The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-10-24 00:00:00

encoura

_
to remind the meeting that . there are upwa
of fifty ordained clergymen of the Church
England who are of Hebrew birth. This, •althougt
gratifying, is not the only evidence of the good work:

It does more : it maintains schools in which
youths are educated in the truths and blessings of Chris-
tianity. This was strongly borne out in the fact that in
the small duchy of Posen alone upwards of six hundred
children are receiving Christian endcation at those scl
If any one is inclined
flCw from the efforts t
was wrong to

this sOciety,

intended benefits
sequently, it
s a sufficient

re in theni, to such it

aswer to

pursue the

the hary es

Jr. one point, the society had been emi-
It had done much in obliterating the deep-
rooted feeling of dislike entertained by the Jews against
In bringing about this, the society had inva-

verted through the instrumentality of the society. The rev.
gentleman concluded a long and eloquent address, by moving
the adoption of the resolution. _

A hymn was bete sung, curing which, the collection was
made.

The Rev. H. lt ‘INSFORD expressed his intention of being
very brief, as, from his own experience of ten years' duration.
he was satisfied that the effect of public meetings was spoiled
by being continued too late. He then went on to state that
it was understood there are about 6,000,000 of Jews scattered
over different countries; and it was melancholy to think
that a majority of them were practical infidels, denying the
Divine origin of God's Holy Word. The Jews, he continued,
had great claims on the sympathies of all Christians ; yet, till
of late yearr, they had been treated with indfference, or rather
with cruelty. For IS centuries they had been treated with
contumely and injustice. He illustrated the beneficial ope-
rations of tl.e son alluding to many instances in whit h
youthful members of the Jewish faith had become sincere
students of the New Testament, and through the instrumen-
tality of that had become believers in Christ. _ He concluded

by seconding the resolution, which was carried.
The Rev. S: MINTON briefly proposed the adoption of the
third resolution, which was as follows :—"That this meeting
desire to express their sense of the great importance of the
Anglican Bishopric of Jerusalem at the present crisis, and
their thankfulness to God for the success which has attended
• faitlifoi I- ' Bishop of that Diocpa.

b
The Rev. W.
orrfALII.ILe
Was carried.

solution, which

The Rev. F. PARRY moved the thanks of
the Lord Bishop, for his kindness in presiding
His LORDSHIP briefly acknowledged the co

meeting separated

LATEST

.Ti CE.

e meeting to

iliment, and

ENTELLIP

WAR IN THE EAST

telegraphic despatch from
-s :—" The 0.

„ utty of

siege continued to advanc
The attack on Sebastopol
11th. On the 7th the

which xeaehf
the Pharamon

,y night

Tchich left

t Constan
1 with th

nond had arrived

,rlis of ti

were doir

h, and I

ith entre

rrinee I%1(
s. The s'.

:ensive

,venaent

to 400 ;runs

The firing was she

half of

lava was pei
here, ti

liich en

,wn cap-

against
Lot made
nnnnted

have left for the Crin

ished to be engaged,
hould draw

4500 French