The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-01-06 00:00:00

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The usual it Previc lion was Hugh Horn ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE, Dun cil was held I Letters add , ssed_to the Editor should be accompanied by! Esq., Vice-President, in the I real name and address of the viriter, not for publication; but as a zuarantee of g‘,05l faith ; this is indispensably requisite s to the general business of the day, a resole- unanimously adopted expre fallen him, an The minutes of the ing committte Vti.e-President Russ for his speedy recovery v ions meet 11, on the suhj appointed to wait of sy . mp s all , i red t ha' R and of the stand. d and confirmed, the potation to Lord John Yost•ott is lords ablisbme , r Depart h difference of opinion ••re w lOTI, 8 COIL memorial to Gover tle Post- The annt ,ffice mone 2nd proximo, it was referred report, and lther mat ,f, and t of 'mine& ST. AIDAN'S COLLET HE turipiC le public nguifthe ar : Wil techis De Lisle, William VIA Const r appear COUN and Ari act an agee Hunter Joseph B, use System p on t next, the nt of an international any statement of farts. F,ditor wishes it to be understood that he does not hold nself responsible for the opinions or statements of bis THE USE OF ARSENIC IVERPOO 'T.ANDA RP, last there have been occasional colli f this town between sundry chemists, 'Pry high opinion of each other. The Mr. Pc served d durir bed of Anted to Pram he exterts taking p mit►ee t E SC d dilige Joseph on Mi rlittie interest in these contests or nothing to do with the m entlemen profess; there 14. however, rent chit ractfr going on between these same Met, in my opinion is of the highest public generally. 1 arsenic has been so frequently put ong interest to all that concerns the lv poison ; and no small excite. assertion of the ted States ace on t} prepare .ntifi6 World by the ombina h membranes nr ge with these, g putrefaction mrtnbranes and ott tic condition of th , seq new mlculated to exc .latinons tissues; Oyes to them the In other words, ler parts of the he cause of death affected mem ite attenti tee; era in ch stood the test experimen In ow n of a chin bted the fact Hecuba of Fin ankle hy Mr f.et. in the Omar• Phi:OVM tails of purely to I arsenious pc H. Jone , ar : Hirai )1), I. bow s the chain- urnal (July. 18' 4ualitat d two expe le by T.. 1 the Police watch and 3ion, you v hernist, of mrently n rely meet id the id that th all your r rinom wh gree with ients of hip , the direc Le antiseptic 'endant, awed his BIRKI NHEAD RPOOL STAN DARD apt to forget that we at WI who, although perhaps no I 1 for immer vhich I regret iven last Tues capacity, more par- Taking ig at the hand-bill were most convincing would ob e rewar he was nvicted. &c onceive tba d under payment of 1 .nee of THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, IRELAND. Mr. John Darcey, brewer, was inaugurated lord mayor 1 A Dublin, on Thursday last. _ . . The Rev. Richard :Mcdonnell, D.D., has been ap pointed to the situation of Provost of Trinity College, D Alin. The Rev. Thomas De Vere Coneys, Professor of Irish in the Dublin University, died on Tuesday at his 'cham bers, in college, after a protracted illness. The Rev. Savage Hall officiated in his church at Lough all, in the county of Armagh, on Sunday week, and in the evening dropped dead. He had not been ill previously. The Rev. W. Digby Sadleir. senior of the Junior Fel lows, and son of the late provost, succeeds by rotation to the Senio- Fellowship vacated by the promotion of Dr. M'Donnell. On the last departure of the hence for Liverpool, she born away eighty-tw emigrants to Rio Grande do Sul, in addition to fifty who wn of Wex for .nt over for the same destination the week previous.— Wexford Guardian. LISBURN ELECTION.—The election for this borot takes place on Saturday neat. There being now, at verge of the eleventh hour. no show of oppositior James E. Tennent will be indulged with a qv' over the course. That curiosity of litera- DEATH OF THE " WORLE tore, the World, is dead. It heaved its last sigh on Saturday morning. As any of the numbers of John Mitchel's paper sell for four times their origins/ cost, and as a number of the celebrated suppressed IVdtion would its weight in go ) we may anticipate extra; ordinary prices at no remote period, for stray numuers 01 the extraordinary organ of Lord Clarendov and his Chi ef Secretary A lance-corporal of the 91st Regiment, t tioned here, who joined in Preston, named Benson, where his family had been respectable traders, has, by the death of a maternal uncle, become possessed of property worth £70,000, and the reversion of his deceased relative's plar tation in Barbadoes, where the wealth Since the fortunate inheritor of this i enlisted, his conduct has been such as hik present larton Lodg, tester, vice was realized unexpected treasure rough,. Gloucestershire Curacy of All S Curate of Mat vice the Rev Rev:" James Essex, to the 1 the Rev. Mom Paul. Sketty St. John's C 4 Cathedral Gt LICEN3ES Revs. J. Ails on, Someriet, to ti Martin, resign, of St. Paul's, D hlv to des f Ni. D, P. Jone Llaufair.Nar '0 CURAC Belfast the approbation of his superiors —.._ _ asp. The Dublin Protestant Association have issued the fol lowing announcement :—" Great Meeting of the Pro• testants of Ireland.—The committee of the Dublin Pro testant Association hereby give notice that a great meeting If the protestants of Ireland. to adopt steps to secare the 'll acts endow fir.R.lNlrucriliiil3 - tglie's . t ens to the openir- .Pssion .epeal of piees , previou 'arliamen of the next M.P., will take the RLES DECREE Thursday the decrees of the Synod of Thurle were duly OMUiqated in an Catholic chapels in th City of Cork. The proceeding was not of an imposing character. The officiating clergymen briefly intimated etron, Duk Rent: - arclidi patron, Arch Dec. 30, th , Iphage, Loi ate, aged 71. Dec. 30, the :on, Oxon eminently enlightened archdiocese of Tnarn not be expected mation . in Latin to all is not satisfied That could ndering priests uncle MIXED MARRIAGES. — On S unday, an edict was pro 1 in all the Dublin Roman Catholic chapel Any member of the hol gainst mixed marriages testant, or other " heretic, tender care of that happy foli " will be chased from the d. Those who are at present By the Rich toSimonburn R. Hicht Dec. 21, at John Philips Dec• aged 91 v. Jame Samuel You OBITUARY htori Rectory Henry CrOwe The Rev. Arthur Willis, 8.A., I School, and lecturer at St. Lawro 31, sudden THE CLERGY s Hospital rinm. i JANUARY 6, 1852. ECCLOIASTICAL NEWS. • pREFERJIENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. , The Rev. Aplevard, to the Curacy of Bingley, near Manchester; the tev. H. Bailey, 8.D., Warden of St. Augus tine's College, t, be Secretary to the Incorporated Society for the Advancemet of the Christian Faith in the West India Islands and tte Mauritius; the Rev. William J. E. Bennett (late of -t. p e a's Knightsbridge, and St. Barnabas, Pimlico), to the Vicame of Frome Selwood, Somerset ; the Rev. Henry Albany Bowes, M.A., to the Rectory of Merrow, Surrey. vice Onslow, deased; the Rev. J. Brown, to the Curacy of Bolton, near Wiwi') ; the Rev. C. J. Bushell, of Pershore, to the Curacy •fSt. John's Church. Dewsbury, Yorkshire ; the Rev. G. H. tonior, to the Curacy of St. Jude's. Southsea ; the Rev. G. W.De , by, to the Rectory of Fersfield, Norfolk. The Rev. H. Fletcher , to the Curacy of the Abbey Church, St rewsbury ; the Rev T. A. Gibson, to be Chaplain to theEamont Bridge Work house, the Rev. W. Goldstone, to the Curacy of Lunchtime, Canorthenshire ; the Rev. Lewis R: C. Griffiths, to the Rec tory Swindon, near Cheltenham ; the Rev. R. Hake, to be priest-Vicar of Exeter Cathedral ; the Rev. W. Kendall, 8.A., to the Stipendiary curacy of St. Jude's, Manchester; the Rev. M.A., to the Rectory . of St. Martin's. Col he Rev. G. Willcock, resigned : the Rev. W. H. dow.?d Lectureship in the Church of Rodho the Rev. J. D. Massingham, to the the Rev. William Rect We refer our readers to the subjoined announcement respecting the future arrangement of divine service at st. Martin's—the mother church of this town—which appears to us of nothing less than national importance. It has long, been felt by numbers among the most devout mem bers of the Church of England that the length of the morning service is seriously objectionable, perhaps for all, certainly for younger and more unlearned worshippers while the combination of the morning prayer, litany, anc t Silton . Dorset; communion into one whole has involved some needless re petitions, and prevented any addition to the number of services through the day. It seems strange that what so many have regretted no one has hitherto attempted to ly. And yet the practice complained of rests, we e, on no authority whatever but that of usage. No rubric or canon requires the union of the three offices we have named ; but only that the litany be rend " after," i. e. not before " the morning prayer ; nion service at no specified hour, but The example and the ennamn !How and Tutor of Sydney Sussex College, Cam ! Incumbency of Stoulton, WOrcestershire ; the Trevitt, M.A., Rector, of Horndon-on.the-Hill, Perpetual Curacy of St. Philip's, Bethnal Green ; 'tulle Earle Welby, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Glamorganshire; the Rev. W. A. White, 8.A., llege, Cambridge, to the Head Mastership of the ammar School, Peterborough ; the Rev. H. Wil t() the Stipendiary Curacy of the Parish Church of iear Manchester; and the Rev. E. Jones Wright, f Durka . Thomas's, Haverfordweit ; J. 1-1. Whiteley, to ith Stainton ; W. H. Downes, to Llanywerne; W. Buitth and Llanddewy'r Cwm ; W. Coldstone,.to with Llansadwrnen ; P. Phelps, to Letterston, with ktygot; J. Pugh, to Talgarth and Llangorse. ST EFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. hip: Calcutta, St. Paul's School: salary 4480, and id £l5O and outfit ; patrons, Rh arages: Kingston, Surrey: thou , pa - trolls, King's College; Cambridge. diocese of Oxford : value .200, with re of Buckingham. Perpetual Curacy : S ocese of Canterbury: value ..e2BO with re bishop. of Canterbury, jy.l.l(vAapi.,2 Toll Hutchins, M.A., Rectc s and St. John Zachai Lye, Rectc nd Vicar of Tysoe, Warwickshire, age Ilidford, Warwickshire, in his 391 M.A., Pembroke College, Oxford f - Brighotise, Yorksh 20, at Holy Cross, Lichfield, the Rev. John Kir and other ply-days Bishop of the diocese, is i lowed, we have little doubt, on Sundays population rend bout to set, will soon be fol herever the amoun ec. n, at Kingston-upon.Tnames, Inc ttev. amue :e Gandy, M.A., Vicar of Kingston-cum Richmond beale, Reading, Berks, t ior Fellow of Magdalene Dec. '23, at Brighton, the Rev. L. E. Thoroton, of Yorkshire, aged 62. is 41st year, the Rev. Franc J. B. Maiwood, resident C T. Sheepshanks, Co flec. 26, at the house of the Re the Rev. Edward Bennett Rice, \I.A., Pembroke 0 , mtnit , e '• It is ford, Domestic Chap►ain to the Earl of Denbigh, age Dec. 29, the Rev. Robert L. Burleigh, late of Kin , London, and Assistant Curate of All Saints, Gordon The church of St. Michael's, Coventry, which one of rs it desirable to open t he churches more o my cl treat SA D me to he r lost kind allowed 'ed of the -vith open seats, has also been scraped of seventen of whitewash. The pure stone is once more visible whole of the immense nave, chancel, and piers; the having been painted, were chiselled, and this proc, less expensive than the previous painting, which rl renewal every ten years. tied to from t s systemati- mem al i to inform attention IMPORTANT ALTERATIUi ills ra ARRANGEMENT OF THE CHURCH SERVICES AT BIRMINGHAM. The Queen, Prince Albert, and the royal children cos tinue in excellent health. The court continues at Windsor (From the Birmingham Gazette ' Thursday morning being Now Year's;day, her Majesty' gifts to the poor of Windsor and its neighbourhood war diqtributed in the riding-house at the Royal Mews Shortly before ten o'clock, the Queen, his Royal. Highnett Prince Albert, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and the royal children, accompanied by M. and Madam Van de Weyer and Lord and Lady Edward Howard, an attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the househol proceeded so the riding-house to witness lb , which continued till a quarter before eleven o'clock. the evening, her Majesty gratified a numerous circle 'o distinguished visitors by a verformance of Mendelssohn' expressive music, to the CEdipue of Sophocles. renderer in English, and adapted by Mr. Bartholomew to the scort which the composer presented to her Majesty and hit Royal Highness Prince Albert. The performance tool place in the Waterloo Gallery, in which a temporar lrehestra was erected. The Duke of Richmn►+a'- COURT AND FASHION. Lennon married vv. last to Prim ived fro distrib on 27th N Saxe Weimar, has r mincely bloo liady Minot she cou only be ,e Grand Duke ith the left hand, and 0 Df Princess d morganati Forel scr A receive the titl Secretary held his first diplomati t the Foreign-office in D 'evee on Tuesday rimmed with a ma ment was unhappily united to heretics are exhorted Wane ill their exertions :o make n, by bringing up their a as Rc This precious edict—this :eery and strife—provides heavy pnce.—Dublin Herald. in Cathblics incitement to domest penalties for RESOURCES 0' THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY.- the followi reference to the g statement it annual Christmas ecline of the incomes of the Romish the rural districts of this county the ,fferings, b parish priests, did not avers ,ge mo contributed last year, as thOusands of farmers santrirbad emigrated to America luring the The season, carrying with them large sums of money Roman Catholic clergy sustain a severe loss and draw back in their pecuniary resources, in consequence of the tide of emigration continuing to roll unabated." -A traveller, in to the editor of THE WAGSTAFF STEAMER PROJBCT.— a letter dated 30th December, addrem the Be(faB sere this 'eller, says :—'• 1 arrive( - morning from New York. via Liverpool, and when at Boston, hearing of the 'Wagstaff steamer Bonnerville, for Galway, I thought that the better way to come home. I aceordin - aly went to New York, but, to my surprise, I could not find his office or see his name in the New York Directory, and when I asked respectable merchants, their down as a merchant. There hed, which was expected to y was, t 10 was not Never, a steamer lat ered for the Galway station." ATTEMPT AT eveninp as a rear MunnEn: IN Lourn. —On Monda table man named John Overend we of Louth, from the mark( returning home to the vill4 of Dundalk, be was met by two men, at a pla • Knockhridge. Having passed by him, they suddenly turned round, when one of them discharged a pistol at him, lodging the contents (slugs) in the smell of his hack. Overend fell to the ground immediately, and the miscre ants, believing they had taken his life, decamped. We understand that he had a pistol in his pocket at the time, but from the suddenness of the attack he was unable to use it. The slugs have since been extracted by Dr. Brunker, and we are happy to state that Overend is not very dangerously wounded: He was employed as a bailiff on the estate of the Rev. Arthur Clive, in the county of 1, of which Graham Johnston, Esq., of Dundalk, is . Two persons have been arrested on suspicion by the Louth police, and lodged in Dundalk gaol.—Louth Tralee Chroni -The fol. EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION 0 lowing tale is related in a letter to the from a correspondent, who dates from Miltown, county of TWO years ago, a small field was drained on ner with atones. The pa- this property in the usual cc rallel drains were filled with broken stones in drain ducted into a au' id were c iich was formed into a conduit of arched stones, leaving an open space of eight inches, and covered with broken stones to the height of 14 inches. This submain wrought well until about two months ago, when it gradually ceased to discharge an water ; and on examining the ground E found the entire surface of the field ceedingly Without delay I caused the submain drain to be opened, and I found it almost entirely choked with—what do you imagine ? Roots or vegetable matter ? No ; but actually with live frogs, packed one above another as close a rings_ in a Sarre', but having their heads all one way up the drain. The conduit wai firmly and the interstices among the stones were also filled with them, of all sizes. This co mass of frogs extended the entire length of the drain which is over five perches; and, had they been collected they certainly would have filled several carts. I have been . . )dged with them, hove the conduit engaged for years with anything of i drainage op, eration at never m with the particulars of t to secure . _ the outlet to every drain with a suitable iron grating, to prevent the admission of these reptiles and other vermin." SPORTIN NEWS. TATTERSALL METROPOLIT id. Nothing else mentioned to .'lO against H id Claverhouse. 25 to 1t friendlel Ls - been Offered at MANCHESTER.-Fm D. The betting was very trivial ; the numt Cup, and the Metropolit for the Chew the chief tr 'zeeirrts D , atters claiming priority of ri for about Augur for the Di taken about Hobble Nob! BREEWOOD STEW . -CHAS A FREE HANDICAP STEE EASE Yoing-u , also rat I un, 4 to RoYal Blue, and 1 to carry 41b_. ov )us, Vengeance, age: Peter Sim 1 ag 5 Boys. c d a ball. his mire breaking away from him. ) reaching the post, Oliver, on Peter joined The Cripple, and - t water jump. Peter Simpl inF the fence on the takir Oliver was thrown upon I seat in tl Added to this blunder, the wei 2st tolb aw latter hors ho thus Sheriff was 7th ultimo. p on the 2' The Derbl A very fir Mr. Payne, ber ever 3 out of the chief town. the 120 in th, .nd 30 out of tU 'ulation will ta ; of the kinir localities in which most important amc ie two cam who caugi g off aide. gut begar. ----and he loiced Jo le Thinctis he 123 in tl he Oaks attention to spc g matters are a iie place, v ;dom, as v five event! •operty of a blood red in the ensuing Er lead, scratched, or out of trai t for tt as the entry coin' the day. decided. It is cessori horses Saighton ; I each day at I Sir W. W. it noes irsday, Not f.patit ten. .YNN'S Hot) uselay, Ma each diy at haMpaiiien a orrow (Wed ne Saturday, NI Saturday; Twe CHASE.- leer To•r. I Prior), as Moor 'quently. and the revenues of the particular sufficient to maintain do not, while we wo tion of the general principt Inter into the details:l them to be susceptible of in however, they seem well ea ed. and we [On every point of vies the holy usual at munion as a pa no opportunity c There is we wouic only one modific-atic ri venture to sugig alone sh ail he said, the laell hat service be supp tire in ti of a few . ;,e of the of the f nothing ers of th be dPsin To the Co, Marti; equate number of ministers eipre§s our hearty appruba ,es embodied in the proposed .xperienre may prove On the -vhnl carry out the par. y notice as hly eelebratio, many eases, wE .cei vi n g r!rament the litany the Part .enera at rill ion of 1 Ik, littl )tlowim heir Excellencies the Ambassadors appear& in full costume, and were from four till half-past five time bai by Lord Granvill The only absenteE eft the country a shor le port go to SE hoard t( of the st lial air, paid and s Maxwell was and Wir Miller the de small amount I called ay, Dec. Bth ISPUTED money, but one in onsiderable inter. steam-tug to the vessel, then leave the vessel, in conse carried down to Holyhead ,)ac e• Irour nr iers were enti riverpoo ry rate ated that when they Lges ; al ave it t dints, men he. men the realm, the ins quired a body of jo 1 the steamer left her leaving the vessel was purel hat asthe ownersthemselves wi dispute 'ere the carter da id. his clients, wit —' l to allow carter of a d 3 be du :mut to sh board a homeward on the Friday, at ys " River ne day and makinz a a question in th he river movie ase was the river lance o that Mr )unt of fir( , re any dispute they an emigrant one arrence, there ought to be a thorn 1271,1 tila tonrirmAn T .t to the first q ' nore that sometime e usage of uld allow her to to be put on The circumstance and the river He should call witness that river money wa when it of the ii vessel ar the for defendan works purely o second Dred in the man anc MM, of he payr gment 'as undisputed ; e additional quarter of the men had not been contrad hould, therefore, decide that point also i enterin will hasten tc .-~ In this ea t befor statuette o vertisemen .t the sub; Le annual meeti .e to-morrow week that all will if 3 of the town t h em selves of .1 t of river In from, a id the first item, of id as to th day, the sta icted, and n their favo s the question as to whether th not bi-" he thought the rendered them liable to pap it and he thought, there granted that the abillim en these struggl ver mon( third item of river !none 1 , did form part of the contract atm t claimed similar verdict was recorded, by consent )f the same nature. SITTING F THE COLIAT.-1 Monday, the 26th is fixed for of the cui rrent month, being the plaints for I 'he customary ceremonies )served on the night of Wednes( .slay last, at the birth of the N and morning of T-1 Shortly befo ire midni royous welcom stranger )ntinued their cheering it time after t pa: tare of the 0 : sermons w .veral of rgymen in their respective worship, on merch - ants' ms in their employ for ne on 'Chang e was cc and ever ybo , of social en;i desirous of tr LIVERP6 , patrona therea from ,rth to acquir confirmation of which t izes are by metropolis LAO in t porcela a,is establish ,m p th The 0 As to the general question of paying _ should say nothing, because the question was not and no rule of the men could be binding on sters until they had themselves assented to it. r,fore, directed a verdict for £1 6s. 5d.. instead of river mo eat sitting of int, Monday. to the approaching apele midnight services were held eleven o'clock, and closing shortl liter in the e preached iderations necessarily con- On Thursday the banks losed, and at most of the case also at the eitablishnient , who, as far as was practicable afternoon arat ively trifling t Englan means inferior to th, zzlinc t ion of S in Him ;Christ) d ctnres will 11 he controvers ed the R BIRK the di( gain. deliver dgment Christ anc a of the Stn. 3 distribution opportu , of short ) see the ly maintained nine of it whence E , ace of r cut off, To the EDITOR of the Siu,—For some t skins in th public tenerilly ha because they have portant art which parties in anott ssible importan The fearful use UNITARIAN CONTRON To the EDITC Mersey. wha Joe. Bairle second of w f the LIVE o at tin on the above subject Jeep res, )port of our mos ivine truths, Mt ne writer nd's Word TO THE Association Protectionie of sympathi: and passing ial Reform Assoc 3rd January, 185 MURDER AT BELPER, DERBYSHIRI just been perpetrated at Belper miles from the town of Derby, and near the ton manufactories of Messrs. Strntt. The times h appeared in evidence at the inquest on Mc and Wednesday last, are briefly as follows Aoth Turner, residing bad been for some years rent for a w relative wed to Alect any more rents, and that elf discharged from his situation sider hire provisio Husland rs. Barne This wa gyred that 1 shop to see Mrs Mrs. Bs: :tensive cot nday. T uesda p, kept ceased's residence The servan bout eight A. man named -end, about half a mile _ in the habit of col dy named Barnes, who lived med Bannister, a clergyman of the land, at Field-house, Belper. Turner hay , a defaulter to a considerable amount, Mrs s sent him 3ote to say that he would not be al as to con- )n Saturday and borrowed a large carving-knife, used for After they Rave it to him he said he was for not letting him col. ght o'clock in - the even irect from Mr. Husland's d asked to from Belpe lecting Turner coming in, and made an attempt to st knife, but she turned her head on one s blow. The murderer then ran off at fu t was a is a ma In Belper the greate ful t 'agedy b t excitement prevai soon coil and a nioh of some hundreds ing known nd the decea eceased, Mrs. Barnes d lady's residence r of consi terable pro eccentric habits, and the ow . in Belper and Derby. On Monday evening, when Turner was captured and conveyed to Belper lock-up, an immense mob assembled, and assailed him with yells and hootings, At the , ntinued for a considerable period adjourned statement as t he awful crime, i account of but bec dismissal from he refused to tenance of an it eral years ago t est on Wedn murder an—who de lay, Turner committing I whole of his )perty to Mrs st of rent Dllector ntriblite towards the ma r. Walker—a brother of some time Barnes, and making trial at the II Six Gin fortnight t} :t March ass YATALITY 111 family of M Last Tuesday fortnight she ey. who di .t 1 (Thursd her brother-hi ion, Walton-le-Dale er. This he culp y which issued in the The Cor to the Turner, anty gaol ILY.—During the past grocer, Prestc of fatality orse for at the White Bull Inn bdued, Ignited or two afterwards one of Mn.i Beet krandchildr, e hoopin vision for his putative daught tains, led to the disputes abou 'atal catastri returned a veid about recot of " wilful !OMMitt 'orthwitt Fitsv Was k )f Correction him down, ar at, too, under cir ing character. On the le Preston ileu; aking fright, knockir his body e days, this family has had I consigned to that bourne Dpposite Isophically reasonin y, science to his aid ibstantiate his prop t Tuesday (this day le, who now wavering but the season, no doubt, :t the I Mr. - Carpenter .cturing in support of his te. would only call to their me, Beware le .he fulness of the Submit your reason to r than Him. To the Law bt be publishe betwe an Catho ---.0 P. H. H v. THE CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. 'DITOR OF THA town a with the large meeting, lately held in Londo nilar "declaration." which appears on it ting surely this able Associa IVERPOOL STANDARD et seen fit to call a Thee neighbourhood, for t g of th purpose 'ent up stairs Barnes ied to op and told to her, but she ffect. Turner said be would not and, entering the house, joining house n into the house, and on pro- ip stairs met Turner coming down with a large is band, which was covered with blood. Turner low at M- ter with the knife, and after a ted to the bot- Turner wal e stair lady's roorr Mr. Bannister ud found en went into the nn her body on the ground knife from lacerating her thro but life was immediately in attenda eed had been vervetrat Met the fou g Mr. Bannister on t stairs, 8! ike her with the de and evaded the 1 speed, and con- D grant oicAp. Dust, Elthiror [NEM; STAKES Noble, and 50 N COLLEGE FOR TAX EDUCATI —The Bishop of Oxford has determ lers in his diocese may pursue their stuc ON OP cilly, and prepare themselses without interruption for t responsi and work o' the ministry. The college will be under the bishop's own eye at Cuddesden, and the principal is to be the Rev. Mr. Pott, his lordship's chap• lain and curate. REDUCTION OP MARRIAGE AND BURIAL FEES.— After the reading of the prayers in All Saints Church on Sunday last, the Vicar, the Rev. E. N. Bree, read a no tice that at a vestry meeting of the minister, churchwar dens, and overseers of the parish, lately held, it had been agreed that the present exorbitant fees should be reduced, and that shall be future the fees c A,I rged for marriages ; an that no fees shall be taken for pon production perly-signed certificate that the friends of the deceased re too roof to pay the demand, the fees shall be reduced -Hereford Journal. from 1 The Morning Post reports that on Sunday mornini, the Rev. Tenison Cufl'e, M.A., of Trinity College, Dub lin, who has been for some years past the minister of Car lisle Episcopal Chapel. Lower Kennington-lane, publicly announced from his pulpit that he had ceased to be a cler gyman of the Church of England, having been joined in that step by his congregation assembling in that chapel. (Another account states the congregation to be but small, and but few have joined Mr. Cuffe in his schism.) Car. lisle Ch 1 has up to the present time been in connexion the performance of divin the Bishop of However, on Winchester, in whose diocese it is situate the 19th of the past month, arrangement that Carlisle that Mr. Cuff. Chapel should be no longer Episcopal, and should, under the altered circumstances of the case, again be its minister. In the course of his ser mon he stated that he had left the Church of England be cause the doctrine of baptismal regeneration was taught in its formularies, and held by the Prayer-book to be a fundame CONTRETEMPS.--Jost as a distinguished party were assembling at Leigh Court, near Bristol, the seat of Wil liam Miles, Esq., M.P., to enjoy the gaieties and festivi ties of Christmas, a peremptory mandate was received from the War-office by the Hon. Captain Somerset, • • ordering him within the short space of a week to join his corps the Rifle Brigade, and proceed with them to the scene of the Kaffir war, to reinforce the army under Sir Henry Smith. The Hon. Captain Somerset is M.P. for Momi3outhshire, so that hi liament at the next session is absence from his seat in par- protectionists of a vote A similar or EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATIONS.—On Sunday evening, between five and six o'clock, a fire of a very extensive and destructive character broke out in the timber-yard of Mr. Tipper, of Gravel-lane, Southwark. The firemen were enabled, by great perseverance, to confine the fire mainly to the premises in which it originated. The pro ' perty destroyed will reach a very large amount, for, although Mr. Tipper's property is far from being entirely destroyed, an enormous area has been laid waste and costly piles of timber consumed. A great deal of damage has likewise been done to the property of Mr. Rutt, also a timber merchant adjoining, and five houses in Gravel lane are much injured by tearing out the windows and breakage. The furniture of the occupant very seriously damaged from the likewise d barely got the command over this fire, when a an of the B division arrived with intelligence of ridge-road. le mains of another having occurred in the Westminster- A copious body of water was thrown from tl the Lambeth Company, but the fire could not be extin guished until the premises were completely gutted, and amage done to the Leopard Coffee-house next Fortunately some flour-mills at the back of the burning property escaped, although exposed to so mu danger.—On Friday morning a most destructive fire v discovered in the premises belonging to Mr. Geoi kashoUse-itreet, a thorougi fire extend. that before any of the neighbours had time to dress themselves, the whole of Mr. Spark's premises were in flames. In a short time the brigade engines from Wellclose-square station attended, and were imme diately set to work from an abundant supply of water, had time to reach the spot the premises of the scumboiler, became ignited. The Mr. Trittner )re dan erous aspect. Ir. M flames then assumed a inickly attacking the premises well as t Dm passes the Three to Mr. Brooks, a builder,. and the large Messrs. Stevens and Son, in Dock-street tiodal engines bad now arrived. The in a most praiseworthy manner, and, hose through the adjoining premises, and mounting the firemer roofs of son- building ar, th streams of water blazing pile, but a the work of devastat;on continued, and tt front of the es being Royal Blt le, - 4 to 1 aki engeance, 6 The Cripple (f years back), c Iple, latlll ice before rormerly declared be lead- ground, le before upon his T at OF tell upon him— Day's lo 'erpool diand National 1 enab.l their chi hold of. umbered 11 in tt mother in Wolf's-place let to a number of families, the t,es rushed out in great alarm, carrying with them drew and every article of furniture they could lay Some hours elapsed before the fire was entirely , atinguished Mr. Sparks's premises, as well Mr. Trittner, were b-urni ]own, and a numb( neighbouring buildings were seriously burnt am wise damaged.—London Paper. OF AMUSEMENT 'V iiiathel;as made a great reduction in the prices of his dancing figures and other amusing deceptions, which will continue until the end of this month. Of the merits of his various novelties we need not now speak, having frequently done so ; and Mr. C. having passed eighteen months on this, his third visit to Liverpool, speaks favour. We know of no more innocent or manner of passing a winter's evening than in the a number of tricks and deceptions, which not only .Rtonishment, and cannot fail to amuse both Mr. C. has been particularly successful in imparting his secrets to his purchasers, who succeed so well that they frequently astonish not only their friends but themselves. It will be seen likewise, that Mr. C. ction in his charge for attending remainder of the season. excite I mirth but i old and young has made a great reduetinr evening parties for the The fin Murphy ,oap factor Severn nveying th rid edify ,ur adm 'the cor n Com! our Ch kippers rhichever ri e will, in t There v except after t, not lent' the 'rely thi litually e month, I teachers well know " 3: Th , the reach bringing all our ser If all classes. hat servants— Half-past '1 luarter-pal alf-past '1 When the: )r the fon period of HOLLOWA kippers rnmunion e that anu t be found imenta fr( ty portion service a worshipr have the advantag posed to commence the r. I3e quart ill be a sermon after each " 2. The securing an additional ser parish where church accommodation is for the population. '• It is hoped also that this will be family arrangements, as facilitating Sunday )n. Loco i r reet, Lond aperient medici Lt efficacy for reg action of the st and a to tine lance with expres ri especii►lly, it is four is, that a very lara the most impOitant v—for example, the •om one yeir's end t other class of wor rent care and thought; !fully examined, that, er attends habitually, e of all those portions r Church to be used at w arrangement on Sun. vice and 'sermon in a so utterly inadequate attendan wives who have the little Sunday dinner to at the morning, and who are now shut out from I • The Litany,' and ' The Communion Office'. njoy in of privileges gr liturgy mud which they have 4 - : The facilita noon a It is to be feared that t sadly scanty atten n is to be traced, les at the hol ommunic D the circumstance that the communion in the afternoon. Such is the opinion ice of servants ;sible, within ing classes— d to latsr in e Te Deum,' will find their incomparable end of the lever admi- I many expe ' it until rd to by en of all par .ve that these •estless love ol re to render the d's good provi ossible to the my dear people .epared at once of the rienced parish clergy ear friends not bon .ny reasons for prot . periment. I ch. .. tor immediate universa but I trust that you will cheerfully await the r , the end of June. That result will be looked thousands of the clergy and laity in oar Churci desircius to ties will sympathise with-us, propose change or innovation, tint from the earnest desir rich provision of privilege given to us, in Got dence, in our Prayer-book, as accessible as t masses of Our people. " I cannot but record my sense of the great 'hich our 1I Itered into my plstr. candour and kindneis'of anuur even of thoi them who may not he pr r to recognise the force ppmve tb zned for t flyer of one Bpect, and 1 who is deeply grateful for all your confide re.—Your affect ,te pastor, " JOHN C. MILLER i St. Mart n's Rectory, Dec. 26, 1851 First Sunday in the Month Morning Prayer and Se Eleven tany and Communion Service. Litany, Communion Service, Sermon, a. _Lord's Supper. .. Evening Priie Evening Praye is at presen Sundav i ommunic No Sern present iervice and Lord's S Morning Prayer, Litany, without Communion Ser Litany only, and Peisoni Prayer (as at press the Month Nine Morning Prayer and Sermc tany and Communion Sei Litany, Communion Servic ComniUnion _ Supper. ;t Nine.. Communion Service and Sermon. Morning Prayer. Litany, and Ser ire are five Sundays in the month, tt tb will be repeated on the fifth. ,n (as at pr WITH TH he arranger ibers to the DISPATCH" OF SUNDAY, JAN. Weekly Dispatch" will be press and other statistics of an interesting,eharacter. And on following Sunday, January 11, th Chart will be given t Rte Purchasers of the "Dispatch " w are not regular subscril The chart, which is surmounts vith an engraved view 431 Great Exhibition of the lnila yof AU Nations, has been pared by permission of the al Commissioners, from de by Corporals A. Gardner ai d J. Mack, of the Royal Sa and Miners, and revised by a gentleman wl ' ' quaintance with all matters connected with must ensure its correctness. Orders may ntry, or forward Wood, 139, } CURB OR ENTY-NIN ASTHMA DR. LOCOCK chester, July 'ULMONIC WAFERS age, "a I have been BM I haver to every means in m WI box of. Dr, e, and fern th taken twc pon me, I feel nc —Dr. Locock's NN giveXitant - rehef di rders of the I. ,ride-lan ors.—Al speaKg v o telt' meeting the ~ 2s. 9d., and WOUND IN THE THIGH CURED BY THEIR 15! years ago Mr. Acton, of Melbourne, had his fully lacerated when out riding', his horse ru his leg coming in violent cOlsion with a we idfor TrarVjFhteell nth e. s, effort proved unsucc rui in neanng LUC woo became so impair that his life was desp state be romme" ed using Holloway's Oir which had the ect of healing his wound pidity, and restoring him to sound health, the management be given to all ed to Mr. R. J. TIC COUGH, B 1 eton. near Man in until lasi Ick's Wafers. As they have G. STRIN thigh most fear inning away, and Etll. He was con- luffering from th, )r the murder not I wt not the ! She asserted in appear ab s urd, but lan imltted ily - suspended Bello ;ss or grief been perfectly. to get out of t m Brass( !turned fr ssuth, and has nol wnod park hire, whiCh includes Lnrd Grey ord Seymour, will break up in the early part of ; and Lord Landsdowne himself proceeds to Lon for the purpose ol :41 appointed to m Mr. Labouchere present at the Cabinei Thursday next, the Fit Sir Georg rat, at the Foreign-office, Downing- rey will return to town in the early part of the der to attend the meeting of the cabinet, from Sir Fran d. Broughton a!s e's seat turns to the metropolis ; and Lord Minto is expected urn Scotland. The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived town . yesterday morning, from Lord Johti,Eussell'i TY::11 cry ~n l- 1 Laid . c ivil [I Is to his residence in Chesbam place in the early part LORD PALMRI end- of Lord-Pa: )t dismissal frc it as to 'ON AND LORD J. Rum= nerston are very indignant at It is understood that I ing the whole matter befo' rsons who profess to be ell informed assert, that, to it, Lord John Russell will re- id such an untoward eve 1, previous to the commencement of the (From Le Follet.) petites soire !ason m , e was 01 rs in white satin. '1 lIONS FOR JANUARY t rows of the character of lea modes was covered with the me ornaments, open or le coiffur .ir, and failin was composed of black velvet, twisted it in long ends over the shoulders. Young ladies' dresses continue to be made of tarlatans with deep tucks : a pretty novelty is, however, introduced ; over each there are three rows of narrow velvet ribbon, . . green, v [nal distances are The bodies are plain, low, and pointed, with bows down the front to match those on the skirt. The same coloured velvet ornaments The mousseline de soie dresses have the fi the hai nbroidered with stray A mourning dress of bla ThU body Louis XV ngs of jet, and a of black cachemire, - with rows three rows of gold lace, one cower ones the same ornan D as to show this of these satin, with seven jet, and cover, with the z. - row lace be ed with lace flounces . The sleeves cks are universally adopted piquant style of veste is f black soutaches, and wide width between two nar tent round the cam:me, which her large, and open from the wrist to the bend of the arm inside ; the opening has a row of buttons on each side, with loops to ry elegant and ffetas, trimmed rence only, that the braids fasten at will. This make of s lined with oink !eve is graceful. The veste like the outside, wit' ith plain pensable ; the ses the veste is ind skirt, but it is lined n trimmings match those on t ifferent colour Embroidery is employed on all kinds of materm, robes and pardessus, and is the novelty of the sea either worked by hand or imitated in the tissue itself. The appearance of the robes de chambre has changed with the introduction of tl. waistcoat ; they an 'der to show t ith an embroidered echelle. Tt veste is fas th invisible buttons on the skirt under the arms. ength, but loose at bottom, The sleeves are almost NI with deep cuffs. White quilting waistcoats are worn for morning dress, which are made with tight fitting sleeves, fastened at the and three rows of narrow Va. elegant buttons throat witho The Molter( a collar, small pockets, very long and square in front descending below the band. The buttons are cornelian, agates. turquoise, or simple gold grelots. This waistcoat is accommodated by a collerette a godrons, formed of several rows of lace, a jabot to match, and deep ruffles reaching the knuckles. _ . _ _ _ _ All the wa ►istcoats sr )Id or chain a made with a watch-pocket, trout el chain passes to the lowest button d descends with a Is attache of valuable trinkets suspen, ladies of distincti on the back of t on a ring. Some have their arms engraved or-painted Cloth dreg i are much in vogue, particularly for young ladies; the form is Louis XIII. The skirt is plaited over the hips, very full, and with a small train. The body is made with hasquines rather deep I times buttoned Here, and some , a passage for a lace jabot; the frill fastened up by a velvet ribbon, or a s embroidered at the corners. The sleeves times open, leaving ,ointed in front round the throat piece of tall osquetaire—tha he wrist Evening dre say, Witi deep cuffs rk satin El with jet, a ice is worn round with white jet t ribbon, either ing with it; and de of moire chinee, very ric lit colours embroidered is with patter h kir visiting toilette. For full dresses, the moire, lamask, lampas, velvet, and taffetas are most in request. Felt and beaver bonnets are much worn ; they are very , trimmed with a long feather, or bouquets of feathers ..namented with narrow rib- be insides A colours trimmed the beaver bonnets are gimp], f velvet or plain ribbon. d with band Trimmings of velvet flowers, danta of jets, are much in favour with jet hearts and per 'OREIGN MISCELLANEA An American paper says that an infant child recently ied at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in consequence of its P ius and )Id, having forced it to swallow mfessed that she had done ake the child fret. .ct was t might be relieved from the care of it —if we are rightly fourteen veal edles. The order that sh ;NCH FACTO ned our minister of commerce is at this moment establishment of a French factory in China, he Dutch, the English, and ctory will be rf the nature of those wh )ther nations have formed t ntigny, our se the most :ted to consul at Shanghai, and is expec al influence on our intercours u Havre. ith the Celestial Empire.—Jo A HUSBA 'oung vg riURDERED BY lIIS WIT In, of blam !ep, and then cut 114 , cr did it ghtest days ago by the court of a! haracter, named Olive, ,h of Aug. until he e poor man stag nable to speak, and di, n followed him, cry was not I!" But s' manifested ern when she saw her husband die. ence that suicide, but medical men proved that this was impossible Declared guilty by stances was condemn( ,ur.-- French paper mprisonment I with. hard lab appears in the Frer apers :7 with eater to 20 years discovered this morning hanging from a tree from Versailles to Scesux, the following letter " Those who shall body swavir mpulse of the winds, as did those for he gibbet at Montfaucon ;ruck or moved th pity laim, 'another victi be mistaken feel that with old age wit 'he following paragrapi On a well-dressed body he road fotwd F At the they will firmities, and it is to sttv annoyance, that This may put an end to no cued comfortably for more than slat be impos libie to know whc every precaution for insuring this laying uc rood bye Dpinion that when one hat 'ears one ough am stone in the world. ] I there e taker ist wieL reat that out that I was startini iv is all realised, anc uced will have yesterday ►ther of a family, whom D further busiu Signed)—Ac ands any respect ng man o inquiries may be made on the s' ling everything, and givin at te for a tore gu country hip prop h it has pr of an hone of theii sourc in this world s I am