The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-01-13 00:00:00

and steal IN CHANCER' ication wa: it twent 1R46 to facts, a turned r the u s paten rendPre fit to si them t aid bear i lefenda infrina Id of in it yea r son bold Tar look to Tar tamp and pipe's, fi specifica must be: 8 Conte vJUNCTION RISON. Thursd r Viro-( the Patc nt, John was INFANT 0 OPEN TO BER „ as i l pUBLI( inporlant an Children t thAt thev Annual S Ulf Year' 'HE PRIZ HAS BEI G!' ~~: ff rwrrmie l iI tz 3 Belling t ONAT TES 1 I V MA t peenar beatitiftei Breath 3 Steam heard f on - LAND; re d I lanel c Chem's the best IPHAN A ECIAI is consid irther i Iders achil, • AT THE. DED TO 7 ' SAFES. C GREAT PUBLIC ftFimv a SON _ . s at lib , r6 t at Ho pes give pftf effieic 51U FIRE AND 'S NEW PAT , le Board of )F SAFES Lion of Pat ithout injury .r safe mad Li verpo, n each in . me 8 has ever yet been ISON and CO T. LlT'RnPnnr s on aPplicatio: STIVITII d mirth, NI , articular sea: )'VLANDS' a their r patrons needed e of the heat of mph ere.—➢f►ce Frecklei,l 3 lli n—the radial ce than ted to. iplf , and ce;•tificat, n usually desir infallible efficacy of th !hem a celebrity unparall :LEGANT AND SEAS() J Hair ! arid as an Invigoi lent. It bestnyvA the ..,. to curl, and 5 . 6d.—' double ti NSA BLE T 3s. 64. per bottle. EARL DENTI} moat 'eeth a Pearl-like Ws to the Gum ireful purity and )RO. The most !d by the "Sonls iment to plat . In all ces gully refreat —Price 3s. 6 US IMITAT rietors—A ion : and AND BEVE RA CHOCOLA : rare and fragr'n e Whitenegs. fre arant an c Flowers.' is choice perft fashion, re r bottle. -- 3 ! ! ! offered fc the Waarl - pe — r or :OWLAND and respectable TY THE QUEEN COMPANY Ipany I 1- refre ands UNCIL" AND for the Ch nd Frenel imilar d n for the all prece Sold b% FOOD require THE YLUM, VG NJGDOSI VOTIC LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, 7ANSTEAD LL PARTS y this Charity, ine o ing which the the dele; of FOURTEEN of the I Palace o 1, Twenty a ill shals. 11 the very) the Inter ired and rical • s uch as I the ri till. Lon . : I received „; Messrs. :': s, Bce. The•Pre tht. H and Gener The Pr Walewski private 0 1' I fit fins carpet 1 !ilium+ i. that FOREIGN NEWS. tes of the d FRANCE irmies took F period of e there, ' omicile rter, Egalite, et Fraterniti from the public also th' ''te ancient and hist°. I changed during princess, as at s of stre( and public places as National will resume its former name of al ; the Rue de la Concorde that of Rue Roy. adernie Nationalede Musique that of the Grand le Theatre la Nation that of Theatre sident - appeared at the Grand Oper the hot eight o'clock, an! took Jerome Buonsparte on his right on his left. sident has received hat he had off at Windsor city of Franc )usly accepted ili f the C EXHIBI PATENT place. The p romu l_ T i l T a l l the 2nd; and various is accounted for. Th tDVERTISF ence of Lo lon the 151 e ton ease I O' are the ri meat D Nanoleon yoked I the '• or idential "Decree piness a JANUARY SPAIN. ITALY 13, 1852. Linn.. d in a letter from Naples that the King shot I B. Ma th !arils, a few days ago, while out huntin g , m i s . cum Ha, freely, and p issued a firman in favour of the ts, allowing them to meet in¢ their marrisiogla en ,i hi. g ether Primal Oxf o rd anque, the British consu l a t B e l gra d e, in , the usual custom, did not alight from his Rev. S. i rnage to pay a visit of ceremony to the Russian Ambas sador on occasion of the birth-day of the Czar, but merely sent up his card. The Russian representative sent back the card by his servant, with a message that on this occasion, being the anniversary of the emperor, he would receive none but personal visits. Mr. Fonblanque, highiy incensed, tore up the card, and sent a note to the Russian representative demanding satisfaction.— The Lloyd, Jan. 2. THE AUSTRALIAN GOLD-DIGGINGS.—The ship Hon duras, arrived off Dover, brings Port Philip papers down to the Ist of September, containing the most recent ac. , Tunts of _the gold-seeking op era ti ons i n t h a t district Maccle to the ; the R rncellor Harrison I were I rantee to erased I A 1 I tions evenir Arnaz object espeetfully f TANN , S , se ESTS )eing se sent frc 4 &M . O . " martial A en the exp HA.) sian German of P anover' sth, The Harb ght won] NI FICES r School ECCLEjIiISTICAL NEWS, - -.6. EFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. We have received advices from Madrid of the 4th inst., by which we learn that General Pezuela, Captain-General ford, near Riggleswade,' Bedordabire ; the Rev. John Bailey The Re% l :. lt Henry Addington , M.A.. to the vic.arage of Lang of Madrid, having resigned that o ffi ce, his resignation had Vicar of Stoke Holy Cross, to be a Surrogate for the diocese o ,dent of the Republic to been accepted, hut no successor named. The Gaceta had Norwich; the Rev. Lewis Alexander Beck, fo the Perpetua a and the veteran officers published a Royal decree according the advantages of na • Curacy of St. James, Clanton, Middlesex ; the Rev. J. Chap. place on ' Monday, at the vigation and port charges, hitherto confined to Spanish taan i , lr ti) tae A CurAcy of 81arebor t our t i, N otts ; ui' e Cathedral, Rev L a n i in the Great Hall of the Mar- ships, to the ships of all sueh nations as will grant the I Cur w ate 'of' gt."Micra a er's, ates retired at half-past ten o'clock, and same privileges to Spanish vessels. I Canon o f to a the Rectory of St. neupt and at. rere r , r am ' s wharf, London ; um to the Tuileries to take .-_. The Queen of S pa i n h as ma d e the nurse of the Princess W. Darwall, M.A., late Curate of St. James's Church, Dover Royal a present of the richest clothes, and desired her to to the Vicarage of Shoulder), Kent; the Rev. William Davies ,s nothing certain has been send back to Guipuzcoa the costume which she had re- to be Chaplain to the Asylum, Abergavenny ; the Rev. J. R Fitzgerald Day, to the Rectory and Vicarage of . Molahiffe epairs and preparations are not ceived from the provincial deputation on her departure diocese of Ardfert and Aghadoe • the Rev. R NV Fiqke M A is considired probable that the from Madrid. She, however, obtained leave from her to the Curacy of Holy Trinity, Milton-nex . t-oray . esend,' Kent . Will not take place before the spring. ' Majesty to wear certain articles of toilet, in recollection the Rev. Flavell, to the parish of Loughall, Ireland, vacar blishes a circular from the Minister of of her dear native mountains. The Queen is so delighted by the des hof the Rev. Savage Hall ; the Rev. J. 0 , - . 'refects, directing the erasure of the at becoming a mother, that she has announced her inters- A.8.,t0 the Curacy of Kilflyn, county of Limerick; E. ray, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Thomas , ' et Fro' ' lion of increasing her family, and has forbidden her sub- the B , W. Jenni ngs , to t h e Re . • an *oration of tf j ects to take the customary oath of allegiance to thh first vicar.... Scarborough J. - ltt, diocese Ardfert and Agliadoe &.8., to the Cur.- - ' Aghedoe 6 Churct ,ctor n the n.... _ .u. Jones, .racy of county of Kerry ; the Rev. J. Joyn es , 8.A., Emmantx, lege, Cambridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. James ti. Church), Gravesend, Kent; the Rev. 0. R. Lafont, to the Rectory of Hinxworth. Herta_ the npo ix , r... as A f?..11,...- .., 5.,..0 , 41. G NW, VT. ~.me, .u.n., refr," and Tutor of Trinity College, Dublin, to be Donnella a L l a e f n . The Opinion° of Turin, of the 4th inst., contains the turer for 18.52 ; the Rev. E. Metcalfe, to be Assistant Ch n following, under date Florence, 31st ult. :—" This year of Limeric Cathedral the Rev. John O'Brien. M.A. to the ..esdav Vicarage of Henfield, Sussex ; the Rev. Henry Ridley. , Viear of and too' ends as sadly as it had commenced. No fact has marked S w t o ra o ro A n h Durham, to be a Surrogate; the Rev. J. T. Ring on his ti: its termination, if we except the painful event which oc curred yesterday on the square of the Cathedral. , A young the Rev. J.. Tealby, Lin. Englishman, who, in avoiding a carriage, ran against an .colnshire; the Rev. Thomas " Percival Vo n g e e r rs o , f M.A , to the spatch from Count Austrian o ffi cer. received from the latter a cut of a sword Vicarage of Batheaston, Somerset ; the Rev. J. Sheffield, to red to Queen Victoria, the Mastership of Deytheur School, Montgomeryshire ; the on the head. Having been conveyed to the, hospital, he au..- , the magnificent Gohe oxeLrJd.,Gt.oShieppard, M.A., late Fellow of Wadham College, was visited by Mr. Scarlett , the temporary Charge d' Af which figured amongst the French articles at Grammar th Se4ool, flares of England in Tuscany, who subsequently addressed Kidd e in s t t e ' r e , iPo7c d es - t a r s sZi r r s e h i p of e f Rt e . Exhibition. Her Maiesty, the ambassador energetic remonstrances to the Government against the to the Chaplaincy of the Bath * Penitentiary • the Ttev. , H.l;' .., present, declaring uvenir of that Exhibition too frequent abuse of brutal force on the part of the Sulivan, M.A., of Balliol C 011.,. n„,„...i .._' -• -, - Imperial troops . It is said that a n0mm;...1.r. nr A .....L... Yoluill .--- •• - - the Rectory of _ of Evercreech-cum W. Watkins, of Blyth , """'""" vi 1 " 5 " 1 ' 1 " AVi '' y ... 'T - 1 . 1;' T alb ot ' officers waited upon the young man, and offered him an Che e sterbrade ° ' Som . " .., apology. . The downfall of Lord Palmerston was hailed Northumberland t ers e '.` with the greatest joy in our salons. This proves that his LICENCES TO CURACIES.—By the Bishop of Salisbu ~ ation has not vet taken Lordship did n o t pl ace th e vesse l s o f England at the dis. The Revs. W. H. Brenton, to Beaminster ; J. F. Brindle, t,. had been a nn ounce d f or on ; W. H. Brook s , to Ly me R eg i s; R. W. Cleave, to mows by which th e d e l ay posal of our Go v e rnmen t , as asserted by, the cprrespondent B i a ° tco mi n gt ) of the Independ onee B e l ge, to , transport out political b Int e P. Cruse, to Ear) Stoke; W. 11. Hicks, to Rams nry ausible of them is, that th e prisoners to Aust ra li a ." ;S. Jessop, t o B eer -R egis and IN interborn- Kingston ; k until the grand rev i ew o f W.. Merrilees, to Upton-Scudarnore; M. Patsy, to Challinry; _ _--- -- H. Watson, to Urchfont, with Sturt.—Dioceie of Bath and place, under the superintend. FOREIGN MISCELLANEA, , , Wells :—The Revs. W. T. Collings, to St. Cuthbert's, Wells; W. H. Fowle. to Burnham ; H. Huleatt, to Wellington ; T. A. mself, in the Champ de Mars, " - ' ..,factured, It i s s t a t e ' —ion, to Winford ;T. L oug h nan, to Watcot St. Swish in : P. - • Combe; J. Mules, to Hemin to °are ND APPOINTMENTS VACANT , ons, the Represental ,oncon, t.. A Iphage . Loughall ; a wley, St. Peter ; patron, Mn I BishOp of K Tshire ; dic 'diocese Yoik iYard. Skreer ala ; patron/ Stamford, St patron, I seer rbuck. Esa. soe, Warwicic: dente; patron Wallop-Nethe with T al ~oo1; Derbyal the Vic rruARY. r. Samuel Hart idin, RectOr of LA., R Trinity Colle ster ; valve -Professor and Mast R. Patteson Irn Weston sorothish in tl • diocese of Tt the ltev. W. C G. Millers Strand, the R le late Rev. rninq Chro without a plc 'HE CLERGY E.—An tains T and that in the inter ;i lative carps will b, I on by P :1 I I Circulars." 7, . - ance, to be strictly of Sixty r )ns have been arres d at Mo disturbance between t said that the Northern Courts have intimated of c. rresident their intentiot. -.ing that ant eaty of Vienna, according to which no member ly of Napoleon can occupy the throne of piracy bas'been discovered, the object c , elier, on le promulgation of the Con. 15th and 20th, tc of the most urgent of s connected with the I nnounced mi will take —.O of Thursday a great many trees of liberty ming cut down, and various emblems of the public L' Opinion Publique is sup- legitithist SUNDAY from the Prefect of bie steamer. Sc tates that the opera h put to sea on the ant, in search of .the boats of the Were nullifi avy fog, which prevented At midnight he could made thirty miles to the lighthouse of hant, and then from continueC ) cruise. ~. plight, he pop for the English C. vessels making cannel, but got • hundred and fourteen political prisoners have been Dm Paris to Cayenne ; 71 prisoners have been sent Weans under sentence of transportation by court- lit of 3,587,000 f. has been opened for defraying , nses of the new penal settlement. es is declared in a the seamen and marines of the Niger, being overpo.. by numbers, were obliged to retreat, fighting their way to their boats, with the disastrous casualties above reported. The commander-in-chief, Commodore Bruce, in the Pene er in the New Prue- lope, 1 6, - steam-frigate ; Captain Lyster, with the Sealark, Loch, the celebrated 8, and one or two other men-of war, arrived off Lagos, '-opes that the King from Ascension, after the fight, and remaining there, The journals of despatched the Niger to Sierra Leone, to complete provi ,4 physicians sions, and to tak e d own a d etac h ment o f the West India 'h. regiment, when it was expected the Commodore would ail the members present, with the exception commence active operations against the slave dealers. v, expressed an opinion that the malady is A MELANCHOLY TALE.—On Thursday morning (says the Gazette des Tribunaux) some boatmen saw floating ,sador has assured on the Seine, near St. Cloud, a human body, which on of the political refugees being taken out of the water was found to be that of a shall be settled with as little delay as possible. lt is said youn g female, round whose neck was tied a very large that the Porte likewise has sent a note to the court at St. stone. The identity o f th e b o d y cou ld not b e ascerta i ned, James's, prot e sti ng aga i nst t h e i ntended return of Kossuth but in a small tin box carefully sealed was found thef ts. to England, as his direct emigration to America was ex- lowing writing :—" I have never known my paren 1) , guaranteed as a condition of his liberation, and the Until the age of seven I was broug a worthy the accomplishment of this condition the more female, who lived in a village in thed ep ar tm e nt of the it was of the highest importance to Seine-et-Marne ; and after that, until the age of 18, I was understanding with Austria. A great in a boarding-school in Paris. Nothing was neglected c - qed at Vienna by the intelligence for my education. It appears that I was the offspring of -nd son of Don Carlos, criminal relations. My parents were probably rich, for from b English governess. my schooling was always regularly paid, and every caprice . . T : 1 GERMANY sultatio decided becaus maintain a g Isensation has been that Don Juan, Infante of Spain, seco bad run away wife with at The wife he Duke of Modena was complied with ,ter signed r the currer entire family WEST INDIES Honourable blood, my child, flows in your veins; do not disgrace it. The future is reserved for you. You will be placed in a ready-made linen warehouse. As soon as your apprenticeship shall be over, and you shall have arrived at years of discretion, you shall be nlaced at the head of an establishment.' Some days afterwards, in fact, I was placed in a shop, and had been there some years when the revolution of February took place. Since that fatal period I have never heard of my family. Alone in the world, and no longer hoping to see my mother, abandoned, without counsel, I listened to the voice of a seducer. For him I plunged a criminal hand into the • The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Thames arrived at Southampton on Thursday evening. She brings dates from Tampico of the 6th of December, Vera Cruz Bth, Chagres 10th, Jamaica 14th, Barbadoes 17th, and St. Thomas 20th. The Thames brings 1,251.472 dollars, of which 81,000 are toward s p a y men t o f ih e M ex i can dividends The Jamaica papers contain no intelligence worth porting. The House of Assembly was little progress had been made in public business. cholera had slightly abated in Montego Bay, but the re. ports from '• , e. in Hanover In session, but cash-box of my employer iuspicion, ins the country are iiotETOei missed deserted me tne disease was raging with gr Chester Castle district. From Tr of a distressing nature. The small-pox also still exists at .• . A of attac d , fell upon a poor young man, who wu. He for whom I had dishonoured myself bass. Here, in a few lines, is the sad history of ifortunate female who has sought in suicide a refuge in remorse. I pray those who may discover my body J give to this history all possible publicity. it may pre vent other parents from abandoning their children." ney the reports are in many of the isl an d s seen fearfully v i o l en t , particularly on the north side. • The roduce mark was quiet, declined in vale, with p le speculation. et Exchange on had London :—Colonival Bank, ninety days, half per cent. ; sixty days, one per cent thirty a... _r • ADVERTISEMENT.] THE CAR PROI L RIETORS, THEIR LAMPS, AND THE COUNCIL. alparaiso we learn that volutior out in that city, which v Ate formida f war of foreign z ked all ations lying - -- --- their marine force for the pro- PI SI MI tiles nrnwsz..t. Asi To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SlR,—The car proprietors of this town have so long been the ictims of ti . arsh and unreasonable treatment r and the Council , ction of tl carry on t 1,200 persons'were business, even to the most minute detwfie, that they have no choice but to solicit the sympathies o 'the public, and the pro tection of the local press. A bye-law is now being attemp to be put in force, which requires lamps to be lighted on trars at such times, from the 25th of September to the 25thd March (six months), as the public street lamps are lighte . It is asserted that the streets CAPE OF GOOD HOPE THE KAI ,er, Captain Lane, with the mails from the Cape, Sierra Leone, and St. Vincent, arrived on Tuesday at Plymouth, having left the Cape on the 2d December, Sierra Leone on the 17th, and St. Vincent on the 23d. The news, by this arrival is of the same disastrous nature —the faithlessness of the local corps adding much to the difficulties of the war. On the 6th Nov. sixty went over in a body to the enemy, and from among these men, it is suspected, a shot was fired which has deprived the country brave and zealous officer, Colonel Fordyce, of the He expired within a few moments after receiving last words were " Oh, my poor regiment." , of the 74th, Lieut. Gordon, , and Lieut. Devenish, of the 74th. the sho In this fight Lient 74th, LieUt. Ricketts, .. Beaufort Levy, also fell, or were so sere to speedily result in death. wounded as Town, suff was at King William's effect, it is said, of the !ring from ironing n, Port Eliz f his dut bad suffered fro. 'eat deal of The fever 'e had been sustained St. Vincent's was but the island w had very could be sickly. The Harbinger ing fuel ; no labourers hat M. d very state that a co Id surgeons had just been held A, JAN. s.—The British Amh be restored riety, fla: These are exhibit( id XXIX L each , i• r Stofal to Mon al ue et Bishop _ the Primate patro, ~.ondoc patron, Ro , value 1'1.465, with residenc (and Vicarage,) West Dro Trinity College, Dublin, an( Michael ; diocese Lincoln Exeter. Ozleworth, Glouce and Bristol ; value £lO2 Buckhorn Weston, Donets £360 ; patron, Lady Staplet( shire ; diocese Worcestc . rl Marquis of North4mptor Winchester ; value .4194, Choral in York Cathed Church, Forest of Dean - • ••• wrlur••••/.11J0 ball, 11104 MALIJFAGO 1111 LLI 1.110 Climes Diggings at the Pyrenees. Further discoveries of I Pa gold bad be en ma d e a t t h e Victoria Bunningong, and ; patrons, F. C rave! ship : Of Irish, i n th e Banke's M ars h Di gg i ngs j ust before th e Honduras sailed. London, St. Anne and Ai and fears were entertained that the whole of the labouring he Crown population woi leave for Le mines in t he sumrn thus cause considerable difficulty in securing the neat clip and harvest. ship. Repton Gram ship. Sandbach ( Mastership. FATAL AFFRAY WITH THE NEGROES AT LAGOS. the moment that the Harbinger was leaving Sierra Leo. for England, on the 17th December, her Majesty's screw. ship Niger, 14, Commander H ea th, arr i ve d f rom L agos , and boarded her, with despatches from Commodore Bruce for England. These despatches, it was understood, con tain official information to the Admiralty of a desperate and fatal fight with the negroes at Lagos by the Niger ship's company ;in which affair Messrs. Dyer and Hall, age(' mates of of the Niger, were killed, and nine men were also Dec. 29, t killed and wounded. It appears that for some time there SlunSthn-I mar Sct replay o very ill -fee Jan. 1, at Buckerell Vic Rev. E. E. Coleridge, his bro late Curate of Kingcliffe, Not Jan. 3, the Rev. S. Marin Dorset, in his 44th year. •At his residence, In the M.A., Minor Canon of th OA_ , ... .... fi ....yen nose on Dec 30, at oZiewo - iii;o;' - - iast who are desirous of suppressing slavery, and Mayo , 87. -" occupation has gone" by the activity of Dec. IS, at his chambers, ' the cruisers in p u tti ng d own t h e s l ave tra d e. T he former T. de Vere Co neys, M. A., P ro f e Rector and Vicar of Ballinaki s S e lc o r t ezlt a ztory party have been zealous in their endeavours to prevent the latter from brining slaves from the interior to the Skre%2?l'iocaet coast market ; and the slavers, on the other hand, have Jan. 3, at King's College, attempted by every means to coerce our friends, until at aged 33, youngest son of t length they have come to blows. The Niger, cruising on Guernsey. the coast, determining on a demonstration against the 11/ "' blacks, landed her boats to protect our allies and to drive ofrtheir enemies, when a bloody encounter ensued. - a party whose in Upper Gowe Burleigh; of All Sail] correspondent of the 32 he Archbishop of Canterbu ,ny curate it bibear t, MR. BENNETT AN nefficientl . ighted, Mit this law is necessar prevention of nefarious practices." This is a very , tory apology; for I have jot heard of such practices occurring in cars, much less any w ere, on account of the bad lighting of the streets. Mr. Ala Id, when inflicting a fine a few days ago, said that the ere on of additional lamps would entail an expense on the rat avers, which they could not suffer! If this is the case, wh a burden must such a soci a l o bli ga ti on impose on such a malt section of the community as the car proprietors; bu e fact, as we believe, is, that the ratepayers would not obje to a satisfactory lighting of the town, even for their own cony nience, as well as to save their fellow• tradesmen from this im ition. What is the use of liehtinr the tows At if all, if it is n - e ffi ciently done? But, after all, to say that this law is to pr ent " nef arious pract i ces, " insinuates the perpe tration of c imes which do not exist, and is an unwarranted slander ! It lis . further argued that, the safety of the public" requires If the public have not been safe ar .I?.mr use w receive iniormation on the subject, for I am entirely ignorant of any loss of life or any accident for want of these lights; but I can tafely say, from my own experience, that the collision of the shadows from the street and carriage lamps. which embarrass horses and drivers al will make "the safety of the public" more inse The steam from horses in the country, on a imperceptible in the dark ; but when lamps a ire than e show the steam a non-tran's t driver seeing where he is going xent cloud, whit prevents the he prayers Cambridge University Oxford Durham London Dublin St. Aidan's College, Birkenhead 's Colleen by hii guardian ge e and for the 1 such an , to aid and E of the college (of yid Mr. ias long sin tics of its profesiors RELIGIOUS TOLERATION It will be gratifying to Protes to learn, that the Sardinian Governmenta persons differing Of Ron address has bee,. r _ _ some of laity of Frome, to the Marchioness of Bath, a i appointment of the Rev. W. J. E. Bennett to age of Frome. Her ladyship replied by saying t appointment has already been made, it cannot be . The Society for Promoting Church Accommoch., within the Archdeaconry of Coventry has, during the ;ainst the ;he vicar hat as the revoked. tion sixteen years of its existence, made grants to the am. of £8,343, for which about 20,000 sittings, and of 12,000 free sittings, had been provided. Sixteen new churches have been built, and sixteen enlarged of each sitting to the society being 14s. aid. THE LATE ORDINATION.—The following statement will show the proportions in which the candidates came from the various Universities, &c the cost , r ordination Deimos. Priests Total THE WELSH APPEAL CASE.—In reference to the 1 of Mr. Jenkins, whom the Bishop of Llandaff pro , flounced unqualified for the living of Michaelstone 7 Vedw, on the ground of insufficiency of Welsh scholar ship, and whom the Archbishop of Canterbury pronounced sufficiently qualified, the Cambrian observes that, as is confidently asserted, the Archbishop relied on the Princi pal of St. David's College, Llanbedr, who declared M r . Jenkins competent, while the Bish op of Llandaff had decided against Mr. Jenkins, on the authority of his Welsh Eiamining Chaplain, the Chancellor of Llandaff, Rev. Hugh Williams. The Cambrian adds that the Welsh learning of Chancellor Williams is beyond dispute, but that the Welsh of the Dean of St. David's has been long known only as a theme of amusement, and that the Archbishop might as well have appealed to a boy plucked in his little go at Oxford for his opinion upon classical acquirements. The English Churchman publishes the following letter of the Rev. Charles Wordsworth, which the rev. gentle man has had occasion to address to Mr. Gordon, a Roman Catholic priest, formerly curate to Mr. Dodsworth : " The Warden of Trinity College begs to inform the Rev. Mr. Gordon that the controversial books sent by him, through a clandestine channel, to a member of the junior department . of the college, have been intercepted by the authorities, and, together with the letter which accom panied' them, and which remains unopened, are returned herewith. The Warden feels called upon to add, that the part which Mr. Gordon has taken in this discreditable business appears to him to be at variance with the first of.Christlan duty. The boy in question is placed under the Warden's quasi parental - , _•ourage him in disobedience to ray, and in transgression of a known regulation it'eppears, from the boy's account gnisant), cannot be a legitimate means of endeavouring to propagate what Mr. Gordon no doubt considers religious truth. For himself, Mr. Wordsworth been convinced, by the threefold evidence of reason, revelation, and the testimonies of the Primitive Church, that the system of the Church of Rome, when -11 y carried out, is calculated to introduce into the prac -•"pr gospel.' He trusts, there "' r -con's tore, mat the boy who has been Mr. (lord s corres, pendent, will be awakened into a true sense of his folly and danger by what has taken place, and will feel con vinced that a minister of religion,. who could begin by tempting him to be false and disobedient to man, can never end by teaching him to be true and faithful to Almighty God.—December 3, 1851." NT PIEDMONT nts of all denomination determined Lted to ld worship from - the Church The following, which gives the substance of ,ns is counted e s trintnnhal Tuileries, with the representatives will take , efore tli but that the Legis le month of May, the Republic is CS; and Ministerial the Rev I an hour suite ender the Chu igreeable to th rich the B itroduce, rather They I thoritv for t an the glaring hindran rhurch hi length of the daily offices' fo weak or aged, while it overtas educated —could not but affor row to guise ana guardian of the poor. " We noticed some weeks since a report presented to the ruri-decanal Chapter of Leeds, in which, amongst Itber subjects of practical concern, these quest;^— , nd adaptation of Our last nun, Wed with the di;lefon r services ient of the me Rev. J. C. M and its commencemei We appointed for the first Sunday of the new year. .egard this experiment, in such a town as Birmingham, with no little interest. "We have little doubt that when once the effort shall have been made to arrange our services for the benefit of those who are at present excluded from all share in them. further alterations will be found needful than any which Hayes, have entered into the contetnplatio' iversity,and Rector of ...meas. We agree, indeed, with the ,ed in the Leeds report. that the Prayer-book should be preserved intact; but th--- ntiment t ere is no teas Church of England. The report) of a good hymnology r 40/1 ritual wealth of the idition imperatively required t tion of the 'eneration eticiency (noticed it tie same serve as one inst set the awakened by the Yorkshire ma propos hich the .• timate sanction of the Chur c h itself, we are at a loss to understand. " The difficulty of interesting Sunda present offices, or even securing their a is too well known to all gcludars in a dance at church 'e taken any ducatic only be met by a separate provision, in which t cutnstances might be Leir own character and iir. studied, and their love of called into act bile the instruction le suited expressly for age and capacities. be considered not Servants and dependents, too only in an alteration of the timt, _ _ of the public offices intended for their But we have no wish to urge the necessi We are quite as have e nature also, alterations at ono of all these watch the result of such adaptations . 'lt will be a real gain it many pe the body of communicants who could 1. mid-day celebration, and if our churches are opened at hours which have hitherto passed unheeded by the jealous , erger and overburdened curate. It will be something if ply a more rational acquaintance with the structure and yen at present pro- moons are added [ever atte Forced upon those rau«iona► worsnip or their childhood without considering s scope, or entering into the beauty of its order." The chief recommendations in Dr. Hook -a shortening of the present S scheme are, y services, pecially the morning service, by t troduced at a dif parts to -,erent period of the day __ for children and servants—oc, ainistration of the communion in the afternoo, ing for the working classes—week-day services, composed the Litany and an exposition of the Bible—preaching. ort after- Lio oal ad - t or even- air—a k tat service, on ance and converses,_ and his wife with young persons after confirmatu,, new, authorised, and cheap hymn-book —a large inerea , of bishops, and still more of tracts, " the itinerant literature bleness of some plan of nationa religious training shall be an es. lose communion of the minister deacons—a otter quality religion '—the desire_ o, in which ement, IRELAND APPOINTMENT.-Sir Coleman O'Loughlin, Bart amed for Recorder of Dublin, on the mamma t of Mr Shaw on his full salar BIBLE -BURNING.—The Rev. H. Townsend, rector of Ballyovec, Mayo, complains that the Bibles are publicly burnt in the open air, by the monks and their pupils, in the parish of Partry, in the above county ! RATES IN DUBLIN.—Seven shillings' compensation in the pound has been assessed on the property in the city of Dublin, for all municipal purposes, to be paid by in stalments, Ist January, I s t A pr il , Ist July, and Ist October. Mr. John O'Brien, M.P. for the means to offer his services to the elects f Limerick, rkt Of the cou Clare, on tenant-ri g ht p r i nc ipl es . Th e " L or d Bishop of Killaloe," Dr. Vaughan, has, it seems, " promised that he and his clergy will return the hon. gent. free of expense." Mr. Frederick Hughes, of Ely-house —a financial re former, who also advocates an equitable adjustment of the land question--has issued an address to the electors of the borough of Wexford, soliciting their suffrages, in the event of the retirement of the present member, Mr. James Devereux. FoG-BELL AT BELFAST.—The Belfast Chamber of Commerce has appointed a committee to get the neces sary information for the council as regards the site, &c., of the fog-bell on the Copeland Lighthouse Island, it having been reported that the present position was un suitable for the object of its erection. WHIG JOB. Lord Plunket. 1 is to be of Sir Thomas Bur ,ourable David Plunket, son of of the Court of Common Pleas. succeeaet by Mr. Granby Burke, brother 'as Bur .e, Bart., M.P. Mr. Plunket retiree: "annuation of £1,500 Irish, his full salary as It is said that Mr. Plunket has not ap. Bice for the last eighteen years. upon a prothonotiry peered in his !ALTERATION IN THE ARRANGEMENT THE CHURCH SERVICES. In our paper la peared respecting the fut St. Martin's Chun annonncemo t of Divine Servi Changes of kind I ften been desir proposed, but Isome prospect of thei aBt imporl " Many persons have e imperfections evening In tovin,i domestic vt that Mr. 3 !cornplisbment and have brought forward plans f One chief objection is the length of I Not that, in itself. it is too duties are added, it becomes quired, t half-p 001, and go from the school sent announcement t the present systet its improvemeE when a When children are remain til and infirm attend Inothf.r circumstance I, the r le or ten, to attend to the church. • Trice wearisome rch at ele e. the confinement is often such as to rendo to them. Again, when the age zn, and the Lord's Sur service until half-past tw( e, from the weaknei early demanding improve afternoon Tyke in Tvanta, and other persons, attend both the a ft ernoon and evenin services. Why should there be nothing provided fi them but the repetition of the same prayers psalms, and the same lessons ? " Again, a question may fairly be raised, morning or midday is the best time, or th e for the _ .• - the same , whether thi (Mt time Judgini f the I I from Matt , rd:s_Eluppei xxvi. 20; Acts xx. 7; 1 Cc id say th *lebration Here, th enotieh for reconsidering anthorit oe pleaded for them. And we lifter has forced the question on centuries, the public mind. " The most doubtful and e. point in h posed plan is the want of a tired and. uniform t The services of one Sunday are to be after one arrange ment; those of the next, after another; those of the ail able Nor do we nubt if this caiislicco;a eressity for it " All t calmly and we have he London Guardian:— h in England more . - equirernents of this ishops for ti mak has received of places wholly tincoree-t-ocil;71 attention. Oni a matter of deta ance, is in a fair The length and in: furnishc , bservers as wellasto ndevotional days of ligious energy ley offer to the 'ore widely 'de- In Hof,' the unemployed—lla attention of the un- :er yet another However, must now 1,, seriously discussed ; and we trust that some pr good may be the result. In the few remark made, we desire in no respect to be doe rather to deal with the matter in an in. We quote the f n attempt !ern unable or in various ways, ties of part question in particular, which, thoni yields to few or none in present imi way to receive - • an increasing elasticity(if vices have been frequently !natter of reeret to thoughtful learned ritualists. even in a practical solution may coin such a WM. e of t Lamest us, the ar infl olorPa re reasons 2f, -4 4 mending wihe to all who wish Co enii riirseREALTII, may be 44, SOUTH Ekistol ; 154, . and Fret lIPTTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.; WHOLI per Thames-street, London. ith the Wii lost Town' ae defend s so, dal are heir er tistmj - P.cf#dr7/'& ver the neck V . each Bott from Medigil Gentlemen F2,itea place; NI Castle-at? :,- the Old Hayn , ... pact by Purchasers, 1 14, Co nfectio Claytc ats. and Confectioners iu I i Co.,Tea I Pun-a-ar arts of k set ; Mr. and ha-11;n'. 3N, Grocer a in Liverpool : Warehousema nd Italian. War ANTHOn. - ,a and 3, and Sons Cook andtiot.. ..rs. S. and J . GOODACRP., Conrec Tea Math.. Messrs. GasKELL and Fain, Confectioner: et; Messrs. W. HERRIN° and Co Wholesale SO, Renshaw -street; Messrs. J. lllim.ns. and •ers, 8, Dale-street ; Mr. THOMAS S 'MEN, Grocer and Italian Warehouseman, 16, Ranelsidt-stmet, &LE DEPOT, 18, SCHOOL -LANE, i.IVKRPODI Fisx, 2 'LES. A le of boys INDIA 'CTRIC TELEGRAPH C. Campbt The Nort -west frontiers are delay of 35 ommodore allows Governor ys to obtain from Ava complience demands.. After which he will take his own way The Nizam's debt to the English Government By the Directors' orders the greater part of Ali Mou nd's territory in Upper Scinde, under General Manson, sided by the Moultan brigade, will effect these orders, The Men expedition was abandoned. Money abundant for the season. Company Cent. Loan, 104 ; Four per Cent. ditto, 90, Exchange, six month., 11d. per rupee. Margin of im and lowering. Five per Bile of ports too full. Price 2 without remuneration, I Exports better appearance. Cotton abundant, 71 to 87 per cand Freightt.—For London. £ or Liverpo,ol, 42 BOMBAY, DEC. 17 11 in a threatening state not yet returned, and were Burnea as not ithoritie - W,Wy after et n aWiintio;ing:fi T;;‘foi:;l7'n,:i'airmelnni Li as iney will assist spy weir active sympathies and support. It is evident it is altogether uncalled for, that it is utterly useless, and that it would involve a great expense for lighting, as well as by fines for the lights going out. which is entirely unavoidable from the jolting of the cars, and the . _ periodical consumption of t- waterial for illumination. We have been charged with inconsistency anti dishonour for opposing this law,'when it now comes into operation, and, it is asserted, for not urging those objections before the laws w- originally confirmed. The fact is, sir, we did originally object to this law before it was comfirmed ; and when we repeated those objections to the chairman of the Council Committee (Mr. Woodruff), he requested us to allow them to be passed without opposition, and that something should be done before the time for it to come into operation. This is the reason for our silence; but when we now oppose it, it is too bad to accuse us of concurrence with them when they passed. We have repeated these objections, however, over and over again, and we are quite willing to rest our case upon the communications we have sent to the Town-hall, more especially a copy of the bye-laws, which we received from, and returned to, the com mittee, containing our objections before these bye-laws were passed. Our memorial to the Council comes on for decision on Wed nesday next, and we earnestly hope that the decision of that body will be consistent with their former division-23 for us; 13 only against us. To the press, also, we appeal for aid and protection. There can be no question but that this matter comes under its legitimate operations ; and we therefore con fidently hope, that as they recognise the perpetration of oppression in this town, and this glaring violation of the rights of private property, they will expose the deed, and vindicate tire ill-used surerers.—l am, Sir, yours, itc.. "A NON-LIGUTINE3 PROPRIETOR." 'inontese Minister of t e Interior to an objection urged by Signor Castagnetto against the erec tion of a Protestant Church in Turin has been translated use -paper, La Buono No _ :dmonte by Mr. Gill); fr . vello :—" The statute," sa id the Minister of the Interior Signor Galvagno, " proclaimed religious toleration at the same time that it proclaimed individual liberty and the yof all the citizens of the State. As to the Which sari that forms of religion are to be legal equalit first article, tolerated in conformity with the laws, it must be under stood to mean that they shall be tolerated in conformity with the laws in those particulars which, according to the statute, can be immediately carried into effect. Here unlimited toleration is proclaimed throughout the king dom. Now, what is religious toleration ? If this tolera tion does not comprehend in itself the idea of religious worship, 1 know not what it means. And the exercise of religious' worship presupposes the existence of churches." He subsequently added, ' Where other forms of worship are tolerated, tbe exercise of the Catholic religion can be no longer exclusive._ Where one religion is exclusive, the toleration of any other is ab so l u t e ly prohibited ; hence it would be absolutely impossible for a Ministry, in confor mity with the statute, to render the Catholic religion exclusive. 'Special measures have not been taken against a religion which has never caused any disquietude to the Government, in the valleys where it is exercised by citi zens faithful to the Crown and constitution. It makes no display either in its spirit or in externals; for the pro fessors of the Waldensian faith have no processions nor demonstrations similar to those practised by the adho. rents of the State relig,lon—the Catholic religion." The western districts of Ireland are represented by the Dublin corre s p on d en t o f th e M orn i ng Ch ron i c l e to las so Aistrates perfectly:tranquil at the present moment, that the ment has acceded to an application from the a Roscommon for the •ments, 3n of 100 of the constabulary still proceeding at a loseommon. force. however, are _ fearful rate throughout Galway. Mayo, at In the counties of Wicklow, Wexford, and Carlow, the decrease of the population by emigration continues. not withstanding the unfavourable sea le as rapid a during the last two or three years prior to the census of 1851, and, according to the Dublin correrpoudent of the Times, " indicates that the next population:returns will sults as rega more marvellous re the decline c the Celtic rac than the last IN LEITILIM.—ShortIy &ftel evening of Wednesday week BARBAROUS MURDE night had set in armed, entered the dwelling houseoi j apoot man named John Curran, residing at Corduff, and having placed him on his knees, one of them discharged the contents of a loaded gun through his heart, leaving hiss a lifeless corpse on his own floor. They quietly departed, and although there were two of the deceased man's daughters present at the time, one of whom was a mania' woman, neither of them appeared in the slightest degree to feel for their murdered parent ; neither of them lc much as raised the cry of murder, or endeavoured_ any means, to obstruct the escape of the assassins. The deceased, it was proved at the inquest held touching lib death, had incurred the displeasure of his children by Paying some atttortious to a widow is the neighbo:l4oo4.