The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-04 00:00:00

NEW HOPS AND PALE MALT.

OAND S. GOODACRE, (Successors to E. JoNEs,)
• have received, with an extensive assortment of Fine
New Kent and Worcester HOPS, a cargo of superior Nor-
folk Pale Dried MALT, which they can with confidence
recommend to Families for the present season's Brewing.
Manchester-street, Liverpool,
Adjoining Canton House Tea Establishment.

AIORISON'S WRITING INKS

MORISON'S OFFICE and COPYING INKS, well
known for the last Thirty years, continue to maintain
their superiority, and increase in public estimation.
MORISON'S COPYING INK is particularly recom-
mended for its great strength and copying properties; this
Ink will give off a perfect copy after it has been written
twenty-four hours.

.ORISON'S OFFICE INK is of great strength, and
unequalled for its fluidity and permanence.
Manufactory, 31, Duke-street, Liverpool.

ALBION NEWSROOMS,
NO. 8. GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET,
QUEEN-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL.

THE Public in general, and Tradesmen in the Vicinity in
particular, are respectfully informed, that the above
NEWSROOMS are NOW OPENED for public accommo-
dation, furnished with a general Assortment of Daily London,
Provincial, and Local Newspapers. Irish and Scotch
Journals weekly ; with a variety of Magazines, Periodicals,
and Pamphlets, the character and principles of which will
be so arranged as to meet with approbation from all parties.
Qualification for Members—Yearly Ticket, is. ; Half-
yearly ditto, 4s. ; Quarterly ditto, 2s. 6d. ; Monthly ditto,
ls.; casual Visitors, ld. each visit.

Connected with these Rooms is Mr. SAMUEL CAMP-
Rotes Temperance and Commercial Establishment, under
whose entire management the whole will be carried on, per-
suaded that the improvement of the mind, combined with
the refreshment of the body, on strictly econimical principles,
will be duly appreciated and encouraged by a discerning and
intelligent public.
N.B. A large and lofty Room exclusively for Commercial
Gentlemen. Well-aired Beds.

that was his highest object, and for that purpose he had
chosen a portion of scripture that treated of Christ's victory
over death, and his achievement over the grave at his resur-
rection. In the second place, he stood there as an advocate
of church extension. In the prosecution of the first part of
his discourse, the rev. gentleman manifested that deep, theo-
logical knowledge, and that commanding and touching elo-
quence, for which he has been so justly celebrated. Ile
dwelt on the inadequacy of nature to supply any saving
knowledge of God, expatiated on the ruin introduced into the
world by sin, and on the victory gained over death and the
grave by the Saviour. On arriving at his second point,
church extension, Mr. M`Neile said that he understood the
population of Belfast, connected with the established
church, amounted to thirty thousand persons, and yet
there was only church accommodation for four thousand.
Was such a state of things satisfactory ?—was it such
as men should rest contented with? Suppose the population
remain stationary, was it a prospect that Christian men
could contemplate with complacency, and continue inactive ?
But it could not remain stationary—the population was in-
creasing, and would rapidly increase ; there was, therefore,
an urgent call on Christians as to this matter. He came
there to draw their attention to the case of the Chapel of
Ease, having been invited by their pastor to do so. If they
had thirty thousand blind persons, and asylums for only four
thousand, would they not regard it as desperate ? Yet blind-
ness was a calamity that only reached the body, but there
were thirty thousand persons in their town, baptized into all
the high responsibilities of the Christian Church, and only
accommodation for four thousand. He did not wish to say
anything harsh or reproachful; he only wished them to re-
proach themselves, and to do so pungently ; but this he
would say, apathy or parsimony betrayed a state of mind
opposed to the mind that was in Christ; it showed a man to
be satisfied with his own things ; but the mind that was in
Christ was an unselfish mind—an expansive, benevolent,
self-sacrificing mind. They could not have great things—
they must use means : they could not command into exist-
ence twenty or thirty thousand churches to overtake the
wants of a growing population, but they must get up one at
a time. He understood the Chapel of Ease cost the sum
of £6OO ; the Church Accommodation Society supplied half
that sum, and only £lOO more had been collected ; and he
wanted from them £2OO to make up the entire £6OO. He
would ask them, what better could they do with their
money than to give it to such an object ? He would not
h
to dole out just what they would not miss ;
wasave t
them
that the way to serve God ? it was not the way God
poor, that they served them, for He opened His bosom and gave His own
fromT hey hadira ehyo utghhrefulgehwiaisi rich,His
pv
eyetrtyfomr
itghheti r
become
ebreiccahm e
from their parents, wfrhoe7liwGorronad;elvery temporal blessinoiescencied
they derived it by hereditary descent
was but short at the longest, accident had elevated them to a wealthy
position. They wre stewards, and their stewardship
thought. If the urgency osf,tahned might be shorter than they
importance great also. Was the.(ishstuitne ofw athsegprreeastenstogy'lo.arsioiutss
deofub tl
Christess
change of last year important hit Labeari\n\g'ass the political
had
p oolni t itchael
harvest important ?—doubtless
thel ii
b eGrtoys ?Peibut, how much
iatnrlai,is,;leclaims. It was
ionifproartitoannat
impossible to magnify
morec aUse
its importance.
concluded, the collection was proceededi sermon being
amounted to £95, including £22 from those who which
could not
conveniently attend. The following gentlemen, with oth •
whose names we did not ascertain, acted as C;o1 others
Lord Hamilton Chichester ; Sir Robert Batesoteietßrasir:
Thomas Verner, Esq., Sovereign ; Conway Dobbs, Es.,;
Castle Dobbs ; John M`Neile, Esq. ; Cairns,q ;
Edward Walkington, Esq. ; Rev. Mr. Thompson,
riaghy ; Rev. Mr. Forde, Seaforde; Rev. Mr. Tyrrell,
Holywood ; Hugh Clarke, Esq., &c., &c.—Ulster Times of
Thursday, Sept. 29.