The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-24 00:00:00

MUCH ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVOUR.

A few drops of this Flavour added to Custards, Pud-
dings, Cakes, Wines, Jellies, &c., communicate a most
delicious taste of Almonds.—Sold in Bottles, with Direc-
tions, Is. 6d. and 3s.

CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF JAMAICA

GINGER.

A teaspoonful may be taken for a dose three times a
day in any liquid.
NEWLY INVENTED CRYSTALLINE OIL.

This is a limpid Vegetable Oil, consolidated by a pecu-
liar process, and really is one of the best Preparations
ever made for nourishing and beautifying the hair, and
keeping it in ctrl.
Physicians' and Surgeons' Prescriptions carefully pre-
pared. Medicine Chests fitted up for sea. Genuine
Drags and Chemicals.
An order from persons residing in the country for any
of the above preparations, with a remittance or post.
office order will meet with immediate attention.

During the first nine months of this year, there issued
from the French press 4,583 engravings, 127 maps and
plans, and 240 pieces of music.
CITY FACETI.E.—Why ought Paitison not to be re-
turned for the city —Because if he were he would be past
Baring. No, he's " past bearing" already.
Human friendships are so many chains made up of
slight circumstances : the faintest jar or concussion sepa-
rates a link, and intercepts, if it does not break asunder,
the harmony of the chai .

Oct. 24, 1K

----
THE SCOTCH CHURCH IN LIVERPOOL.

nags of the
yesterday,friends theofatth
SeAotlmanedetlw•
bureh ef
s OOOO, ,
the
this town, for the purpose forming an enxiliawith the
Lay and Missionary Associations in connection alio
Established Church of Scotland. Them eeting wee sued
for one o'clock, and shortly after that hour, eirTb, 0,
others present, we' observed the Revs. Dr' itaii sirs.
loss, and J. Thompson, Mr. Alderman Nicol, eO,
D. Gibb, Bogie, Sandbach, Badenacb, R• KenliVo'bert
Mathewson, R. Crawford, J. Boyd, A. We'
Rankin, J. Bell, John Mille & &c 000
c"
G .n
l‘fr. Alder
On the motion of Mr Due
Nicol •CAN 114
~
was unanimousl voted to the chair. n R3lo'
The CFIAIEMAN, having called on the Rev. •-•1% 00
who opened the meeting with prayer, Proceeded ye
said
the object for which they were called together.oll.o beo
it was, according to the circular calling it, Locir
statements respecting the operations of the LILY ""1,00.1
tion in support of the Educational and Missionary Se" best
Ee
Clarendon-t ebi shed C 4
of the Church of Scotland, and to consider as to teesow
means of the friends here co-operating with the eilingb
tion in their efforts to promote the interests of tbe.'_,,e it
of Scotland in the peculiar circumstances in, whicsny,
at present placed." (The circular was signed ofni the
Ralph and Mr. Robert Penney, the Secretary do
" Western Branch Lay Association in supportiross
Schemes of the Church of Scotland.") .;nuas•
observed that he was not in possession of more 101
tion than any one present, and therefore the shorte
cot
would be to call upon his friend Dr. Ralph, 14°
afford them all that was required. la JP
Dr. RALPH then came forward and said he she° 6.1 r •
tain them but a few minutes whilst he explained the
_,,,,, ;
ject for which they were convened. He said hen:ib.
aware that owing to what had lately taken Pl!Zbe. „toe
Church of Scotland many of the clergy and v""" Misr'
considerable body of the laity had left the este_todif
Church, in consequence of which they were wiped
desirous to seek from other sources, and in °tent 0
their institutions. He said he happened to be Pr;ujed,
a meeting in Edinburgh, which was numerously
al „foci
when measures were adopted and an Association li"theit
by an influential body of clergymen, for suPPnrettotlestr
withert
schemes of benevolence, which the Church ot ''"
had been for some time so laudably prosecuting nobs-
greater efficiency than hitherto, and in furtheraacebieb it
view an Auxiliary had been formed in Glogetwhad el
was hoped would be folio wed in all large towns. .'ess datv ,
doubt from what he knew of the liberalitl nf tbbost the
nected with Scotland, resident in Liverpool, tj hoar
would not be behind the great towns of Scotlan,,,alel
port of such an Institution as its established 1,11. t aSe.
church which had conferred blessings on the c°,°,,i3aeaees.
must entail in its fall the most disastrous enderenfie tle.
They were aware that it had lately been brought do
severe trial, but she now possessed peace within.° d tog,
quently great vigour on the part of those whobeloneentglie
—and every hour showed the folly of those (he algrbsd of
body generally) who in a moment of excitemen. uts 0
WO as
parated from her. Many of the Scotch instance fro
Liverpool had obtained great wealth at a nattbe
their native land, and he called them to 01'00'
upon .a in p „fig
missionary institutions of their fathers—to to •,..,_ui
gating the gospel in our Indian and Colonial Etil Goal,
ople ° do
more especially amongst the ancient Pe area
.i..,
(Hear, hear.) The plan of subscribing was 5° s obje""
that they might subscribe to any one of °lies° tbeiristir
the association had in view. or they might Pa cethereiEre'
nations at the disposal of the committee. l'e' -pew"...
the 8
begged to move the first resolution. (See lettt '
ment in another column.) th 06'4
Mr. PENNEY, of Glasgow, the secretary to ot 11-'
..is 0 for
branch, seconded the motion. He said it C;ubjeet ;0
cessary for him to enter into any details of t"' wet ..t.
which they were assembled after the able or e%cer-
docto :t
oto
which it had been introduced by the r v.
presente he mignen fool
for the encouragement of those
what had been done in Glasgow. Two genli,eenitieg,ll.
Edinburgh had attended in that town, a ,`,pj 1074
called, not larger than the present, which en"—snd .„
into the subjectassociation was omed, in Pt;
was promptly subscribed. The subscriptions o's 004
burgh up to the present time amounted to „tin i'
and he had no doubt before the commission O'ruas
_4o'
vember it would reach 41000. He trusted a vf°,ll th,Te
sociation would be formed in Liverpool, serest ja 1"
belonging to Scotland, or who felt an inter!o3. ,j 0
cause, would give as the Lord had prospered t; fet;i,
The resolution. which with the others wil,..chtut
our advertising columns, was then put from t"" los
passed unanimously. wine
• b
Mr. Lows proposed the second resolution' 0.11.40
seconded by Mr. RANKIN, and passed unanial o'7.
An acting committee having been app.ointepotea
were voted to the chairman, and the meeting°
_____.............- _.4111'. .

ST. ANDREW'S SCOTCH CHURCH 11°.1"Ipalrtsn;e0001
om—AwftheO.LotLnaifntialsTentah,hnsaufhortriworspmediay last, at twelve o'clock, o,„ansgeitio
a minister,
notice given by the trustees and committee(/' •-arel'iwer
of St. Andrew's Church, a number of the ncf ape°aptort
s.
the
ftrhoemprtoicieurvinigceo.fcahamn
in
cohtEteoceaolormtkofesdotwbimlooeirtnostcohfhmSiapMic,rof;tiaaonPtnddhdaeeror. kaPp:euoTritri!,
jPoe:. fr:f.er- fre::lrili.°oolofiegrela
an impressive prayer.—The secretary. Al'• tseelle sal
read the report, which had been laid before 5a achic„"t eta
forthptlrioeesihetadhrieenhgposrlodicneersest thetoiunntgesd oifn ptorcheehy
Chancery,
ocnoucrase
royFiirti
committee
0 j• esaTeitiotb:
Attorney-General v. Adam and others, tritate,eoltel.
ingof
tthem c
Church
ur or: "of proceedingScotland
ae lwe cetsi
tosof:ited. ;1101
of a minister not being a licentiate and recogni'fghed; 00'0
icneilsloterr.wiHgreanith,enainrriesatilFeigr7uoinio.:o;
A notice to all the trustees was als°
also " from using, or allowing the church 0, firs court'
to be used for such illegal election, until tlier thecei bf •
Michaelmas term, or until the further order° Ara'.
then read by the secretary, readtt; tbevrier •
Lowndes, liobinson, and Bateson, solicitnetillaytllo,
lotion adopted by the committee tors, confirming the above, which was W: the
re:
Chancellor on the 17th instant. A cgPY eance'et•
ton, which has been filed in the Court of worlef,4sto
the effect that the injunction should be re° patte°,,Tb.
• 00.- tour
ing, and the people informed that in vo.'„eeb-ns
election of a minister could not be prose
the io.t,
Chairman said that in consequence of tf the IP'elire •
which threatened the pains and penalties° autf 00,040
obeyed, the election could not go on. Hi' hiertb biese't
man therefore ceased. and they would allow
_eri the.A,ths
to dismiss the meeting. He then pronount.••
111`14 oe
ing, and was about to re.tire, when Mr. - sonieer, 1,8
before they left the church they must have tegeteo tit
sation on the subject that had called ther°ololl et(
he moved that the rev, gentleman shoulg.Sseve[ei %sal
chair. This Mr. Nl' Lean declined, as, "'gr. P', toie";
tweeast haalts omtohrei tree:le:tit;
gentlemen, on various grounds. FinsllYded, er
Neilson consented to preside. He " f,
her of that church, a deep interest inkts toe tote,
they were now constituted a congregation°o`l s 04"ot
thought they might proceed to the elect; 11,t 0o 0.0 to
but not for that church.—Mr. Adam sa"V it i 0 Got
done there.—Dr. M'Culloch also thougli"peati°n:4o6lo
legal. The injunction he considered a Per sji
days of gospel liberty, but he deprecate all
°to
of the laws. They would soon learn the or 0! heeiell
the case, and he hoped it would be in fa
ter ofbt
ebrtegregation, when tney might elect the roi°l3,„ ao(1 tb070,-
owe,
choice. lie urged the exercise of estinhigeelle•
feelings towards their opponents.--Alr:;fle in tee. „eel
it would be illegal to continue the mee"-ti'erlo",h Owe,'
and suggested an adjournment to ann.iteteeto.,ere orate,'
they should be so persecuted in the °la. thero 7,001).4e0
was painful and surprising. Their tore their "lbe"Abi
pelted to worship God in the fields, a° 1•0 illt°L,ooo
appeared to be inclined to drive thelnwsere veto s
air. The majority of the congregatia" tiep) Itigl7/00/
the minority ; but they (the congregs, by tibl VOti Oh'
firm against such unjust opposition's"; ...--$1;;001te„e
law their success would be more certaliey Selo t'"t, i°
he was one of the eleven or twelve Suhn.rde ofite 01010
ers, and being, common with twin-tl:,isterf
getion, in favour of a Free Churoh to capacities tsar
conscience, resign his trust in that foil° fitloll/
M' Bride, another teacher, and one 0, 'sole. the to A
school, said he should not follow this° to woe
the injunction would not restrain theta 10e oi•divotai
explanation of the gospel to the Y°°,•l3,igtge bleherlg
a non-intrusionist, but be did n°l' urge an t"howg
opinions on that point upon the child Don 00 be too ,
Free
Mr. Don should resign.--Mr• .reach'thet 400.
Free Church minister were allowed totrioglibbeir 001
willingly teach .again.—Mr. J• NV elke dine t 004 oflAti
to approve or disapprove of lo
proee- •to P t
teP d the
mittee, and afterwards take other 8 itte ore!'
the object in view.—Mr. Macfie sublo 0 inotbpep
resolution :—" That this meeting hi,e;il r°ooolbriPt
committee in their endeavours to 9u:here !it t 0,40/
ceptable to the Christian congregatioelndeseo oa ow,
and resolve to second them in anY tasin: boo
tbo, ofe
matters at issue to a satisfactoi) cote • hs
always that they are prepared to eve „cote; that•
4
found that they have not a legal right "',oprea..ttoo,:j.'.,
unanimously agreed to.—lt was then rtlce iae",,000004
mittee should be named to carry Out were Or itoed
resolution, and the following gentlemeAsouleiilfr• ete4o,
" The Chairman, Me sr. Ilaetings:e efie.'" 10% fo° t
- • NIS ty 0 0 oil
can, Kirk, M'Bride, Forrest, an rie ;to r g
, oriproP alp •je tot
then spoke at some length on the' the p „to ,00
intrusion ministers from preaching I,d oat c'_"dioa`ejlo,
intrusionis' e; hut the Chairman, did pot the
1.11 roce
question relevant at present, and,saall oter° let%
of the meeting, which was agree ornipittee.o6l°Vi°
being understood to be left to the cs, ovptio.c.lsee.
,ct
NEW CHURCH AT MILNS nevi Snool Aialr I
—On Friday week, the first stone eerTteefiioo,
above locality was laid with the unstits detee 14,
Miss Armitage, of Honley, the inha!'fliticen.'oo
are deeply beholden for the verY 011" e erecito' Jelin op
ONE THOUSAND POUNDS towards_%osepbl;lo-0401
hric, and the site is a gift from Sir ,e turoP.:oo
It is situate on the south side of 1,„" eof 0,
Huddersfield to Manchester, ah_°",sedinilsge pop,
former place, on an elevation con uteus e' 0.000, tlfs
prospect, and overlooking the ..Pth clew ie eetebl.
Bridge and the adjacent valley, fai,.e opt,, A ,tid
The customary prayers having
order having been given to lowel;,:irt"eo, oltovtise,,,lte
striking
ke
nlig
itArmitage,rev..i
therewith,
q•,
modation of whose inhabitanttete."lt:iasto.t;rivl%elr;fil;flceetlr
tage, supported by the given?
1) ridge Ehet, Pa 0; Ole
to the centre of it, and, takiingh,,,l tl.e first
9,131 Deaooe
Anne's Church, in the name 0„, , tee „as
sereel res
" Thus 1 f the to 005 P one 'oeP
lace s° f thea, ea%
and faithfully preached in this Pcioion °low tol,re
1 rests upon another." At the e,an. pi-440 -pry
Son, and of the Holy Ghost : :3133" lr'e he
a large party adjoin ned to Miln_e. shut
eail,' Pr
of 'Alibis e 011
ot t 0,13 01,0
handsome collation was povided., be fie t
tain GOO sittings, of which 330 pill
ted to the use of the poor.

AM4/11---
EXPENDITURE OF THE CORPORATE ESTATE OF LIVERPOOL,
COMPARATIVE
From the Account just published by the Treasurer;
'`-'MPARATIVE STATEMENT ADDED OF THE INCOME AND EXPENDITURE
OF THE YEAR PRECEDING.
It Innot

Prol)ert;"' ',mays be an object of important interest to this great community to ascertain the position
is of the vast
%ea, ceefided to the management of their representatives in the Town Council. And more especiallythis
tlltkisieilli°ll the eve of a municipal election, when the constituent body are presented with an opportunity of
illiogbittfg their op P
inions of the past conduct of those representatives. We have therefore taken the opportunity of
tre%rer'ere our readers the leading items contained in the very lucid statement just issued by Mr. Wybergh, the
date of the Corporation—a statement which, for excellence of arrangement and amplitude of detail, reflects
tlitNititilpen kimself, and his clerk, Mr. Neilson ;—and we have appended t it, fir the greater information of
i
oNitt , the 'corresponding items of last year, from which a correct and a flattiy ring estimate may be drawn of the
11144411..""tt5es of our Corporate Estate, and the ability, judgment, and ytudence with which they are being
The t "Ile Finance Committee and the Council.
'Nth tileZ
Nos table
Fuives g iNP
nd at the dial

4900 n 2j6i

the Estate, for the past two year

'Total Ordinary Income.

ADDITIONAL UNDER THE MU-

N ICI PAL CORPORATIONS CT

AND SUBSEQUENT L4AI
Acrs.

From Magistrates' Clerks....
Fines upon Summary Convic-
tions and Sessions Penalties
Fines for declining to serve
office .

Cash received for saic of un
claimed Goods, &c.,-tietain
ed by the Police Forcee

RPOOL,

Total Ordinary anconne.,bothl--
years

126660,. 91 7

1222301- 8; 6;

1266601 91 7