The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-05 00:00:00

herself when Bien wise, or risk ti

ments of her friends on her appearance, with the resigna-
tion of martyrs they pursued their daily exercise, and felt
amply repaid by the result.

Asa Material, barege is well adapted for the display of
elegant patterns and useful styles. Grey, in various
shades, is much in demand; the flounces are principally
ornamented with designs in violet, pink, deep blue, or
cerise. Many have merely a wide moiree stripe, satinee
or shaded, between two others, but very narrow, which
may be replaced by figured ribbons, as pompadour in
various shades, or of an arabesque pattern,either of which
is becoming.

A very effective dress, composed of barege rose-chine,
was trimmed in the following manner :—On the three
flounces was a wide ribbon, the ground white, and orna-
mented with rich wreaths of different colours. Over the
body, which was low, a ceinture bretelle of wide ribbon of
the same pattern, crossing at the bottom of the waist,
terminated in long ends, and hung loosely on the skirt.
At the shoulders, two bows falling over the sleeves. In-
side the corsage, cut square, a demi-guimpe of plain tulle,
edged with a ruche of the same. Bouillonnees of tulle,
trimmed in the same manner, projected from the bottom
of the small sleeves, and appeared as a continuation of the
guimpe itself.
_ _

We have observed several dresses in barege, grenadine,
and mousseline de soie, with the flowers cut out a jours in
the guipure style.
Taffetas dresses in large checks, blue and white, pink
and white, or white and lilac, and made with full bodies
and a ceinture, are much worn.

A robe of grenadine de laine of rather a dark shade of
grey, with five ourles flounces, formed a pleasing effect.
The corsage, plaited on the shoulder and at the waist, ter-
minated by a waist ribbon of the same colour with long
flowing ends ; the front of the body was trimmed with
bows of ribbon to match; and the sleeves composed of
bouillonnees, separated by ribbons ending in a bow.
A very pretty sleeve is formed of a large bouffant, and
the epaulette trimmed with two narrow frills, edged with
a tom-ponce fringe. There are two also at the bottom of
the sleeve.

The corsage a bretelle is now at the height of fashion..
We have noticed several of guipure or black lace, and
basquines scolloped behind and in front. The bottom. of
the basquine, and also of the sleeves, is enriched with
three deep frills of lace or guipure.
We were pleased with a novel description of trimming
a robe of mousseline de soie. A wide ribbon, from, the
shoulder to the waist, where it formed a bow, had the
effect of the ribbon of an order ; the ends were carried on
to the skirt, and fastened at the bottom of each flounce,
the edge of which it appeared slightly to raise.
In organdi and tarlatane we have seen several very
pretty dresses. They are made with a double or triple
skirt, edged with a plain hem about five or six inches wide.
The corsage a la vierge is gathered in at the waist, and
cut square at the top on to a narrow worked, band or a
lace insertion. The sleeves are very short, and slightly
bouffimtes ; underneath is a second sleeve, opened in the
middle, or rather a jockey, trimmed on the edges with an
insertion, or work, like that on the top, of the body.
With this dress a broad ceinture of white, pink, or blue
taffetas ribbon is worn : it is fastened in. front, at the side,
or behind; the latter gives a more juvenile character. _

Others are made with a low body, gathered eu gerbes.
The folds are very numerous, and united on the shoulder
under a bow of ribbon, which loops up a very full pagoda
sleeve, reaching to the elbow, and trimmed with lace,
ruches of ribbon, feather fringe, or any other trimming,
which is introduced on the double skirts or on the flounces.
Under these sleeves is another, very short and small, with
a narrow lace insertion at the bottom.
Imitation coral, made of flowers, forms a very pleasing
trimming for white tarlatan* dresses, The flounces, and
the folds of the corsage looped up by it, have a charming
appearance, the beautiful colour being so conspicuous on
the dearness of the dress.

Somewhat in the same style is a plain tulle dress, the
second dress trimmed all round with bunches of grapes,
intermixed with roses and small leaves. This wreath was
raised towards the waist on one side. The corsage a dra-
perie, trimmed with a bouquet to match, and on the small
sleeves a few flowers and bunches of grapes, showing, in
bouillonnees of tulle. The whole of the trimming, being
composed of crepe, was exceedingly light, and readily
adapted itself to the folds of the dress. The other skirt
was trimmed with bouillonnees, which reached to that
ornamented with flowers. _ _

A pretty, but somewhat eccentric dress, composed of
white diaphane gauze, of exquisite delicacy, was made with
three skirts, trimmed with deep bonillonnees of the same
material. On them were sprinkled small pearls in white
jet. The effect was singular, but very good, and conveyed
the idea of a sprinkling of dew drops. The bouquets on
the body and in the hair were composed 6f rosebuds,
intermixed with leaves of white jet, as light as blonde in
execution. .

A robe of organdi, with seven flounces, was more simple
in character, but perhaps no less pleasing, in effect. On
each flounce were three rows of narrow fringes of white
feathers. The berthe, forming cceur behind and at front,
together with the under-sleeves, was trimmed with several
rows of the same description of ornament. Pink feather
trimming, on pink organdi, produces a charming dress.
The degree of license which is permitted in the toilette
at the seaside, or in the country, has been taken advan-
tage of by many ladies to dispense with a shawl or mantle,
and to substitute for them an elegant little casaque, of
which there is no lack of variety. In black taffetas, fitting
to the waist, and with very long basques, on a black lace
from 15 to 16 inches deep. High body, and a large black
lace cape Baer it, reaching to the waste and to the elbow,
whe:is it joins the double lace at the bottom of the sleeve,
and falls as low as the waste. This is very suitable with
1 bkirt4 011= Plaid mtticrus, Wide ;tripes, Qfi 02104ircci

muslin. The under sleeves and the collar over the cape I
ought to be of embroidery or lace, but of delicate work.

In excessively warm weather, a scarf, entirely of white
guipure, trimmed with ruches, or very small rosettes of
white ribbon, is in good taste.

Canezous, in white or black lace, are much worn. Some
are made with half-high bodies, some form a guimpe,
while others are open at front; many have revers ; and
the majority are made with basques, and large pagodas
sleeves reaching below the elbow. Black tulle is fre-
quently substituted for black lace; they are trimmed with
delicate designs in velvet or jet pearls. The latter pro-
duce a pretty effect with shaded taffetas skirts, as pink,
lilac, or sea-green; and the flounces trimmed with embroi-
dery, executed on a black tulle ground cut out in open
work. The tulle has the appearance of forming part of
the material itself.

Some are made entirely of black lace insertions, sepa-
rated by small ruches of taffetas ribbon ; they form gerbe
on the chest and at the back, and are continued en
basques all round the waist. The bottom of the basques
edged with coques of ribbon, which appear to proceed from
the ruches of the canezou. The style is decidedly new, and
becomes a skirt of black -taffetas, with lace flounces over
the others.

White is, of course, more generally worn, especially by
young women. A form much patronised by them is that
known as the Canezon Engenie, and is considered one of
the gems of the season in lingarie. It is composed entirely
of medallions of lace and embroidered muslin mingled to-
gether, and a different pattern on each, as small, bouquets
of lilac, roses, heartsease, or pinks, &c., so that a real par-
terre of beautiful embroidery is presented tos the eye, and
enraptures with the exquisiteness of the work and effect.
The sleeves increase in size towards the bottom, and are
fulled on Co a band above the elbow, where they form a
very large bouillonnee, which falls over the arm. Under-
neath this is a deep manchette, formed by two rows of
lace. A broad lace; some 10 inches deep, supplies the
place of a basque, and is only separated from the canezou
by the waist• ribbon which is worn to it. A very large
collar, with the corners rounded very much at the chest
and bust, falling low on the shoulders, is trimmed with a
lace six inches wide, and has the appearance of a small
pilerine. The deep lace falling over the sleeves and on the
back is exceedingly graceful.

Small falls of black tulle; embroidered in jet, are among
the newest ideas. The embroidery is executed in very
small pearls, so as not to add any weight. It is very be=
coming with Tuscan straw bonnets. The same style is
equally pretty in white, for bonnets made of rice straw or
tulle bouillonnee.

The capeline is the most convenient bonnet for the sea
side ; it is simple and graceful.
It is made in all the various shades for the different
hours of the• day and the variations in the toilette. In the
morning, it is composed of Swiss straw, with a very wide
border, and a low crown, scarcely deeper than the black
velvet ribbon which is round it, and hanging with long
ends behind. The edge of the brim' is also bound with
black velvet ; and underneath, on each side, are small
coques of gros-bleu ribbon and long brides.
At a later period of the day, the capeline is seen made
of Tuscan straw of a much finer quality, and a wreath
round the crown, composed of black and green grapes, of
clusters of filberts, currants, raspberries, mulberries—in
fact, of a perfect medley of 'fruits. The rins is lined with
pink taffetas, trimmed with fruit as round the crown, but
of a smaller size ; and two broad brides in• pink taffetas
ribbon.

'The only ornament on an open-work straw capeline con-
sisted of bouquets of various wild flowers scattered here
and there on the top of the brim, underneath, a small
wreath of thorn blossom& and roses formed a cordon over
the forehead, and hung down in a cluster on each side of
the cheeks. The lining was of straw crepe lisse, slightly
bouillonnee ; and on each side, instead of strings, large
barbes, formed of the same description of crepe, and'edged
with a delicate device straw.

Towards the evening, when the young ladies pnt on
dresses of organdi, muzlin, or light taffetas, in soft subdued
colours, then the capeline is of rice-straw. The trimming
is sometimes wholly composed of fruits, or of a mixture of
clematis, honeysuckle, or convolvulus, twining carelessly
round the crown ; or of a wreath of daises of different
colours in crepe or taffetas.

Black Lace is still employed for bonnets, they are
generally trimmed with blue, violet, brown, or pink ribbon.
Straw, trimmed with ruches of straw and brown ribbon,
is worn for morning or travelling bonnets. The ribbon
trimming is usually accompanied by ears of corn, or
flowers and leaves, in straw.

For originality, the bonnets de campagne claim atten-
tion; they are made of very fine•straw, bound with black
velvet. On one side a poppy, with a heart of red crepe,
blue or yellow, and the flower in black taffetas, forms an
ornament novel in appearance ; a bow of black velvet is
placed on the other. Inside the front, a mixture of small
flowers and bows-of black velvet. The shape is a little
forward at front, and rather bowed somewhat in the
Marie Stuart style; It is adapted for rice-straw blonde,
and bonillonnees of tulle.
For a peignoir, we know of no more appropriate trim-

ming thin the front richly embroidered in chain-stitch, to
represent a beautiful garland of roses, intermixed with
leaves. Over a transparent of pale blue or pink taffetas,
this peignoir is seen to great advantage. On white em-
broidered muslin dresses, with three or five flounces, the
body, open with embroidered volants, is trimmed with
bows of ribbon.

For morning wear, a little veste, with sleeves of the
pagoda shape, of broderie Anglaise, and skirts with two
deep flounces similarly embroidered, is very suitable and
generally liked, especially as this description of work,
when in handsome designs, is so effective, and, from its
costliness, can only be worn by the elite.

Small caps in ;lute guipure, trimmed with lilac ribbon
arranged in bows, with brides, are much admired. Some
are also made of white blonde and black lace, and trimmed
with rosebuds and cornflower blossom ; the brides are

!dged with a narrow blonde.

lightness and elegance. They were cut in one piece, either
pale blue or pink taffetas, with long barbes to match, and
slightly approaching the Marie Stuart shape at front.
The edges of the cap and of the barbes were trimmed
with a light ruche of tulle illusion of a very delicate tex-
ture. On each side of the cheek were small ruches of the
tulle mixed with small bows of ribbon, rosebuds, myosotis,
or some equally becoming flower,

IRELAND.

-...,..-.....-.----...

LORD Goucar and some of his family visited his new
purchase, Loughcooter Castle, last week. They were
" hospitably received by the nuns ;" and Lord Gough
begged them not to put themselves to inconvenience by
hastening away._

DISEASE I; SwEin.—A, correspondent of the Armagh
Guardian, on the authority of Montgomery Armstrong,
Esq., of Inuishowen, county Fermanagh, sates that the
mortality in swine is at present very great in that county,
upwards of 150 having died in the island within the last
four weeks. This disorder is a new one, in its symptoms
resembling cholera.

THE Eionus.—The Ballinasloe Star (moderate Con-
servative) says :—" We do not remember to have witnessed
so many of the peasantry leaving the country, nor have
we ever heard of preparations so extensive as are being
made at present by numerous parties intending to emi-
grate. It is not alone the United States and the Canadas
that are being replenished with the self-expatriated Irish-
man; Australia seems to attract almost all who are able
to muster the amount of a passage. From the vicinities
of Ballinasloe, Lawrencetown, Kiltormer, and Eyrecourt
we hear of numbers, possessing substance and comfort,
about to try their fortunes by a voyage to the Southern
hemisphere. The prospect of an abundant harvest is no
inducement to remain. There seems to be an infatuation
in the minds of the rural classes, and, as if in dread of
some woeful disaster impending over the country, they
leave it with an impetuosity unequalled in the annals of
history. Well may we exclaim, ' What will the end be ?'
While the emigration was confined to the mere peasantry,
who were in a great measure assisted by their friends
already across the Atlantic, we felt but little alarm ; now,
however, that large numbers of young men and young
women of respectability, and in the possession of capital,
are about to leave their homes, we have grave ideas as
respects the result of such a movement upon the country.
Already our markets have been thinned, and in remote
districts the Roman Catholic chapels are half deserted,
while in the streets of some country towns a volley of
grapeshot might be discharged without occasioning much
loss of human life. Ever• since the country began to re-
cover from the effects of the famine, the spirit of emigra-
tion has been on the increase among the peasantry.. It
is strange, indeed, that in the midst of prosperity, and
without a redundant population, the people of this country
should manifest such signs of restlessness.

BRITISH ARCIUOLOGICAL ASSOCIAT/OX.—The pro-
ceedings of the annual congress of this association were
brought to a conclusion on Monday, and were distinguished
by the discovery of the remains of -a very extensive Roman
villa at Caerwent.

RUSSIAN Pun°Nmus.—The official occupants of apart-
ments at the'Milbay Prison Barracks, Plymouth, have
orders to vacate them immediately, and it is understood
the prisons are forthwith to be set in order for the reception
of a portion of the Russian prisoners. This accounts for
the countermand to the order for equipping the Caledonia,
120, as a prison-ship at that port.
MANUFACTURE OP A BARE OF ENGLAND NOTE.—.
The Bank of England has adopted a new plan of impress-
ing the bank note, as well as the cheques of that estab- •
lishment, by very considerable improvements in the
machinery. The present machinery used in printing the
bank-note is the invention known as Perkins' process,
and which has been in operation at the Bank for about
seventeen years. Mr. Perkins the inventor, was an
American. By this process the entire face of the bank-
note is engraved upon hardened steel plates ; five in
number for each note, the several parts thus engraved
are transferred to soft steel rollers by means of steam
pressure, which produces the whole of the engraved parts
in relief. These rollers are then hardened and passed
over a soft steel plate so as to form the entire face of the
bank-note, except the signature, which, till recently,
has been supplied by twenty gentleman daily engaged in
that occupation, at £5OO per annum each. This plate
was then fit for the operations of the machines, at which
several men are engaged in producing the bank note,
each man working at a separate machine. These opera-
tions complete the process of printing the bank-note
under Perkins' patent, except adding the signature.
The old plan, as far as it'..goes, possesses many disadvan-
tages, and to a certain extent the bank authorities are
fully cognisant of them. Take the signature of the note
itself. Although twenty gentlemen were daily employed
in signing the notes, it was quite possible that there
might be such a difference in the signature at different
times of the day as to render it difficult for any one of
them to vouch for its idnetity in a court of law. It was
this that gave rise to the act which empowered the bank
since January, 1853, to sign all its notes by machinery,
by which the bank saved £lO,OOO a year, and obtained a
uniformity in the note which no individual could perform.
The bank has introduced a new process. They have
sought to introduce a uniformity in the printing of the
bank-note, which the old process never could insure; and
while, under that process, numerous discrepancies could
be discovered by a critical observer, the notes produced by
the new mode present such a uniformity and accuracy of
delineation as to render 4 more diMeAlt tliika ever to pro,
pee i ccAnterfeit.

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLI"
vvrs•
PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTM—i
coy
Mr. Th. Adams, 8.A., of Magdalene College', piaos7o
the Second Mastership of the Grammar School, freiP
Rev. H. Beaumont, M.A., to the Rectory
of
near Bath. f g#3"
Rev. L. F. Clarkson, M.A., to the Rectory 0 0(
near Kimbolton, H
M untindonshire. 0,
Rev. N. Davies, .A.,g to the Rectory of West Lelde
Rougham, Norfolk. l°6lo
Rev. A. Fane, Vicar of Warminster, to the sari"
Canonry of Yatesbury, in the Cathedral Church o'...au"
Rev. E. F. Glanville, M.A., to the District Perpet.
of Tidefod, Cornwall. bourpt
Rev. C. Hensley, M.A., to the Vicarage of —8
•
coVelnshire.
ry Rev. Dean Jermyn, Incumbent of the tbea'
Chapel in Forres, to be Archdeacon of St. Kitts, in
of Antigua. A Oil
Rev. J. 0. M`Carogher, M.A., Demy of I‘lsglieinebro°°
Oxford, to be Domestic Chaplain to the Duke Of PO
Rev. S. W. Mangin, 8.A., to the Curacy of St' Ici
Stoke ewingto Little Ms'
n.
Rev. N
WW. Milton, M.A., to the Curacy of
Bucks.
of ICAIOV
Rev. G. W. Murray, M.A., to the Rectory
Wold, near Louth, Lincolnshire.
Rev. M. Onslow, M.A., Vicar of East Peckham' oar!
the Rural Deanery of North Mailing, in the Arch
Maidstone.
Rev. P. Roberts, M.A., Master of the Gratnn3lyi;tel
Coleshill, Warwickshire, to be a Surrogate for the
Worcester.
Rev. It. Sedgwick, M.A., to the Perpetual Cur
!cY
Giles, Norwich.
Rev. W. L. Smith, M.A., Incumbent of Radstee
amptonshi re' to be Chaplain to the Brackley
Rev. J. H. Stephenson, M.A., Rector of LyroPeli/
set, to a Rural Deanery in his Diocese.

New CHURCH IN HULME.,---A new church is s;itYl
be erected in Hulme, in the parish of St. Georg, 4i'
rid'
foundation stone was laid on Saturday, by the I.°l 1
of Manchester.
I.TsTsresivir BRAWL.—The Bristol Mirror 011.1 e'tfor,
disturbance created in Worle church, by a conte,sof J
session of a pew. Soon after the commencement ~ pe°,;
service, high words were heard to proceed fr°13:10,4
the north aisle of the church, and a voice to el' ite'
there no churchwardens here ?" The clergYnlcee
diately desisted from reading, and the churelnrdioft,;
arriving at the pew found two respectable farmers ~.0
the possession of a seat. After a little explano
of
was restored, and the service proceeded. cl 4 0
SCULPTURE IN D PAINTING HANDMAIDS Tog il it
—The fine arts of sculpture and painting are.,,,1t0
handmaids of religion, when properly employed, liord
the Reformed than in the Roman Church. Tlieserille
of our church have•their full exposition in the b iilt! 1
St. Paul's, the first Protestant cathedral erected 8 OA
Reformation in a learned age, and by a meat ae°°ll3t,d°7
architect of 'the time, and very largely decergA
sculpture. Here we have the twelve Aposties,,t'si io
gerists, the Baptist, and Paul, finely deposited $0,3
summit ; the seven acts of Paul round the port/qobri
rights of the Church above, with abundance el ledfor''
every part. This fine example has been repudi.'„he rol,
years by the degrading and "impious rage ef,'lolt
tanical faction," but we have now a renew „Of',
these opinions, and we may confidently hope tiu'" sc
supplied the absolute necessities of the Chuffipsitbi
barns and tents for our holy worship, we she'"„'f.,,c,vi
increasing piety, expand into beauty and m3g-tiller,l
after the example of those great commercial eel) sV
whose wake we follow with so great prosper,it..,:cro!O
they have ever done, offer our homage to the ori
good by every act of science, and add to the if„' of
spirit and in truth also the worship in the beauLl
ness.— Builder. a 604
er.
CHRIST CHURCH, BACUP, which has been .0
the sole expense of the Rev. James Heywortle 4
chaste illustration of the style of architecturee ta
during the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. ohs t,tl
ing consists of base and clerestory, divided into ,0,,,,,i
and south aisle, with an arcade of handsomely (0;13 g
stone arches, supported by circular piers and, F. 4
capitals and bases. A chancel, twenty-six fee,",, clll4
nineteen feet wide, projects eastward from tn'reeo'4
divided from the' nave by a very lofty stone 3
ported on beautifully sculptured corbels, with
°f il
•
marble shafts, &c. The tower, rising to a lielg.b
,t at if
seventy feet, is placed at the west end of the e°,e, el
opening into the church by a bold and lofty
.31.101te,
church will accommodate between five and elletiotitie
people. A font, "reredos," and pulpit, are TO° seatV
Caen stone, the small pillars being executed 0,,f 3e /04."t0g
fossil marble found near Dent in Yorkshire. reiell
window (a triplet) is filled with stained glass reYposiolY
various subjects in the history of our Saviour. le
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.--Last week bills were.,
040
Wednesbury, announcing that the Rev. R. Milt):1
cumbent of Pendeen, would preach on the folloeol the
day in St. James's Church. Accordingly, on
one, 01 '
rev. gentleman preached two powerful sernl4,l3' slo „,e;
subject of conversion, to large congregations' .fit the 0
evening he preached again, taking for his subJ—gis.A 0!
versation of our Lord with the woman of Softies, 011' )0
sermon occupied one hour and twenty mini rfe,
preacher exerted himself to brine, conviction no furs'
hearers. The congregation, which was large a, disc'ffel.
able, was remarkably affected by the eloquent twit,
of the preacher, and several gave utterance t° tes",,,
ings. A deep impression seemed to be made:Tf,poet„ IT
congregation ; and after the service, at h islie" io'
o'clock, a meeting was held at the parsonage'we ler
house was crowded. A most exciting eeene'sreie 1;1
formed, was witnessed on the occasion--sonr ins•
Isere sing -111,
ing, some were praying, and some we soll
preacher was occupied speaking to some' piperley.lo
affording consolation, assisted by the Re,nt-i:• I;eetio.,
Rev. R. Boot, and the Rev. J. Winter. lu1"-t irnl3,,
tinned till nearly eleven o'clock, and a grr, t Tr...,
was made upon many. Mr. Aitkins is sta7"'' 5
soilage, and was to preach three time..,aurnie sTi4
and twice again on Sunday. He preaches in I,e fo,
and is said to hold High Church principles. P din 111/
"00,4
belonged to the Wesleyan body, and preaelle a toa
chapels, but for some years lie has conforre.,reOrj
Church.' Mr. Aitkins has lately been at Leeds; i'aiti,;,,
in St. Saviour's Church, and a great revival
taking place in that town.—Staffordshire , Hjottod
NEW BISHOPRICS.—The Morning Herald „,' A
gy,
arrangements are in progress for preparing est if
which will be submitted to parliament early 11, te,sl
for the erection of two new English diocese
division of the sees of Lincoln and St. navi",he ow,
proposed to divide the diocese of Lincoln by ' ~ opt
ment ment of a bishop of Southwell, who will Pave of
oV
jurisdiction over the whole of the arclideacTloiiiso
tingham, containing the important towns of qtse, TO
Normanton, Mansfield, 'Newark, Retford, 'raj, the i
sop, Southwell, &c., together with a portion cnedisM
deaconry of Lincoln, including probably SL-cOOOlll
the adjacent district. The new bishopric Will 04,11)`4
about 300 benefices, leaving considerably more, oie`o,
number under the jurisdiction of the presen.,'"e S Del i
Lincoln. The Bishop of Southwell will hil'iose.ott"
amount of patronage in his hands, Bishop Jilc reA
willing to transfer all the livings which are atleisi'vet
the new see to its, first incumbent. The see°l3aic?.ll,o6,
proposed to be formed is that of Brecon, bYi.lie pol:
the present large diocese of St. David's. Ti,"pel,,lo?
of Brecon will include the towns of Brecknoe"' $7O,
Crickhowell, Hay, Glasbury, Oldcastle, Salgart,t eitetl
Desserth, Glandestry, Glascombe, Newehilr',,6",
then, Egremont,. Kidwelly, Llanelly, Bishop to. te,
Nicholaston, Oystermouth, and Swansea, leaviel I
sent Bishop of St. David's jurisdiction °Ter $4,-
Haverfordw.est, Milford, Pembroke, Teonfl,,e Plgs.
Emlyn, Cardigan, Newport, &c. -Under l',,ist°,,;te
arrangement the diocese of Brecon would °II-fat:o4?
200 benefices, and the diocese of St. DavieVe-°, c geo,
Both Brecon and Southwell have handsfosretord,
churches, with chapters attached, so they fieerfino),
difficulties in the way of the erection of the -for '7"tile
A scheme for the erection of a new bishoKietee
~,,,. ois
is at present under the consideration or resole 01.0 A
commissioners, the plan having been warmlY., a 11,!, el"
by the Bishop of Exeter. For this bishoPr'-oli the .1
endowment has already been providel three' era
ficence of a private individual."
1,, t °lt+)eft,,
CATHEDRAL SERVICES:FWD:I the re..°r 0. hp
missioners appointed to inquire into the ettite"'Oeedt/
drals of England and Wales, we find that "c,te , 6
services on every Sunday in each of tb_e,,loiefl,ri!'d
morning and evening, choral in,all except I,npabc.e';l
has no lay clerks or choristers. In half the jyf reSo ,
are two sermons every Sunday, in the othee,i,lsea;,"
generally in the choir. At Ely one eel el,'"cigli
the choir, and one in the octagon outside-I,ice
,; ~ 0,
Durham Cathedral there an evening se:-0 thy,v,
days, with a sermon during the suilliZerloclne4lo
called the Galilee. In the cathedral at Sunday . 0,0
the practice to divide. the two usue-I.,horal.ercif
morning and afternoon, into four, all ",,iO,l '',f,:lr,
Salisbury and Worcester the Sunday . ~Iner-feere ie f
divided into two. In. Bangor Cathedra' " tei,e° ee,
complete services on Sundays, with serni°lli• fat rj„,
lish, choral, and, two in Welsh, not o/Or All 'y eO,O
two choral services on week days in almostl. e0,,i11,i0,
Seven cathedrals have also early mornittisc, "004
choral, and at Llandaff there is a Welsh iseortl°3olllo„6
mon, on Wednesday evening. The 1:10 ear0')41.4,,,vp
administered every Sunday in twelve Lathe. j ;01'01,0
the month in one, and monthly in sevenais, at o: ooi
the Holy Communion on the great feetiv late° 1,10,j
the lesser also. The commissioners draw catbe , Y
fact that a great part of the fabric of our 000.,,,,„ i 4
present unused for public worship. I,1!,, 'Plot V„;
the report it is stated that at Durham, ilev„.'ea t l'oos
Westminster Abbey, the choir is so arraih;ce 0113,
~ gale e
congregation assembled in the central tosiaece e".",
pate in the services, and suggest the f° serVcifil;,,,,
for consideration : —Whether an evennagbeoeiriecevelj#
sermon in the nave, would be generally
0,0,,
ther the division of services, as at Sall:1:1.'0 Ivi r'llorifi
and Durham, would increase the ownbt clioratea of
and whether an additional service, no
.Istita_ ,j
custom in some cathedrals), might be.„.l' svenireitlr
on certain days of the week, morning u_thedro"
- with advantage to the inhabitants of vs

eillej
DEATH OF AN ESSEX GIA.NT.----wriVertlPie7e.lii;
1-1 SW,We' c 01 Of,
of the West Ham giant, William Sha,,rPiot sof- De xco
to their last resting-place. Sharp die" jest
-4.4 c'diP
sumption, in the West Ham Union-b°t,ia ",l s ri. ',l
when living, stood 7 feet 8 inches high, 'tie vio , Vet
his 24th year at the time of his demise. ...",, ikee i
of Stratford ; his mother, who is still livw .v....efi 0'
woman, and below the middle stature. iiiefieros
Chronicle. , tillit, l') 0,
CONSUMPTION OF BREA.D.—EStilllatill§rittuv.tec itej
24,000,000 of bread consumers in Great tato er,t'et e
land (leaving out the 4,000,000 °f P° eg Pei. nogg' Y
allowing each person one-and-a-half loa: cacti, -g,e, 0:11:
36,000,000 of loaves. Admitting th3u,ires t,10:0,4,Y
wheat makes 136 loaves of bread, it recler ceorter'isp
of wheat per week. To this add 10 11 eft, 40004
used in other articles, and it gives 296,-'301,09'60011,110(
weekly consumption of wheat, or .1/°J. its2,' $OO,O
annually. London and suburbs, wit weeloi'cl rif, I
populatton, consume 3,000,000 10ave,9,,,t. I tiled, r
flour, require 24,626 quarters of wAl`,4 0'...0 fie
bos"- Ito-00.
wheat will give 501bs. of flour Per
inolbs. il" ;11
'which makes best seconds bread—x- torte !pig °
that quantity of flour will make 134 (1.0 tal;,,i, 0
quartern of wheat ground into flour,2' 1,101_:.,0!,:i
the rough bran, say about slbs. to til;',eat WI gl,-
loaves the quarter. A quarters f wheat
if" 4 01 •
into rough meal, without taking ,5;166 loac'" -'
of meal, and that will Wake 09111, * •
,
brown bread,

„,11i,-.1„,
1;4:1J,It ev'itib:43 letter of the 17th August, I t_hheintkthMer.ehWerragye
bt.,,at ft,i' t to all unprejudiced minds, t
4'es,;,"\i'tlat him of being a "clandestine slanderer of his
kr, '''lleeal SIM pl y absurd. He showed that there had been.
• 1 that l'ett whatever of any of our
11„, at riot
...
14' 444 no ' Charge had been made which we are not wil-
t]: to 'hot., 'I'M/a/to substantiate berore the whole Church.
144: Of L"ith,,al our respect, even for "such a_body as the
1.„ 4,04 i, „7".1,001,” shall not be allowed to alter our deter-
L. ktol, _ ~elialf of that despised system of the Church of
tila4lirdint
tellneirwliose ruins this body, it would appear, ar_o
tr,,te of ,k reputation, a more articular notice of this
z,;ist , 'rider may be useful-. and it may not be inappro-
-4,01.a5e t ;oss°e(ll,ehlu_onstrate the fatu'ity of such a charge, brought
itArrlUilt th . simply assert. the truth, and not falsehood.
ki i„
ti, , e treatment which the Pr; yer:Book and the
he 't with at the hands of the body in question._
_nl..t
Ntip 43t'venie '
qi,, e ,111 .nt for an adversary to resort to personal 1 Noll hi* Misrepresentation of our motives, in order to
'lli `e altenc f the real question, but it is plain
Who! '°ll "'ln
matter of !ewe- „
deist , t controversy turns upon a
km gre .
._.fact
I dole
Of that all thoerdsoe-rcoaflletdhe"PErvaaynegr-eßlicoaolhk,
1441114 4utitY of violating the
their rights as Churc -
te,tl iill, depriving the people
ofigonuorrsacnliceemoef atrhee,
masses, t th
b;B,a/)1,2: correcting the vice and
ii: $e pt, ill thenl to the Church, and combatting. Popery and
10. t'lllifel.6s:Seivinit the Church system. a fair trial, establish-
° 414rvicek early and late, expressly for the labour-
tpeil ri, and
la Oki siVislying a body of Clergymen (as recom-
tlNt at the late -session of Convocation), who, in the
kit te of our Prospectus. •,. will be always found at their
1,,1,1 to "visit the sick, and minister the offices of religion
ItituY Sudden emergency.”
kNt,l‘t.ilafter °floc! that the " Eva ngelicalt" have invented
1'i11tat1,,,,,444fer
_ett t mode of dealing
mach-
with the people, viz., P . .t
Tilltt‘ve (71 f1"12.4, and lap, in the place of pastoral vim -
Net', kleqd UP'
ihati 414041. ed ayproral of the Daily Service, with
the
%fleet Of tr,a Of It, iii smatter of fact. Not to speak o
Cie4eedia p'eeklY Communion, the following facts maybe r lipt,%, ahon). f the lax 'Cliurcbmanship of many of ou
1.-,re.rabt;,:' 'identity -with -the Puritans of old-is but-too
apt,o;_rtical to read the A thanasian Creed on the days
.....The inter
ser,vie, oobservance of the Church's Holy-days, the
PIA "Of which occupy a third part of the entire
1,,,r, Yer.book..
i cit,%:°4-I,allow;ng of•such days even as the Circum-
-l'he ' l'iphanY Ascension-day, and Easter Eve.
L/s plili4ien of ;he Gospels in Passion Week.
6,,,,r,e(Ment.0,_ . ,
4_.aelt rie,,i,.2_4ttlin.,es in the appointed Lessons.
what Holy-
°l 1,11,01'17%u declare unto the Pke
following
to be
I,,.,T?aerved. Ina-days arc in the wee
'ie terii,n,
ti.,!'lle
ii.'Vednett;:_' to read the Commination Service on Ash-
N oml.-

ketting of
ba,—"°. of the Ember ollecteßa at thetismal Oce four seasons.
tu°l 470Weith. _ - C
in th
words pffi ; and

11' 1,7 ktlec+
11‘s•se„,„. of public Catechising in the Chu.,
-"nBCeit of one-half of the Marriage Service.
13f44tItttlituti" of Extemporaneous Prayers for the
tenureo- the Visitation of the Sick, and an entire de-
la „..frocu the order and intention of the Church in
'let]
,e the sick person to make a
ticvrittei

'et!ng to C'

13'`,1 • . asolution.
e tUrtaittnen.
..,
' of the notice for Holy Communion.
ltiscill'tlect of the Rubric which orders the Priest on
1,,,,11a454:15a0 Holy.days to return from the pulpit to
111 -"aelii:ir"ble, sod begin the Offertory, and there
-'llkt 't lb Service.
the bt,ttplie.
fat' t4lll ,tttirig of the servants of the church to place
ih,:ll' '(4-, Pon the Communion Table before the
,11.':11 ',„4 Ile: instead of doing this with their own
,:stirep:kedia'tely before the Oblation-prayer, whe,n,
II leta n..lett" is expressly directed "Chen to place
N'the 'were. •
kislinii,ol.uction of an unauthorised. hymn at the
18 ha„ ti .144tton of the Holy Communion, instead of
';.:1115 dui hymns n'e hymns then appointed.
‘;otai,4tribution of the Sacrament to more than one
1,1, ItADoitill,nicatit at once, and the alteration of the words
t,ntte pip,`Nt to be addressed to each individual.
Book
,of I 4:40 atio of the express directions of the 4'
/,1 4,,,,1)ta1' n:
not ordinarily accidental, but are inter-
;tlitliqopb` 4:ertedrein by many of the Clergy, who conscieni;
1110,4144Lect to the language of the Church's Formularies. 44..1 rtre-t'ur tat any one of our Clergy is guilty of all the
tit4l Nit anti"; but it is asserted that they are all more
ttk 44V 4e4ble opow the Puritanical party, and that the
cap
er'Peollle being thereby infringed, there is a m -
(Is blt kblzhurch to be built in which all classes of the
ei.lllltltilikt:6pel sure that they may enjoy the privilege of the
,Nth,tlelrr,ftes of the Church of England. . .
(6(.;411.4 sAtilarities, moreover, are, doubtless, rzolattons of
th' 'la b°44 1 and Yet it has been "charitably hoped that
ihtle %,,44t to ,
of
-letrln —.41 result from a wanton indifference" to
:It j;:lelisZtegentents,to the present unsatisfae oray.
;°tL e Pk' f lli4eiPline, and to the belief that the venerof tigs IL- ontr,uoirnon Prayer contains a large amount .
11::%eq.; -4,, •Pollock,. indeed,.
I.
:4
ttt.'' 4r• ln the pride which is
h 4.,..411Y riot of disobedience, rejects our charity, and
tiNtileallgeliel4ar Part to press our excuses upon him.
r... Olost coif Clergy are in a dilemma, and if we present
4.
slit(' b"''-orrable alternative, at least we cannot be
It' leant """. •
ki.' 114, 9 vioim. eit' transgressions of the Church's order
t'h oat 'tart a.,1°114 of the vow they have taken to observe.
Litt. 14'itite ie•iewitoCorrect in supposing that these violations
'''' qti'll, t ose 1 so much of a wanton indifference, &c.,
utillti;`• k alternative and Nlr Pollock must make the
a> pekhie I,° 4oUbt, it is humiliating to be the object of oar
ti4,l4e, 'lto 'll)othesie ;" but there is only one satisfactory
thes444v 114 amendment which shall make it inimPli-
;h-skrbe-vpetpe•rrne it is hopeless to think of averting the point
4(?).4' 41Ptaite4tar "4 aa yet unaftempted-to-be-answered
!Illy Itttbe,„Pe vague laudations of himself as one of " such
lit. Marlton) Clergy of Liverpool.”—Yours, respect-
411ternts
-••,er, 1854. ONE OF THE COMMITTEE.

sins;" •with a view to the

A
11OPOSE111, I---;;"".---.---
IT
RCIL
km_ tOkr, _ p
FLEE CH
t).
10
(it ,
.V. THE LORD BISHOP OF CHESTER.
Huh° The Lavvitu V.
hardihood which we know belongs to the
th,W.to
Qvi ~.terl of the Puritan controversy has not peen;
421%4mi1l question that ORRAT FACT which is at on
t and the inspiration of this scheme. That the
the- 1)f
the lksserablies of the Apostles and their din-
-. 1)6,
in the Watery gf the ;slew Teettpieut