The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-17 00:00:00

The your With a ti And there Until a pai The tears had gel that one, b ELECTION I If foi two irnttsui Eittraturt. POETRY HEART'S MISGIVINGS )ROIANA BENNET a Pict, of the painted by F. Stone, and nc d lion. the Earl of Ellesmere shed her husband's face as carelessly he lay, on his hand, enrapt in boyish play, us look, unheeded; foi 'ose that Love had lost its power 3 ered in I heartfelt weight was on her heart, ;Pig to depart; he would have bowed which only women shed, be lived a LIFE Of pain he shade of doubt and grief, ry leaf; Lrts may bird •eferred 'tly by, ild thus stand unt in that they met a away, Payne held an )n upon the late election Last week Mr The worthy coroner sat upon id, after mature deliberation, re tporary insanity."—Punch. unication was made, some Tench Institute, about what was . The oil is perfectly clear and y, formed for the mann ,esses, in the vicinity of )ck, from which not Only =es, as a sort of grease, substance luable as manure at ti already spoken ( g after us devil in arnest, m now, and on he com I again, w n retn ated to 1, until nearl Tislibear dr thrilling roar, Ve all belie kind of me ter is t 1 Imits ( E GRISLY BEAR.—I was )f Mount St. Bernardino, degrees north latitude, .in ng a piece of roasted venison, sly bear peeped out from some L one side of us. We instantly distance off. The hu Not finding much his is an ugly customer ; I'll take t was a true one : the ball bit the for the blood was drip hat ecl I through ear, expecting to see him don't you fire ? A steady knee, to make sure of my give him the did so, and with effect, aid my I am ready fo: One stopped to fire a mile of iveying to you an idea dangerous brutes pos- ✓6 the Western Coast of o this question ar not a rel tive and Temple, v could recommend him to Arthur Seat long exi When matters 1 True, if people take it in ti run up all manner of street looking neither to the right their hea, as formid nosal of t ainst nature's .fication of the which can be distin 'it about by the ,ively ti is are r a hill, you wit ion as human gu how impossible it is that you should h Yourself. and how fortunate you are in —a me .d matter per at and you keep by levels as if he was a railway engineer for the time-being — let him observe where the moss lies deep, and precipices rise too steep to be scrambled over ; and be will be very obtuse indeed, if he is not able to chalk out for himself precisely the best way to the top. It is a good general -matter is one j rule to keep by the side of a stream. That if you do so mehow or mvinced, a T than a .in you analysis It is not brc IM3MiIMMEI THE USE OF ACORNS.—Farmers in various parts of Germany, particularly in some districts of Saxony, suc cessfully employ acorns for the winter fattening of sheep. English farmers, however, either totally neglect them, or use t' 1 -7 for - feeding and fattening of hem almost solely _ nb _ Jgs. In Hertfordshire, and in the of Hampshire, hogs, in many instances, receive very little other food than acorns, and commonly attain great firmness, fatness, and weight, and are a decidedly good and well-flavoured pork. Yet such as are, for a sho r t time, withdrawn from the acorn diet, and have their fat- New Forest district tening or peas meal to each, are judged by some persons Co yield pork of still better substance and superior flavour. The farmers of Gloucestershire bestow nearly - as much care upon the fruit of their oak trees as upon the produce of orchards. They seom sell tbeir acorns or can ve ld t usually estimate their , value at find any in the market from ls. ( h to 2s. p s; and they re accordi e price uperior to )r increasing their Rural Cyclopwdia. A Lo was dedicated to the nocturnal anneared to be turned on at dar question which as nobod ever thought of entering it in th he displ so meagre was 1 pyramids 3, which 1 Dutch r y. horny, uninviting shrimr looked its if they had been adorned with-tarni metal; and inditrated haddocks, under s of curing in t 'Beyond, you saw and shelves of ginger- for a long time in the event of Do, the waiters were unted . dingy back b Their had the air of d. In tl in empty oyster-beds, ws, and lived all their I Lre to saw at all. s upon dried sprats tough shrimps above alluded •sh9p, as its sputtering fitful gas-jets thresi - their jerking blaze over circles of scarlet lobsters and pink jowls of salmon kept under glass ; and crisp, cool lettuce, with here and there a sprig of feathery fennel. In their season, too, orderly battalions of oysters reposed in their shallow marble basins, and barrels innumerable, with their address cards ali ready tacked to them, flanked the counters. The old horny shrimps made way for fresh and costly prawns ; the play lls of the actual evening hung from the ginger-beer e such smart and bustling wai- [elves ; there n tiona . ble.--':Christopher Tadpole THE PLEASURES OF ANGLIIs gler must be content to spend much time in dropping down from stream to weir, from pool to stream, and from stream to weir again, and to burn all the skin off his face many times be fore he has even a run. But when he does get a nine or ten pounder into his well, the look down upon the fish, after all the hair-breadth hazards of losing him when hooked, is worth the weariness of many blank days. To be sure, it does sometimes happen, even to the best sports men, that, after the struggle is apparently over, and the fish is close to the boat-side, _something will give way, leaving the unhappy piscator with a straight rod and sua: denly slackened line, and also with a sensation as if he had been suddenly deprived of his backbone. But for a lover of nature, even when fortune smiles not, this kind of fishing has many charms; the bright river, the continual change of scene, the rich beauty of the highly cultivated and picturesque country through which it flows, and the exhilirating freshness of the air as it comes laden with the Awsician has lifted the latch." nce a pteasur .en by one wh banks, the insects, I see them,—the bird Then ther is always nows how the wild flowers that enamel the the fist T shoots by like a le swift darts by An arrow from a Tartar's bow 'ater is ith the green -lily ; and the one should hire meteor close to the be ,t bad yes and snowy star-bloom of the wate htingale har( diest covert h , vin all the host of day songsters, thong] ,d thrush make melody loud and el( Recreatioz How TO ASCEND A MOUNTAIN. prevailing fallacies of the times, that to mourn us in a v( solemn tone of v * fresh from Brick Court to the top of and of all pedes- a our c and go st to the lef will run ?, at least TIIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. DIOCESE OF CHESTER TICAL APPOINTMENTS. The Rev. Henry Marlen to the District of All Saints, Liverpool, on the nomination of the Bishop of Chester. The Rev. Matthew Isaac Finch, to the Perpetual Cu racy of Hugil, in the county of Westmoreland, on the nomination of the vicar of Kendal. The Rev. Wm. Henry Massie to the Rectory of St. _ -on-the-Hill, in the city of Chester, on the pre sentation of the Marquis of Westminster. Mary' etittral AliE4tHann. The house in which Burns, the Scottish poet, lived and died, is in the market. The sale of tickets for Jenny Lind's concert at Edin burgh has realized £lBOO. Dr. Griffiths, the Roman Catholic Bishop of the Lon don district, died on Thursday. A portion of a supplement of The Times was found in the maw of a shark lately caught near Singapore. Three houses have been burnt down at Chatham; in consequence of children playing with lucifer-matches in an out-house. _ SHAKSPERE'S BIRTH-PLACE.—So great is the curiosity excited by the sale of this relic of the immortal bard, that the catalogues are already selling at half-a-crown each. A whale has been made prize of in the Humber, twenty miles above Hull, by four men in a billy boy. Another whale visited the Cove of Cork on Friday week. The herring fishery, which has been rather backward, has taken a sudden turn at Wick ; in one day the extra- ordinary number of 20,000 barrels were landed It is said that several millers in the neighbourhood of London have been compelled to reveal their difficulties to their creditors, through . tl hock in the corn trade On Saturday week, Mr. E. Rendell, a farmer, of New ton Abbott, while rook-shooting on his estate, was shot dead by the trigger of his gun catching in a twig as he was getting over a hedge. GENEROSITY OF THE GOVERNMENT.—II is said that Government has made a magnificent offer. If the public, by subscription, will purchase Shakspeare's house, the Government will take care of it. In Glasgow, part of the cotton mill of Messrs. Simpson, in Bridgeton, has been burned down, and property to the amount of £30,000 destroyed, as well as some 400 hands thrown out of employment. _ . On Wednesday, three men lost their lives, and several were severely scalded, by an explosion at Lord Granville's ironworks, Shelton. The explosion was caused by water falling on the surface, where it was instantly decomposed. A fine young woman, named Ann Lee, aged 19, living at Holmfirth, Yorkshire, committed suicide on Friday last by swallowing arsenic. She had had a lovers' quarrel with her sweetheart, and this was the only ground for committing the rash act. A royal charter of incorporation has been obtained for a mail steam-packet company to India and Australia, on the petition of Sir George Larpent, Lieut. Waghorn, and numerous wealthy and enterprising men interested in the prosperity of the colonies. A WINDFALL.—A discharged soldier of the 93d High landers. named Angus Macpherson, has just fallen heir to a fortune of £2700, by the death in India of a near rela- tive. He is still engaged at his daily labour, in the em ployment of the Duke of Sutherland, and resides in Golspie. Mr. Squires, of Romanby, near Northallerton, had a beautiful sample of new oats in Richmond market, on Saturday, whith sold for ss. per bushel. There was ano ther sample of new oats, from Cleasby, near Darlington, which only sold for 2s. per bushel. At the Glasgow police-court, on Tuesday, a boy nine years of age was charged with having been drunk, and unable to take care of himself, and it was stated that he was so completely intoxicated as to have rendered it ne cessary to carry him to the police-station. INFLUX OF FLOUR.—There is now in the St. Katha- rine's Docks (which are filled with vessels of all nations) the great quantity of 60,000 barrels of wheaten flour afloat, awaiting quay room to discharge ; besides a large quan tity of Indian corn-meal and corn. - Globe. THE LATE JAMES WOOD.—It appears from letters which passed in June, 1842, between Mr. Fyson and the Town-clerk of Gloucester, that the sum of FIFTY THOU SAND POUNDS was actually o f fered by the executors to the Town Council, and refused ! The Corporation now do not get a single penny. COACHES V. RAIL.—We understand that it is in con templation, by subscription, to place on the road two coaches, which will commence running between this town and London, at a moderate charge, for the convenience of thosewho prefer travelling by road, as many are not satis fied with the extraordinary rise in the fairs of the Eastern Counties. —Cambridge Advertiser. A man named William Dodson was killed by being struck by George Sharpe, the superintendent of police at Sleaford, with his staff in riotous assembly, after the election of Lord Burgley and Sir J. Trollop, for North Lincolnshire, both of whom were elected without opposi tion. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of " Excusa- —We have heard that after some 01 the voters, at the late borough election, ,had taken their coffee before proceeding to the poll-booth, a remarkable sediment was found at the bottom of their cups ; it was no other than a golden sovereign, which had probably been considered as an excellent substitute for sugar by those who provided the coffee.—Leicester Chronicle. NOVEL MODE OF ELECTING A TOWN COUNCILLOR. 'officer for the borough of Bradford, in ites for one of the rival candidates for the office of common councillor, (found the numbers equally in favour of Mr. James Wade and Mr. Ramsden. Both The returning gentlemen were anxious to assume municipal honoigs, and of course neither was willing to give way to the other. It was at length suggested that they should resort to the ex pedient of " tossing up," which was agreed to. The toss was won by Mr. Ramsden, to the exclusion of Mr. WadE MODEL LODGIN( -.Ai Monday, the for the improvement of the condition of the labouring classes opened a new model lodging-house in St. Giles's, London, which they have just completed, at a cost of £5OOO. It is exclusively intended to accommodate single men of the working class. The building covers of about 2000 square feet, and is aim str airctr ment. The total number that can b ac , 104, each paying 4d. per night -- - tended to fit the h0'..." HOUSE an area .e base- orie. from t} OF A P. onday, the 9th it wood, near Newcastle-upon-T the flame communicated wit} spread over the whole premise PUBLIC WORSHIP IN EXETER HALL.—The large room was occupied for the first time, on Sunday week, for Divine service. The immense hall was crowded in every part. There must have been present at least 3000 people. The preacher was the Rev. Dr. Cumming, for whose congre gation it has been obtained, during the close of the Scotch Church at Covent-garden. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SHIP-BIJILDING.—The Nautical Standard furnishes us with an account of two steamers bound for Rio de Janeiro—one built by the navy, the other by private enterprise. The Rattler, naval steamer, left PortSmouth one day previous to the Antelope leaving Liverpool, and arrived at Rio de Janeiro about seven days after her. She called at three ports, and claims five days for detention, being beaten by the Antelope three clear days ; thus the charm is now broken that hung over that much applauded vessel. Let us now see how the case stands—the Rattler is between 800 and 980 tons, and 200 horse power, and, as far as is known, only carried Lord Howden and his carriagei besides her supply of coals, sufficient for twelve or fourteen days' work, and she took in coals twice on the voyage. The Antelope is 630 tons, and 100 horse power ; she carried 400 tons of cargo, and steamed for twenty-six days. She did not take in any coals on the voyage, yet had 40 tons left. The above facts, if correct, (and we have no reason to doubt them,) speak for themselves. The Rattler is the pet of the navy, and the standard for screw steamers; she has been altered, amended, and tested in every way. The Antelope is a simple merchant steamer, built at Liverpool, without any pretensions or ostentation. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.—On Saturday, John Ovenstone, an upholsterer, of Great Tichfield-street, London, made a determined attempt to shoot Mr. Geo. Crawley, a wine-merchant, whose office is No. 12, Mark- fortunai e gentleman is severell wounded. The assassin afterwards fired a pistol at his own head, and inflicted injuries from which he is not expected to recover. It appeared that Mr. Crawley's solicitor had put an exe cution into Ovenstone's house and sold his goods. Oven stone presented himself before Mr. Crawley's clerk, and requested to see that gentleman. An interview was grant ed, when Ovenstone said, " What do you mean by doing what you have done ?" Mr. C. had not time to reply before Ovenstone pulled a pistol from his pocket and shot him. The wounded man was carried to the hospital, where it was found that the bullet had entered his cheek, torn away a portion of the roof of his mouth, and lodged in the cavity. In the evening the ball was extracted, and it is hoped the patient will recover. Meanwhile the clerk locked Ovenstone up in the office. A report of a pistol was immediately heard, and when the police entered, they found him in a chair, with a couple of pistols near him, suicide ; but the ball was soon extracted, and he is a little better. On Sunday evening, a change for the worse had Thames between Robert and Thomas Coombes, (cham pion of the Thames and his brother,) and Henry and Robert Clasper, of Newcastle, for £2OO, came off on Wed nesday. The Coombes' boat was steered by Henry Cownden, a boy 13 years of age, and the Claspers by their brother Thomas, 13 years of age. The oars used by the Londoners were of the ordinary character, but those Or tneir opponents most peculiar; tney were six or sevo inches shorter from the loom to the blade than their o' )onents' and had a feather of no 1e• s a• depth than six at a quarter to Coombes being on the Surrey side of the centre arch, and their opponents on the Middlesex side of it. At the instant of starting the Coombes jumped away with a lead, and stroke by stroke gradually drew away, and between the Star and Garter and Messrs. Seale's (not more than clear. Off the Crab Tree the Coombes had got 'five lengths' lead, and about ten at Hammersmith-bridge. The Coombes, with the greatest ease, went on in advance, and won by 46 seconds, accomplishing the distance in 28 minutes and a half. The Claspers gallantly endeavoured throughout to mend their position, but without effect. Their style differed materially from their former efforts ; there was a want of alacrity in the stroke, the ponderous blades being too long out of water before they were dip ped again, and their opponents taking at least four strokes to their three. Betting had been strictly even before the start, but three minutes after it 6 and 7 to 1 could find no ta' - The style of the Coombes was beautiful. FAILURES IN THE CORN TRADE -The failure alleged to be about £400,000. The alarm consequent upon a stoppage so unexpected and' serious was, however, mitigated during the day by an understanding that in all probability the creditors would ultimately receive 20s. in Mr. Alexander, the senior partner, is repre _ _ the pound sented to possess estates in the north of Ireland, yielaing a rental of £7,000, and valued at £200,000, entirely free from any encumbrance ; and there can be little doubt, under these circumstances, that the favourable result an ticipated will'be realised. Two further failures of large amount were reported on Thursday, the pa Coventry and Sheppard, and Messr vil, and Co The liabilities were not stated, but the supposed, in each case, to reach about £200,000. Mr. Coventry was of the firm of Hunter and Coventry, which stopped in 1842, and King and Melvil also stopped at that period. In the present instance great efforts had been made to sustain both houses through the credit of their connexions, and the fact of these efforts having failed, augurs, it may be feared, somewhat unfavourably for the final result. The immediate cause of the suspension of King, Melvil, and Co., is stated to have been the return of a bill of Lesley, ATeYander, and Co., for £lB,OOO. Another suspension was also mentioned, but it was a small Ind the credit of the party g 1;4,01 E 1,300,000 NEWSPAPER AND THE COR TRAM There was a brisk demand on SaturdayfortheEconomist, comfort it could afford the famine-mongers, )miencinz the realities of a panic, with .e now e they soolong afflicted every - body else. Casandra of the rood market, Mr. Jam Nilson, Esq., M.P.," as he now figures Wilson, or ,t the " Jam The Very Rev. Geo. Waddington, D.D., Dean of Durham, has been offered and has declined the Bishopric of Manchester. at of Walkden Moor, Lancashire, has been appointed to succeed the Rev. G. S. Bull in the incumbency of St. Matthew's, Birmingham. It is averred in some quarters that the Rev. J. Dufton, - - n the author of a pamphlet in favour of the governmen educational measure, is to be the new bishop of Man- chester PREFERMENT. — The Right Hon. the Earl of Effingham has appointed the Rev. W. G. Wilson, M.A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, to the valuable rectory of Foincett, St. Peter, Norfolk. The rev. gentleman vacates the second mastership of the Kensington Proprietary Grammar School, and also his fellowship, in consequence of the preferment. CHURCH PASTORAL-AID SOCIETY.—During the past month, three grants, amounting to £225, were relin quished, which enabled the general committee, which sth inst., to make a grant of £lOO, for a curate to an incumbent recently appointed to the charge of a parish containing nineteen thousand souls, in lieu of a grant of £75. for a lay assistant made to his predecessor ; also a grant of £lOO. for a curate, to have charge of a new district in Southwark, to conduct public service in a licensed room, and perform the pastoral duties until the new church is built and endowed. This grant was one of the five grants for additional curates promised to the Southwark Fund Committee two years ago. The state of the society's funds obliged them to decline all fresh applications for aid. The present grants of the society are three hundred and seventy-three in number; three hundred and one for curates, and seventy-two for lay assistants. The liabilities of the society, when all the grants shall be in operation, are £33,000. THE SCOTCH CHURCH.—The number of Presbyterian ministers in the Scotch Establishment is 936. Their income is made up by Parliament to £26o,ooo—that is, £2lB each, exclusive of the glebes. Dr. Cunningham is to succeed Dr. Chalmers as princi pal of the New College, Edinburgh, and Dr. Candlish is to take his place as professor of divinity. mbled on the FACILITIES FOR DISSENT AND IMPEDIMENTS FOR THE CHURCH (From the Church and State Gazette.) If good Bishop Coleridge but appear, as he has done, as a spectator at an election nomination, or if the hum blest of parish priests, in the exercise of his civil rights, be bold enough to propose a candidate for the public suf frage, a host of dissenting and republican authorities are shocked at the unseemly abomination. A spiritual pastor has no Inisiness on the hustings : a teacher of the Gospel has no admission to the benches of the House of Com mons : the soldier of Christ may be dispensed with in the House of Lords—such is the toleration of Dissent. It takes greedily and denies wantonly : it would have laws for others but not for itself ; it claims a licentious freedom for its own community, but in act and in spirit—in every thing, perhaps, but in word, it opposes the extension of safe and healthy liberty to all who walk not in the crooked ways of Dissent ; but what is law for one should, at least in its present application, be law for all. The clergy of the Church of England are unrepresented in the House of Commons ; they have an advocacy in the Upper House, but in the true Parliamentary sense of the word they are unrepresented in the Legislature. It is not lawful for a clergyman to occupy a seat as a member of the House of Commons. Allowing at once that such an arrangement may be one, the wisdom and justice of which are about equal, we would nevertheless enquire why a similar ar rangement should not be made to affect dissenting minis ters who claim, as is well known, to be as truly ordained stewards of the mysteries of God as any who receive their mission from the descendants of the apostles ? Such, however, is not the case. Mr. Miall, a Baptist minister, and the rejected of Southwark, puts up for a provincial representation, but very properly he is again rejected. With better fortune, but with as little desert, Mr. Bro therton, a Methodist preacher, if we mistake not, now en joys an honour which the law and Dissenting principle deny to the Church of England clergymen. With still prouder show of fortune, but with infinitely less desert, Mr. Fox, the Unitarian minister, the Anti-Corn-Law-League lec turer, and the writer of theatrical critiques in the Morn ing Chronicle, is now member for Oldham, at which place he has ousted a fellow Unitarian, but a ci-devant-Church- , Mr. Fielden. The same cases have occurred in r places whose names we cannot, at the moment, re ,o mind. We have, however, cited enough to show while facilities are given to every class of Dissenters r their objects (and among these objects are the destruction of the Church and the downfall of Monarchy), impediments are cast in the way of clergymen, whereby the cause they would maintain, though it may not suffer injury, nevertheless endures injustice. If the dissenting minister claim right to represent his fellow subjects on the score of his citizenship, the clergyman is surely as good a citizen as he ; and, on the other hand, if the dissenting minister plead that it were gross wrong to deprive him of senatorial honours. because he exercises a religious minis- to furt urelv th Tong is a to teach the fear of C xl, and reverence for the throne THE CELEBRATED PRAYER TO THE VIRGIN The following is a second letter from Sir Culling E. Eardley, Bart., respecting the character of M. Alcan, the person selected by a Romish priest in Newcastle to disclaim the idolatrous uraver to the Virgin, and who calumniously 2s. per week he wor dated i It is in- was lighting the gas combustible, the whole was destroyed. The loss has been stated at £lO,OOO, and is partially insured in the North British, the Royal Exchange, and the Leeds and York- herrini Ang. 17,184?. I _SERIOUS CHARGE OF WILL PORGERY AT BATII.- The magistrates of Bath have been engaged during the week in investigating a charge against four persons of the names of John and Daniel Davis Ford, John Lewis, and Frances Garland (housekeeper to the deceased), for hav ing forged the will and codicil of a gentleman of consider able property, named William Slack, who resided at Bath wick. It appeared from the evidence that Mr. William Slack died at Bath on the 2nd of July, 1845, having been taken ill on the previous 10th of April, up to which time he had been in the habit of coming into Bath and trans acting his business with his tenants and other persons at a house in Quiet-street, where his letters were kept. On being taken ill, he sent a servant to fetch from Quiet street a will which he previously made and cancelled, On the 11th of April Mr. Dowding and Mr. Wintle, sot-- licitors at Bath, were engaged the greater part of the day' in taking instructions for a new disposition of the de ceased's property, and on the 16th• that will was duly exe cuted, and after that time several codicils had been framed, which remained as genuine codicils till the 30th of June in the same year, which day was on a Monday. On Sunday, the 29th of June, Mr. Slack, who was fully 80 years of age, was fast sinking, and upon Dowding calling on him, ex pressed a wish to have a coditil prepared, by which to devise some property which had yet to be disposed of. That codi cil was accordingly prepared, and on the Monday was exe cuted in the presence of two of Mr. Dowding's clerks, who witnessed it. The following day the deceased grew worse, and early on the Wednesday morning he expired: During the preparation of the will Mr. Slatk expressed a wish that it should not be proved till the expiration of six muirths. Two days before the expiration of that term a letter was received by Mr. Dowding from the Registrar of Dbctors' Commons, giving him notice of the receipt, by Mr. Sohts puty registrars, of a letter signed [edon, one of the c A.." and dated, " Bristol , l6th of December, 1845,' in which the writer, in very bad orthography, informed Mr. Ingledon of the decease of Mr. Slack, and enclosed a copy of a will purporting to be his, requesting Mr. In , gledon to get a proctor to prepare the probate. The en— velope was directed " To the Prerogative Conrt, London."' On the receipt of this communication Mr. Dowding went to London, and at once saw that the said will was a forgery. The signature was not in Mr. Slack's handwriting. The document was badly spelt and worded, and contained not. less than 35 mistakes. The will purported to be witnessed by a Mr. Mant, a solicitor, since deceased ; but Mr. Dowding, who knew his handwriting, at once pronounced it not to be his, though a good imitation. On legal pro ceedings being threatened against the suspected parties, every one seceded except Stephen Ford, who prayed the court to be allowed to prove in forma pauperis, and a suit I I was instituted and proceeded. Twelve months had, how- he interim was not produced. Jacob Stoodley Manning, the other to the will, was not to be found. Fifteen months infs. of +ha ripa+ll of 4hp rlar.onena witnes . . . „ and to be dated at the same time as the viz., the 30fli of June, but making a different disposition of the property. This document, it was stated, was found in the house of the female prisoner in the Wells-road. It was witnessed. by John Lewis, John Ford, and Henry Mant. Lewis and Ford had also sworn that they hid sign the will in the presence of en Mr. Slack apersen named J. S. Man- Mr. Mant and Manning and that Mr. Mant then s back with the codicil in his hand, which having been signed by Slack, they (Lewis and Ford) attested it with their signatures: In the end this evidence was rebutted, the signatures were proved not to be ge nuine ; it was shown that Mr. Jacob Stoodley Manning was an imaginary being ; the suit was settled, the affi the le prisoners re id the Jui gery it Bath and Perjury in London. Various witnesses proved that Ford, who had been very poor, had said that he should be very rich by Mr. Slack's death ; that the signatures were not in the handwriting of Mr. Slack or Mr. Mant ; that the body of the will and codicil were, to the best of witness's belief, in the handwriting of Daniel Davis Ford ; and that the female prisoner was to get £3OO per annum under the codicil. It vats also shown by the female servants of Mr. Slack that neither• Mr. Mant, nor John Lewis, nor John Ford, who purported to be wit nesses to the wilt and codicil, had been at Mr. Slack's house on the 30th of June in question, when the will and codicil purported to have been made and executed. The magistrate thought the evidence sufficient, and committed CORRESPONDENCE THE DISSENTERS AND THE WHIGS DECEITFULNESS AND CI ONE PARTY, AND TI THE IMPRUDENCE OF THE OTHER TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SlR.—May I 1 medium of your 3 of the t to be allowed already over without more comment thin they h to i received various towns of es of the many minded supporters or opponents of the cause; that beyond words, the different parties have in some cases actually come to blows; that the main- questions have- been—whether it be right for the state to render any aid in the work—whether education should be religious or secular, or neither or both; and that, after much debating, the parliament has, by a large majority, declared that the people shall he educated—that the Government shall aid in-promoting such-education by grants of money—and that the education shall be of a religious cha racter, having for its basis the authorised version of the Word e., country. on ti England hay, übject of educ hief opponents •s, at least cer- it would be scarcely t to inter- that it which will be the chief recipient o ters do not •epudiate the very h be their pr nraefira and , s of the Dissen- Etnce—yea, they various public nciples, recent aravan entE was her mu to be about five-and-twenty y d, stout, healthy-1 other hand, by at heads. The singu rupt t nination of t across by a natur Beffin retained, I stumps in all direction: tions. Her performar very ge f mitfer which pychology 1 their solutions of the . Stated concisely, the given tact Jar, eit r. Nick was a with a knowir it of w ilitical re with prepare set to a- Nothing, are always ream is gener )1 a -Blackw. for the ELECTION ight-hand man 1 old skilful naanceuvrer, named Nicholas Drudge, was of Goo best and safest meth( pointed to mans rule or st o, having much practic of purcha votes, v ifficuli department, wi tion, everyt of, course, having been left elect to his own prudence and discretion. No man cou who, from long expe- Le county, tter staff of a I with every elector in t )ush to tl from the goose and freeholds inty worthy I berry- ty of the fifty- Billy Burr notorious wits which are so e every r s only another man in the fe, a n a who, in point of fact f in the mat nosed to be end that was t, was equally and chicanery at of an election red-f into such a could rd and chin and cheeks were intersected by trong lines of cunning ; move them as he might, there ml in his eye such a disguised consciousness of his own u,,essful duplicity, and power of overreaching, as ren dered his countenance, in connexion with the habits of his life, absolutely a thing to be admired. He was a round, portly-looking man, and possessed a singular, in deed a peculiar facility, not merely of expressing himself, but also a felicity of insinuation, that rendered him almost beyond all price at an election. Burnside, in figure, some- what resembled him, as he did also in only difference being, that nothing so fa lest good hu - mot and the frankest the sunshine of a to either one or the other. Next in im was Captain Blaze, who, in common eentry on both In fact, who had .h most of the I with a case of about twenty-seven most au fait in such matters of any man in th Blaze was what might not inaptly be t the " Intimidation CommittE took not only to fight hii rioters, so that the out attairs ;If:but t, econd, in to be the 41;iited in different par produce the greatest Possible co upon the irresolute and timid cond menced ) say, he under and regulate the most judiciously motions were made by the head and neck in conjunction with the stump. which she held pressed to her cheek to stance n retain the pen in its place. After writing half-a-dozen of exchanged autographs, she laid the pen in the inkstand ; then with named Ndit-bullet the tongue took up a camel-hair pencil, filled it with paint parading himself upc from a pallet, and began to work at a minature picture. gine now, that two She thus took likenesses with great accuracy, and with the pair we have desc, very considerable neatness and beauty of execution. horsewhipping each other Her next exploit was sewing. A needle was placed for however, could be farthe her in a small cushion attached to her stumps. She then intention. They undo took a thread into her mouth, prepared the end of it with well for that. Their her tongue, and, holding it betw een h er li ps, t h rea d e d with each other in a - 41,,, at the first trial with great accu - TV back, with a po this circa would b I. From tiv well known that shots lv com- whip in his I ibed, v larly equipped hearts than any such great deal too and blood, but they cool( id timid el _racy. nen she pressed the seam between the edge of the table and to intimidate and coerce, ~n as the end of her rig ht stum p , and be g an to sew by the aid were remarkable for a shrinking .. .... -iacter, and of her tongue and lips, making nearly as many stitche who wished to avoid notoriety. " Buxton," said Blaze, when they met, "an even ten we beat you."—" No," in a minute as an ordinary sempstress. In her leisure s hours she could by reading beguile her solitary and con- replied Buxton, " I know it will be too close a contest to fined condition ; and it was pleasing to mark that good lay a wager on it ; and, between you and me, Blaze, my humour beamed from her countenance, and evidently dear fellow, 1 can't afford, no more than yourself, to lose showed that she was contented under those severe d e p i i_ a ten-pound rag just now. Do you expect any fighting on vations with which she was visited. The late Professor t i his occasion."—" Why," replied Blaze, " I don t know. Stewart, in a short note to his " Philoso p hy of theshould suppose so. Do you ?" " Begad, I can't Human Mind," describes the intellectual powers of this say.r I think you ought to know best. Heaven forbid the kind. Try not be at least two or three little matters of person as above the ordinary standard ; and remarks that I like a oodTery and get me up a couple—will you, Blaze, her countenance, especially her eye, expressed good humour and cheerfulness, with a cast of thoughtful inter- may—one g good ll ?' —" Well, I don't know—perhaps I turn deserves another ; you won't forget your friends o ,e at s she o e f ;i t—w c o a s b e e . est. Mr. Stewart introduces her case as an example to not, if it's an unndetriet other side, perhaps."—" Certainly show bow the human mind can manifest its superiority Very well, then, let it even without the apparatus of the hand and fingers to o b fe theiran understood intenti on work with, and as a refutation of the opinions of some And with this mutual intimation 11 — igerent parties separated, philosophers, that it is by the superior mechanism of this to support the cause of truth organ that man in his operations so greatly excels other Ey. i „ of 1 . and liberty.—An Irish w eoon in the Time the p c , Wier Animals, —Hog y' $ Weekly Inetructer. . dies, in Dublin Univ. Nay. 1, beyond the d tl n fact, id, ded to bear AC unity. Psycho- form t 'on iterful to perform mol accomplish singular cas, le of t m others to per- were a. h thei who contrive to he stump of. an arm w others could I many year iuntrv, containing some -ing work, master of the d, bearing in his arms a lady, whom he air beside the table. Miss Beffin, for this was a native of Somersetshire, and appeared rs of age. She was fair- )king, With a very agreea- But she had only the she had been born if they had lies of ible, ti perfectly of an arm or [ ; or, on the as four arms or two seemed to be the ab if they had been cut mr spontaneous amputation ver, the muscular_ power of the Ld Could move the ith the freest and quickest mo now commenced. In the first forward to the table, and, seizing d with her tongue and lips, she sion betw forward, wrote her name on a piece of paper in a neat and legible female hand hus 11 the necessary six or eight inc affirmed that Protestants were the authors of it : July. 31st, 1847 DEAR SlR,—The Voi.v Nouvelle of July 28th contains the following extracts from the judicial journals of Paris : "An action has been brought against M. Alcan, pub lisher of engravings, and M. Rene, printer ! The former for not making the legal declaration of an engraving the Apparition of the Holy Virgin ; the .epresenting letter-press accompanying 'the engraving! The-Tri bunal of Correctional Police (6th Chambre) has deli vered to-day (July 3rd, 1847) its judgment in the affair. It has condemned M. Alcan to a month of imprison ment and a fine of a hundred francs ; and M. Rene to a fine of five thousand francs ; one thousand for non declaration, one thousand for not making the deposit, and three thousand for omitting the name of the printer ; and has sentenced both to pay costs in equal shares." These are the parties, (at least one of them) who wished the people of Newcastle to believe them about the name of the printer on the celebrated prayer to the Virgin. The providence of God has wonderfully interfered and convicted M. ;Alvan of being in the habit of publishing works, and fraudulently evading the responsibility of pub lication. I beg you to insert this letter in the Newcastle papers, in confirmation of the proof which I have already afforded, that Messrs. Alcan's denial of the authenticity of the prayer, bearing the name of their predecessor, Vic tor Janet, is not to be credited. I am, dear sir, yours faithfully, Robt. Walters, Esq. C. E. EARDLEY. THE NEXT PARLIAMENT, We have already adverted to the confessed alarm whicl the general character of the late returns to Parliament haE excited among public men, and especially official men whose hopes and fears ooze out through such journals a! the Chronicle, the Times, and the Globe. For our owr part we confess that we view the composition of the nem Parliament with no such terror, but rather with satisfac- • tion and with hope. For, wherefore should•we fear? Even the "Liberal claiming every doubtful ma !Ives, cage for their own party, are obliged to admit that of men not " Liberal" there will be more than 300 in the new House of Commons. So that, in spite of all the treachery of the last three years ; in spite of that "breaking up of the Con servative party," for which the Liberals, at the East Sur rey election, were ready to pass a vote of thanks to Sir Robert Peel—there will still be found, in the parliament of 1847, a stronger Conservative array than has existed in any House of Commons since the passing of the Reform Bill, with the single exception of that of 1841 ? What could possibly show, with greater clearness, the depth and extent of Conservative principles and feelings among the mass of the people, than such a result, obtained under circumstances so adverse ? And then, as to the working of the new Parliament ? Difficulties will doubtless arise, in such a strange state of • things as the present ; but these difficulties we quietly hand over to Lord John Russell and Sir Robert Peel, saying, "Gentlemen, you have created these perplexities, and you must deal with them." . If constituencies like the Tower Hamlets, Nottingham, Lambeth, and Oldham, return troublesome and dangerous men, is not this just what we always foretold ? And can we forget, that even in July last, Lord John Russell was guilty of the inconceivable folly, or hypocrisy, of fabri cating and bringing in a bill for repealing the rate-paying clauses in the Reform Bill, i.e., for allowing paupers everywhere to vote ; the plain result of which would be, that for one Feargus O'Connor now elected we should have twenty, and the House of Commons, so chosen, would speedily come into collision with all the other powers existing under the old Constitution. But, again, how will the new house work ? It will work, we rather expect, to the extinction of Whiggism. A new and far more democratic party is now rapidly form ing, chiefly on the ruins of the old Whig confederacy. The Hobhouses, Foxes, Haweses, Macaulays, and Wyses are expelled, to make room for Chartists and ultras of every description ; and it is not to be imagined that these men, once seated in the House of Commons, will sit there quietly, to be whipped up for a government division once a week, by Mr. Tuffnel and Mr. Bellew. They go there to propose and to demand, and they will soon put it ve r y plainly to Lord John, whether he will " march forward or not ? Will he consent to their demands ? Or, rather, can he ? For there is the broad fact, n ever to be forgotten, that one full moiety of the house declines Lord John's leadership ; and that the largest section of the four into which the house will be divided is that of the old country party. Neither Whigs, not Radicals, nor Peehtes, taken sepa rately, will be able to pro duce 200 votes—an array which will exist under the eld blower, and index that do„,, shire o: A NOVEL APPLICATION.—At a recent sitting of the Cheltenham police-court, an application was made to the magistrates to put down a fashion which it was said had become a positive nuisance—namely, the unnecessary length of ladies' dresses. As they swept along the street they raised the dust in a most disagreeable manner, and in such quantities as to spoil shopkeepers' goods. The magistrates said they had no power over either pavements or petticoats ; a an appeal to fir rid that the only remedy could be had by Town Commissioners, or to the ladies dresses tinguished position among the tragic performers that once adorned the national theatres, expired last Tuesday, at her residence in Chelsea, where she had for several years taken up her abode. Mrs. Egerton formed a portion of the Kemble school, and was contemporaneous with Mrs. Siddons, Miss O'Neil, Mrs. Bartley, Mrs. Powell, &c. Her father was the Rev. Peter Fisher, Rector of Torring ton, Devonshire, where the deceased lady was born 1782. Her introduction to the stage was as early as the year 1803, at the Bath Theatre, where the late Mr. Egerton, her future husband, was an actor also. THE BIGAMIST BARRISTER. —Henry A. Browne, the barrister, who was convicted and sentenced to transporta tion for bigamy, has been for a considerable time extremely ill, and was removed from Smithfield to Kilmainham gaol, dangerr. Tl o medical his li attendant, fe, if longer a e n y d , f c o e r rt e i h fie an d g t e o otfheai requested a medical board to sit on tne case. 'Lie uuttru confirmed Doctor Roney's report, and an order has been made to allow him at once to quit the kingdom, and enter into large security for his non-return to it. He is stated to be most seriously ill, a general break-up of constitution, which can only be restored by a mild and warm climate editorial senatorship, has but little consolation for its despairing and deluded protec 'es. He maintains, how ever, that the failures, up to b Friday night, amount to but £1,200,000, though the general belief is they are full two millions ; says that the Baltic and Continental houses are untouched by these losses, which fall ex clusively on A- firr. ' l '.eause of the re- _merican chiefly DeL.— fusal of acceptances to drafts from that quarter, drawn gone to g a far greater extent but for the Barings undertak ing to protect these drafts on behalf of Prime, Ward, and Co., of New York, whose endorsements they bear. The oracle emphatically contradicts the rumours that have , dnesday of further failures, and espe- cially of a large house in that'many additional extensive smashes are reported from Ireland, beyond_those alluded to in the letter of the great establishment of Leslie and Alexander, who tumbl Monday, to the surprise of every one. Mr. Wilson winds up by an authoritative and emphatic assurance that. though the grain crops promise to be excellent, there will not be a potato to be had after next Guy Fawke's day, for the mealy esculant of that name, which we now eat, is merely a summer vegetable, as, owing to the want of con fidence in their keeping, not three-eighths of the usual quantity have been sown, and that, consequently, a dish of floury Alurphie will be an unattainable accompani- news this, and well calculated to impair one's digestion long before the end of December, were it not that the people fortunately remember, that the Economist, with bility is not among his attributes WHICH IS THE DUPE ?—An a cal imposture came before the Marlborough-street magis trate on Wednesday. Leoline de Villars, a handsome young French girl, dressed in full opera costume, was al manufacturing establishments near Abe r dee n summoned by Benjamin Ellam for detaining his portrait, ye undertaken to supply the food of their operatives at his velvet cap, his two walking-canes, his ring, and his silk handkerchief. The complainant, a short person, of heaper rate, and of better qu a lity, th an th e y th emse l ves very juven i le and s i mp l e appearance, state d t h at on Sun procure. From 2,000 to 3,000 people are daily fed on day evening a friend and himself were taking an evening ; plan. The cost for breakfast and dinner, including stroll down Regent-street, when they met the defendant ad, is lid. per meal; and the arrangements are so and her sister, who nodded invitingly to them. Not un aplete that 400 persons are breakfasted or dined in 20 derstanding French himself, he deputed his friend to do 50 gallons of barley - broth, the following the introductory part of the business ; and as the young ire the ingredient Saunders's News 431bs. of meat, 281bs. bark peas, and vegetables to the value of 2s. or 2s. 6d. The himself and friend to see them to their residence at No. masters supply fuel, utensils, &c., and after these items, 30, Foley-place, with permission to call the following the culinary experiment itself supporting. The cause of evening. He took counsel with his friend on the subject, the institution was the distance which the workers had to and they came to the unanimous conclusion that their new go for meals, the poverty of their diet, and constant acquaintances were girls of unblemished character, dis inability to labour. _ tinguished birth, and very possibly large fortune. They . _ _ - _ EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.—A few days ago, Mr. I kept their appointment ; and several visits followed, Mr. Drake, an ironmonger, in Caledonian-terrace, Battle- Ellam representing himself to be a nephew of the Duke bridge, was counting bank-notes and gold, when some per- of Wellington, dating his letters from the Horse Guards, sons came into the shop for goods. In his hurry he left and signing them with the aristocratic " Ellam." The fnur Rank-nf-England £5 notes on the counter. and in a rtrilingranhv of the following euistle did not, however, say few minutes after he missed them. Knowing their num- much for his education : —"tommander-in:Chief's Ace, bers and dates, he gave direction at the Bank to have their Horse-Guards, July 20. My dear Leoline,—ln anser to payment stopped. In a day or two after he received a your noble letter, I must with honor address you thus. note, stating that the writer had the money, and that if he- But I feer you doubt me being a gentleman of birth ; but would leave out ten sovereigns, he would call and exchange I g i v e you my_ honor I'm of respectable famely, not to ... for them two of the notes. Upon the following day, in say noble ; and I have a noble hart, anu that, my deerest, Mr. Drake's absence, five sturdy-looking fellows walked is all I require from you. Ido not know who and what up to the door, where three of them remained, while the you are, as I don't understand your native language suffi other two went to the counter where Mrs. Drake was cient to understand what you speak off. My deer Leoline, standing, and, showing her two of the notes, demanded I pray thee, if though do understand my language, that five sovereigns. Greatly alarmed, she handed them the you will tell me this night all your feelings. If though five sovereigns, and they gave her two of the notes, pro- doo not love me, speek freely and then I must—oh, fatle mising to call soon with the other two. The fellows then word !—endever to forget. But still remembor this will walked away, and have never been heard of since. This be a hevvy task, for I may forgit for a time, but for hever took place about one o'clock in the day, in one of the most —oh, imposable ; for though hest made an impression on crowded thoroughfares in London. my hart that can never be blotted out by the hands of SINGULAR CONFRSSION.—An extraordinary case came human beings. Dear Leoline, I fear you are not hapy in on for hearing on Thursday before the magistrates at Bir- E ng l an d. I hope and trust in heavens that you will this mingham, namely, the confession of a man that he had night let me know all your hart and ankititties. Dear girl, been a participator in an attempt to upset a train on the I'm not very rich, but I've got enough to live in the stile Midland Railway two years ago. On Monday evening a you see me in ; and after a short time I shall be better off man named John Gardiner, who was drinking in a public- in money affairs. But that's not my object. I look for house with some of his companions, expressed a wish to your hart to make me hapy. As for my friend, I must speak with one of them, as lie had something on his mind. tell you he is a gentleman ; but if you can speak English, On going to the door Gardiner confessed that on the night as I heer you can, I trust you will let me know your hart, of the 4th of August, 1845, he had, along with another if worthy such a noble one. I bid adue till this evening. man, deliberately endeavoured to overturn a passenger Kiss sister Esther for me. Ever, ever, ever, and ever, train on the Midland Railway. He expressed a wish to your ELLAM. —Something, however excited thesuspicion be taken into custody, and a constable was sent for. The of the friends, and, on watching, they found that the substance of his confession was, that on the night in ques- elegant foreigners were not quite what they ought to be. tion, he and a man (since dead) went to a spot on the line The enraged dupe forthwith rushes to a police-office, to not far from Birmingham, and put bricks on the rail, at reclaim the presents he had made, and, if possible, to four or five inches apart, and a few feet further on they obtain repayment of £4O he had lent in hard cash to the placed a hurdle, They hid themselves by, the railway till faithless Leoline, to pay the custom duties on her property the mail train came up, which they expected would be lying in bond. On being questioned -by the magistrate, it thrown off the rails and upset. It was not upset, bow- turns out the noble Elam is an under-clerk to Messrs. ever, and they ran off. They had no motive, except the Swaine, the saddlers, who, to add to his misfortune, claim gratification of a love of mischief. The prisoner was fully the canes as their property. Mr. Hardwick, seeing it was committesl to the sessions, , a case 'of ratitug deception,, di misses, the complaint., ily worl veil to remember. to House of Lords, appears that very from Government, the dark, they are quite aid on the in- a immaculate for the fruits of the Gospel in all their beauty iongst them, let me bring forth the proof on place in follows (I quote from the report of his speech in the'papers):— ` p ‘ r imThesseemd with an the duty of avoiding,agersofagreatnumb of not schools only h were te so reality, de epl but y even the very appearance o f derivin g an y pecuniary support from the state for religious. urposes, that they had expressed, in the strongest terms, their apprehension that if an inspector appointed by the state were to examine their schools and report upon the religious instruction afforded, they would be consi dered as in part receiving money from the state towards that religious instruction. In order to extend relief to this large class of schools, it had been thought necessary to make the exemption referred to : but he could assure his noble friend given in no cases believe that. reli, 'ngs of the House gious insi of Lords tion wh just before the dissolution many Dissenters are anxio or, if not an they can get t keep their ready to do - so, notwithstanai as this may not be r !customed to regard th body, and lc and fullness •er, provided ton. If they ly 2-2nd,l correct statement of the case, it dearly of a large number of schools, and kind or other, are,wlling 1r would not have corn 4ect, to avail themselves sit out appearing to do voluntaries,, a, but would be the last They are e, of re ceiving GovernMent aid. If anxious to avoid the reality, they would never apply for it, as they have certainly done. And , to ct, the following plan has been hit upon utes of the Committe2. of Council of 6 which minutes were prominently the late debate on the. subject,, and speakers, every Dissenters' dition of such aid, regularly i.e., if a can do it and still persons i to avoid ,t the reality, It appears that by the Mt August and December, 18 before the public during often alluded to by the school receiving aid must to it them but the t-t) report of such religious condition would, therefore, of course be a proof of the reception of Government aid. Could the managers of these schools evade, or procure the abolition of, this condition, they could then pocket the grants very quietly no report would be made : there would be nothing, to let the public see whence their funds came, and they might maintain ter among men as consistent voluntaries, all the in their sleeves at the success of their scheme. And, stn.. they have succeeded. The Government , either throUgh imprudence or imbecility, have agreed to annul the condition of furnishing a report, and a minute of the Com mittee of Council has been issued to that effect. (See Mluutes of Committee of Council, July lOth, 1847.) So that now these turning I to linters of endowment, tliese objector oveynmentaiti, can, 11dliresume will, quietly secure the benefits of the grant. and, at the same time, maintain their reputation amongst their friends as firm adherents to a principle which their prar-• tice contradicts. What is this but " loving darkness rather than light, because their deeds are evil "? Surely, if this he' Dissent in the nineteenth century, if these be their practices, we must inscribe " Ichabod " upon its front; for its glory i S ' indeed departed. What would an Owen, a Baxter, an Heiul; or a Doddridge , say, could . they be spectators of the doings c", subject in A word or two on thi far the question mainly affects the consci( b-- point of view. 6° _noes and character n. If these minute lion allowed, all controversy, 0 , 1 . - „:ants to Popery is at an and. Al; the Government now requires seems to be an assurance thav religious instruction is given. Its character or kind natter „ not. And what sect of religionists will not give such assn' ranee? The Parsee and Brahmin of India, the Buddhist o China, the followers of the false prophet, the rejectors of the true, as well as every form and creed which, has prevaile,„ among the professors of Christianity from the Apostles' d e) ; to our own, would doubtless each give, or have given,, the re . quired assurance that religious instruction, in their acceßt a , lion of the term, and according to their views of what religio__ is, is or was given amongst them. Of what avail wilt the p a t , liamentary pledges to resist aid to Popery now be? Here is_ loop-bole for Government to admit them to all the benefits the grant, without asking any leave for of course they 9,1", assure the Government that religious instruction is given , though the Word of God may never be seen amongst th t e gi And who knows but that the Papists may form a part of been large class for whose benefit the Minute of Council has rescinded ? Of what avail the declared voice of the Co niow no of England against secular education, if this provision t o gr ep; aid, without requiring some decided guarantee as to the Ili a/ gious education conferred, be persevered in ? Then vreZ. e .- .be prepared to cry out, Farewell to Dissenting honesty 1 - 1;; ve ll well to Protestant opposition to Papistical doctrines . f a re. to Parliamentary decisions against secular instructions I":"..: s ti. well to England's glory and to England's pride—her no,' anity b a nds, Commending this subct to wiser heads and abl er and satisfied with sounding this note of alarm I am. YOll, A ,(4 LAINCARIIRX eLERePie,