barons, if successful in
their enterprise, might import into that country a more devoted
reverence to the Holy See, and brir, the English Churches to a

which is nearly £4,0667 It is the _
the interior, and relieve it from tae

I tone of colour that it now.

immediately in favour of William's claim, pronounced liarOVl
a perjured usurper, denounced excommunication against him
and his adherents, and, the mere to encoura4e the Duke of
Normandy in his enterprise, he sent him a consecrated banner,
and a ring with one of Sc. Peter's hairs in it I "

and effectively simple in its lines,
and suitable embellishment.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, PRINCE
The consecration of this splendid and 4
took ',lace on Thursday last. by his Grac4
Canterbury. All the interior fittings a
quite in keeping with the magnificence

FASHIONS FOR MARCH

(Prom the "London and Paris Ladies' 41Iagaz
The materials fashionable at this mom
patterns, stripes, checks, losanges, bone

most showy silks for evening wear are the royal Pompa-
dour, and taffetas glace.-s of light colours; very pretty
woollen and silk materials are appearing for walking
`-- .

tor warming and ventilating reflects
upon the talented architect. Indeed
the entire as completed by the Messrs.
real approval.

of in Inn dress, made high and
my ornament consists in the r

the button

v.. • v•,•• •
Ninny of the ball dresses are of tulle, with two or three
skirts, one over the other, and have a very light and

y candle light. The skirts are made shorter,
arty in front, and blond is decidedly returning to
ivour, but of a lighter description than formerly, more
like lace made of silk ;much of it is also used for various

articul

purposes in colours. Checked popelines of every shade
fit' colour and description, and taffetas in small stripes
brainel, are worn by young persons en neglige. Pretty
peignoirs, termed sultanes, are made of cachemire, me-
rino, or mousseline de laine, embroidered in silk and
lined with sarcenet of the colour of the embroidery.

ion, partaking a

fittle of the form a layolle;

pied the costly choirs on

;he nor

e roundcd

ace, instead

Ormed of numerous loops of narrow velvet; in evening
oilette the petit. bord or dress hat is of black velvet,
mnamented at. the side by a small plume of pink feathers.
•

iNcettas of gold guipure are worn in the hair. Turbans
are small and light, composed of tulle, tarlalane, gold,
silyer, or silk gauzes. There is little variety just yet in
bonnets; some change is named in the form of the

crowns;. Satins and velours epingles are the materials of
the moment, und crape is sometimes used ; pretty capotes
for young ladies are made of white plush lined with pink;
half-squares of lace form pretty ornaments for bonnets.

listenec]

Lord John Russell left town on Saturday for St.
Leonard's, where he intends to recruit his health by a re-
sidrnce of a few days. He suffered severely from an at-
tack of influenza some time sinc3 and the urgency of pub-
us complete recovery.
however, said to be

PRESENT TO PRINCE ALBERT.—We understand that
r, M`Gibbon, boot maker of North John-street, Las

military hussar field boots, patent boxes and spur _
gold lace tongues and welts, and gold tassels, and em-
broidered with gold round the tops, and ornamented with
the finest design of workmanship, allowed not to be sur-
passed by any other workman in the trade. To gratify
his friends and the public, they will be seen in his shop
window fourteen days before being sent off to London.

IIIEEN OF THE FRENCH.—The
d Queen of the French arrived at the Croydon
ion at fifteen minutes past twelve on Saturday morn-
, from Newhaven, whence they had travelled in a
pecial train provided for them by the Directors of the

ex-King

ally into

Brighton Railway. Ther ex-Majesties were accompanied
by the Comte de Jarnac, and attended by General. Dumas
and Geheral Rumigny. The Hon. Captain Hotham, one
of the directors of the railway, who has been in close at-
tendance on the ex-King since his arrival at Newhaven,
travelled in the train v "'

quite at c

of God's grace in Christ Jesu
free mercy that justifies the ungodll

At the Croy-
don station their ex-Majesties were met by the Duke de
Nemours and-the duke and Duchess Auguste of Saxe Co-
burge, who had arrived from town early in the morning
to receive their illustrious relatives. The meeting of the
royal exiles, we need scarcely add, was of the most pain-
fully affecting character. I'

Rlish, vii., the c

ter a few moments' delay,
the whole of the royal party left the station in three pri-
vate carrages for Claremont. Mr. Pascoe Grenfell, the
chairman, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Schutzer, and several other
of the directors, were present to receive the royal exiles.
Her Majesty the Queen had offered to send her private
carriages to convey the royal party to Claremont, hut the
ex-King declined the proffered courtesy, nreferrinff to

aver that he might be

ion with such whop

ch is according to god

,ony over, the Ara.

tirebdea,

C. Campbell, A. IL I

a •
travel in a private manner to his destination.
ANOTHER " MR. SMITH."—On the ex-King of the
French landing at Newhaven, several gentlemen met him
and the Queen at the inn, congratulated them on their
safe arrival, welcomed dem to Newhaven, and offered
them i.,11 the hospitality the place could afford. Mr.
Elpick, the principal landlord, said that if his majesty

turned to "The Gro'

J. Campbell, wi

All that' passed her

prelate, and his
,eted from what

❑tercour

during the

. .
preferred the quiet of a private house to an inn, his house
was at his service, as well as his carriages and horses.
The King, with many thanks, declined the hospitable
offer, as he and the Queen were comfortable where they
were, and the latter felt disinclined to remove. " Truly
happy and thankful, indeed, am 1," the King said, " that
I have once more arrived in England, and which I will

Wing me

ntioned more than or

snot longer withli

ministration of S
Jr. Edw. Cropper.

bullets were str

ing the windows
)ors when I escaped from the Tuilicries. but here I
run, safe and unhurt. 1 have nothing to tax my conscience
with, and nothing to reflect upon (laying his hand upon
his te and I thank you very much. But here are
only two cards, and there are three of you, and I wish to

Lihout, from.the

)caned

eh the chum:
i-law, Herb(

Ali is paved
ert Minto.

kind frien

s, the first to welcome me to Newhaven
1; where is the other ?" Colonel Row-
;ny accordingly gave the other card, which happened
ue that of the rector of Newhaven, to his majesty.
Mr. Smith !" exclaimed the King, after identifying the
individuals with their names : that is curious, indeed !
and very remarkable that the first to welcome me should
be a Mr. Smith, since the assumed name was Smith by
Which 1 escaped from France; and, look, this is my pass-
port made out in the name of William Smith !"

te with sel
.endid ortn

evening
his Gra(

-LS OF THE VICTIMS OF THE FRENCH REVO-
-The funeral honours decreed by the Republic
ne victims of the conflict that destroyed the Bourbon
lasty were performed on Saturday, with a degree of
indour too brilliant for solemnity. There were no
jlems of grief, and no mourners save a few of the.
Jives of the deceased. It was on the whole a popular
mph. The funeral cars were decorated with colours.
t numbers of the people collected before noon about
Madeleine, and thence along the whole line of the
tlevards, a tri-coloured band mos extended from tree
ree or lamp to lamp. The extreme wall of the Church
radelaine was hung with black cloth and tri-coloured
Sul several descriptions were fixed here and there.
' was so dense that the magistrates and officials
the church. There were numerous
..nd the Provisional Government were
The funeral cars contained 15 coffins. The
. those claimed by their friends had previously
'en up for private interment

t the Ai

and laity. i
J. JODES. I
Dr. M'Nei

iiouse at an e
tion as Archb:
next, in Bow
St. Paul's (

hour on

p of Car,

next, at

lITECTI
St. Pa

style of
by Rid.

!I: and

could enter
ry bands. ai

e nave? f
north to

There ;
The fer

I martial yr.tuic,alid singing

Lblic. - 7

.mblems car

le Vince de Bastile, its destination. I
ere drooped two flags of black c

tar;,, symbolic or tears

ult beneath it were erected tact

m nearly 5 o'clock ere t

rest of the procts,ion then
role dispersed : all was over.
On no ra:t of the route was p

lent 4isturt

procect

chbishop, a lar
layor, Rev.. Re,
&c. His Grac

sit to Liverpool
Friday
terbtm

open for d.

A.L Dr.SCRIPTI

1 is built in tl

third or latest st

)f the church

tower to the ct

;h inside the

is a w
hick ci

The tower
ut it will f

pears of

- ,
iograph wh,!

1 be a lofty spire of
ire will b

uointed st

porches

kieeted in
n better i

dvaoce of the p
bcp bnd been loi

gAtolo of the the

.c.h inteLi more pr

•ettatioii t

and in the service of God. and reali
David, when he said, " What ca.
for all the benefits he bath shown tt
I was made at the doors in aid of tb,
pis ln

the sent

n I render to t

terest attach(

1)1e exertion

'etnent

i in a s

Mr. John 'Campbell, of " The Grove
been differently estimated at from sixty to seventy : i
eluded, in a word, all the clergy of the town and in._
diate neighbourhood, along with the Rural Dean, the Arch-
deacon of Manchester, the Revds. Canon Stowell, Colin
Campbell, S. Minton, A. R. Dallas, (Chaplain to the
Lord Bishop of Winchester,) and others from a distance.
Th'y formed in procession, headed by Dr. M`Neile, and
Rev. John Jones, the Rural Dean, and marched to the
church, where the Archbishop soon arrived, morn panied
by his Worship the Mayor and the Rev. Jonathan Brooks.
. .

who cted as Chaplain to his Grace. Some of the clergy
sat without the Communion rail, on chairs provided for
tt-Irtmers.,e..• 41... A Arn

h and south extremit

of the Lord's table.
After the needful forms had been concluded, the con-
secration proceeded in the usual way, the Archbishop and
the Clergy moving slowly through the aisles, reciting al-
ten

ly the 24th psalm, after which his Grace retuned
to the table, and the service for the day was proceeded
114,10,1-

witn. .ur. m-iNene occupied the reading desk, and read
the service. We are not now to offer any comment on
the rev. Incumbent of St. Paul's tone and manner of
reading : everything connected with him as a reader and

Lc four-

preacher has been abundantly criticised duriii6
teen years of his ministry at St. Jude's, so that little re-
mains to be added now. Still, never were the first
is of his solemn voice more anxiously expected and
to -

o than on nursday morning last. Some dif-
ference of opinion Lai obtained as to the hearing properties,
if we may be allowed the expression, of the new church :
and upon a point of such paramount interest alike to the
minister and people, a corresponding anxiety prevailed.
The qt.rtpncr. C

Inasmuch as the rich and familiar tones of tl:
voice, swelled with case, and at once throughm
church, and delighted the ear of the remote
by whom the naves, transepts, galleries, aisle:
•,

ut the entire
est of those

i every

the rev. doctor to more ad
enjoyment of higher healtl

me sermon was preached by his Gracethe Lo
he took his text from 2 Cor. v. 20, and in a
..'"--1- and scripturally convincing discours

ms usual energy, most attentively listened to, and as dis-
tinctly heard, he enlarged, Ist, upon the office of an ar
bassador, illustrating his subject by one or two r
appropriate examples from Scripture : 2ndly. '
ter.-

the main topic of his sermon, and

exhibiting the riches of
d extolling. the

. 0
and sustaining power of holiness ins the heart
d life of the Christian, with a salutary caution against
looking to forms or ordinances merely, for that which
God's Spirit and God's Word alone are able to accom-
'eation of a clean heart and renewal of a
ithin the breast of a fallen sinner. The good
fired in excellent health ; his voice was clear,
heard throughout the ,embled
one of whom, we are with-

ie immense as
sure, heard hi

some words of sound

.companied by

Ll Dean, Canon

the Ii

Idsorne ilejeuni bad
between the beloved

1.. J. Can,

deserved Tr

Paul's, w
r. It. Bic

crated)

rich pies(
, Stoke-1

John Cain
alesa and t

Albury H
here he hi
erey at dir

;am enter
e party of
:or Brooks

is pur
bout 1

3 wrop would
Id Ole principal

at; ti.:U might

yond—all harmoniz

execution ;
from every

d delicate

between the 1
.
would eta

ieautilul ; the

well air

lIM

have been attended with additional expence, but we think
the money would have been well laid out. The interior
we think chaste and beautiful, whether we look at the
light and open framing of the roof, the great expanse at
the junction of the nave and transepts, or the massive but
'stein! treatment of the chancel arch and the ceiling be-
d.and although-

and is in good keepi

rue Nail terms the re
etion ; to our mind

lug desk and

, we never saw a

,menr, or one which looks better in
a is central, it is not too high, and
church, the minister can be seen
ortest possible distance. The font
--onry, octagonal in form, with

with shafts at
ud carved pannellini; it is cut from
le, and is highly creditable to the

e months

-there is a very suitable
it and communion rails,
The

on the encaustic I
;tic tiles of blue. hu

we learn, are

-.upon-Trent, who

e.ommunion rails
and

to panels, with rich tracery