The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

110
56Ibs. ; Southern Yellow, 64c. to 65c. ; White and nents, who, galled by the continual fire. seertreirPl(:
Mixed, 62c. to 63c. given up whatever of self-control had checked
PROVlsioNs.—Provisions seemed less active, the busi- vious movements, and commenced an attack vbic 900,
ness not exceeding 200 brls. prime and mess pork, at led in violence, and had much the same ch3r9cterA opt
8161 to 817 and SIS to Sl9 ; 250 brls. fair to prime which distinguished the Bristol riots. In moretiiiiradii)C
lard, at 10c to 10tc per lb. ; 200 brls. prime and mess instance the Irish ascended to the roofs of low u-tise 11""
beef, at ,KG ,1,- to ,S`S, and 811 to S-14 ; with some retai and commenced pullinc, down the chimneys, to. t .50
parcels of other articles at former prices. bricks as missiles, which, when their antag°ll tion 4
FRElGHTs.—Freights are dull ; the last engagements they followed them, and completed the destruc
tbt
reported were, to Liverpool : Cotton, per lb., 5-32 d. to unroofing the buildings and throwing the sis!es tbe
3-16 d. ; flour and meal, per bbl., is. to 1,9: 2d. ; heavy bricks remaining, into the rooms below, Well°

, .
goods, per ton, 12s. Gd. to 15s. ; grain in bulk, per bushef
31d. to 4d. To London : flour, per bbl., Is. Gd.
measurement goods. per ton, 20s. to 305.: heavy goods
oil, &c., per ditto, 20s. ; beef, per tree, 3s. Gd. to 4s.
HAVANA, JUNE 14.
Our sugar market has continued in an active state, ant
prices are at the present moment firm. with a tendenc'
to rise. Coffee is worth from .Si to --"S'S 3 per quintal fe:
fair to good quality. Freights to Europe are lower a
this moment than they have been during the whole season
and, as many large vessels have arrived during the last fey
days, it is very probable that they will rule lower still
week. To London £l. 15s. to £2. has been paid. Ex
change on London, 11 to 11i per cent. premium.

inmates with haste. telY gt1"10;t
Nearly the whole of Rock-row was Ultima- en' P.
and the furniture of the houses, which was of II r ball
description, was thrown into the street. A•te 001
completed the work of demolition in Rock-rosy:, a taill:
proceeded to the Edglev Roman Catholic CbaP,Tbe p;ie6,
ing e eßaci,)va.baleaonfdcoolnpthaiFniinitgh,aboonuthela,2rOinOgpeople• . apprestfj
took refuge in the tower of the chapel,
a number of boys and men, apparently about 1-,,:nyr5.:
ber, arid perhaps as many females. armed sil,t'tbel
crow-bars, hatchets (one of the latter Was left mall' be
pal), hurraing and shouting as hard as they et)hreliett,
soon as they got to the front of the chapel theV'eedo°,
windows and then commenced breaking in the t; oijerf,
by which entrance is obtained to the body anu,„o-; 01/
leries. This was a short work, as they iregn-e et,,,,0
rupted, and their tools were suited to it, and 'r, wto
of an hour they were in possession of the interio 0001
forfonathweibri,,,el)::;'
part was first demolished it is impossible
the at Post
say, but the scene after they left it was of ea
SO
plete ruin. alt r ol
At the time the place was broken into tbeborieep,
fully dressed in preparation for the next el_Aiefitic,.,,o
mass, and upon it there were six massive gilt esrf,/,0:,.f;1
worth £5 each, six silver plated candlesticks,l:ooll,l
(the private property of the Rev. Mr. Frith, a.sioe),°lo
presented to him when leaving Granby-row Miiioie• oc
four other silver plated candlesticks less ilbe-f twerglacb
these were carried away, with the excePtl°ll - 05'fille
gilt and one old silver plated ; the gilt (Met 00 0',0(
broken, and the other bent up. The bottaesra°` irie;aef'
silver plated was cast through the bed-O°T tie-
.Pb
John Arthur, the man who locked Mr. Frithltiet, ieivs
Large plaster figures of the Virgin Mary an 00 e "wo,
occupied pedestals at the side of the altar, 0 sad br°jer
accounted idols, were of course thrown dec:rlth-a col;aell
A painted antipendium, which cost Mr. f_jr"- ,and ~dlll'he
ablenottrrhiaf leeg emei
prdstoeautrntbhmfooea
rr,sst
nmeuwcar•
aarre
nseol
portion: tel eonwtrdhionleoeef
surrounded
vesselsrmto bhnamyes t
shbat hea
szeirohn, frontereitietotlhsi
iwieos
which
ajoienlcpftwshaotortasto,htt:
les:
o:ierretao.l
ii
teii; iboocit.
~1.
in its frame ; the pulpit was completely des;-;:ieg;;;elleu;
rails of the sanctuary were pulled downy `;Berell';aerlo:
, forced open, but it was empty ; and Mr. hit te", tali
injured.a‘nithtaera,danodf
tht.
that
teAwl
Virgin,"
iasrrggi
destroyedne
l,
,'' missal was
which wora sh carriedutni °a
pnb°.lofilYsa.nt.tl, :A37b,.,:lifi°3rlliariiii°6o,ei'll:`,'
" Holy Family," and a .. Miraculougs Drauga'"o ofloe,
all considered originals andofvalue, Were t°
iibc 1°
dl:.t.
the oval was left behind, and ma be restore itiiierriga
The whole of the interior of the chapel, incierctirOi
organ, valued at £-130, was, in fact, destroYe,. tatlos;,,
away. The mob next proceeded to the Priesll;oeV!oli°
- - -___ the vestries, destroying vestments, furniture, peel-jos
eee)- •fe g
fire
ed
thhaevionrggarne,tuwrnheend
atopartthyeofehthapeeltwheirne e°l-rerel'ihr
PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.
the spot and compelled them to decam
Rev. C. H. Aitkins, M.A., Perpetual Curate of Castle
Church, near Stafford, to the Rectory of Mavesyn Rid- another man who was with him, fearing to be de Of te
ctoapiveero,nbteolotwhewrhoiocfh
othe h
his
srgan house,was a
npdl a cbeidd,
tiptealvbfveltrlb.oolo;
ware, near Rugeley.
Rev. F. Arnold, 8.A., to the Incumbency of Briming-
ton, Derbyshire. hind a chimney until relieved of their dacgeraoics°
Rev. W. H. Braund, M.A., to the Mastership of the diers. No injury was done to the female dote` oth
Martock Endowed Grammar School, Somerset. pwrhiAeicsfhtte'strhhheoayuvgsineuitt
bedeenindrtihreensaawmaeywbayytahse.
Rev.J. Brownlow to the Incumbency of Sandgate,Kent.
proceeded direct Rev. J. Barton, .1' 1... k., to the Curacy of Emmanuel
tbe.ltbio s_tto el
to the Park Roman tia" bo 004
Church, Bolton.
Rev. H. Beattie, M.A., to be Chaplain and Head Alas- the Edgley Chapel. The Park Chapel is vg Air d i
Qto.. , a „.,,
ter of the London Orphan Asylum. throw of the police•office ; but the police in iv of I'l Pr
Rev. W. Brandon, to the living of Kilcommon, in the so miserably deficient in force, consisting only listi tit'
diocese of Wexford. men that they were almost less three'3bl' to
power ,st res id
Rev. W. H. Denny, 8.A., to the Curacy of Walton-le- whole affair. A singular circumstance is 6' 'este v-
Dale.
Rev. W. Gee, 8.A.. of St. John's College, Cambridge, Sadler, ldeor,wtnheahneyarnd
ocorenstsaubeliel.rowHse
alisadbatdakoecticurfreatleirtLefil;
8,01 cif. ibeorj,l'e tColioeliorl
to be Priest Vicar of
tatExeer Cathedral. previous evening, regarding it as a mere drin3).,e1340!
Rev. R. H. Gibson, the Curacy of Rickenhall-Supe-
rior Suffolk. ance ; but the Rev. Mr. Forster, priest of est% ill
Roman Catholic Chapel, called on him, 873 cog cl,
Rev, W. G. Hum hr 8.D., Fellow of Trinity College, there appeared to be considerable any,' fee4reVor
tbe,,,013... tli
Cambridge, to the IncumbencyPF'
of St. Matthews Chapel,ege
part of the Irish Catholics, and that he W3s,trtableyer:i
Spring-gardens, London. they would assemble in the evening, in COlas4";pd cer,Jso,
Rev. J. Ingle, 8.A., to the Head-Mastership of Sue-
ihers,ng hiant Bomber's-brow ber' s
Sadler.b rwoaws (or
popular
bury Grammar School.
copal,
butel, aanbdo about
wouldha l f •
Rev. E. Janson, to the Rectory of Easthope, Much-
Wenlock, Salop. to meet him at eight o'clock, and that o,o' le'avol,ftlele'l,tit°,
gether to the spot, as he was sure that tool r 00' e,••ce
Rev. J. Lloyd, 8.A., Rector of Rhossily, to the Vica- gad e tDe 41
way prevent any disturbance. Mr. ,- 4 it 3 ce,,,t,
rage of Llangennith.
Rev. G. Lermit, B A., to be second Master of the Ded-
mateheitshci
ing Mr. Forster sent to say that he had all e. bis ern t'li
ham Grammar School. t.. 0,
keep left ifo v
ment Under these circumstances bentsperoge,tlllo
Rev. C. Murphy, to the Curacy of Tralee, Ireland.
such rn. easures onlyes the small force at "1"; rOt ' 0, 04
Rev. H. Martin, to the Curacy of Trinity Church,
Limerick.
Tallow of. A body of the magistrates he:sifTtsaeterttpl
Rev. G. Poole, 8.A., Incumbent of St. Saviour's he riot act was read ; and, with the °little a' ~, o;i‘'
Church, Saltley, near Birmingham, to the Incumbency of military, the streets were scoured, and! „-fleaet)-'dkllg
Burntwood, near Lichfield. o'clock the riot was put down and il4 r-. re .°llo' t
all of them Irish, were arrested. Thee- 'the "Cew i
Thee- ere I°llo't
di
Rev. E. Pedder, NI.A., to the Curacy of the Parish bPeastunsaebvleen to
Church, Lancaster. the Court-house, the scene in hie) e- ' ter ~ el
morning is thus described by the Ai° ecee 050er
Rev. A. W. Wilcock, M.A. to be second Assistant • '
Hospitaler of St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
Rev. Sadler, M.A., Curate of St. Mark's Church, " Between nine and ten o'clock, aYall" elO P" ere 'fill
from which paper we have condensed onrsisbvi:rit;rotoll,
North. Audley-street, to the Incumbency of Hanover Michael Moran, was taken into the under a sforoftotl;
Chapel, Regent-street, London. in-law and two other men, suffering arl"ii ble'tter.ol)
wound on the right side of the head, isl3l, Dia; ;0 tlie,,ei
and when the surr.-- . t -araiP":,4*iiis ice:lo

CONVERSION OF A WESLEYAN PREACHER.—Mr.
Peter Percival, late of Ceylon, has resiened his connection
with the Wesleyan body, after a quarter of a century spent
in the mission field, and has been admitted to holy orders
by the Bishop of London.

.ge,cns came to ex- qty 113 ~,,
Zbiieloiwnjuwriheserseohesednioeuds
aboutthat htewvovadf:eirru.„,.l,lr-t; o;i1111.4,
the Court-house from an early hour ill 1.11- ‘t6'tlie 410
really horrible, and more resembledu a
:',.OeSPfoths-11,1'fo
general action on a battle-field than a Pia-Let ttirt,i,
ministration of justice in a land of peace. 0 011 001,
imagine a space about nine yards by four:int f tbt 04
crowded not fewer than 114 prisoners, most ot 0,100,,
cular-built men, with long uncombed hairfoll.. ifej
unshaven, and looking as ferocious as thetiolo,4lll
Amid this mass of human beings, sorne ,00'061
pacing about, and others lay on the floo,cr 0,0)21
uttering other indications of physical suffer:r',rotriesiresref
men were busily engaged attending to the 'l3l the 00/
who were wounded. Until the application°, fie et di
afters
t treated.
eunacnthgetedh improved,.
the
and water,
eaht
aeb draf,
dobtrehrseeeonicmrecigeulo,tebr
received
wdhaaenyaced,
us heads
nearly
vdn :p 1
icf::::::, ir:
r_alf7..lo, e:pi.:t 0:
ing to look upon, and we cannot say that, t',; 011,?;,.erill
bwholeaenddmdthree
another
nos
ooedt
tfrahfberlh:ogorsi
amwsi
wsnshugoaopsnof
tpenhssesemhrtiihrdraileelei
wlpkreoo.iri
fg.nunahglatnthoed.
uesms i
dfieatdtenhcetoweer.
of
tpolitholhathenehoct"Peeeleflflvisi:::i.etboe_hierve3doe::::i'A:,.::::
i°ll,eit,lll,j::,,
~
i!spelf,
one, a terrible cut on the left side of the brad'
a vijoif,,,gs,
ll3'aonra
shoulder was yelling under the maniPtlig";:, of ",,'hijC,6',9l'o%
dislocated ankle. Others were writhing, od ''t°ed 6
tbbleeding ; and as the surgeons moved to le, Ate
toss s A
gular picture." tbe Ohl' 9
On Wednesday the first step taken 151 oats V tor
was to swear in a number of special cfirtrthedisEo‘
which the prisoners were called up: a° tr't ia,,t401//s.ti"
distinctly identified as having tsken a 158'03orni6ergir
bance. The remainder, although bearing 000,4 05, to
been in the fray, were discharged for iv 11.ilited°
.11,5P/315)1
In the evening a proclamation was ta''pd 10'00,0
trates, requesting the peaceably (11905- wing tl3"
keep within doors, and the further exbaritto airi
prisoners was adjourned until Fridal• rrecl•Ap',.;'o
no further outbreak of any moment ecu- e'th 011'4
On Thursday an inquest was held telre3di, iocldri
who was identified as a stranger &oil, 1.13.01i,°A
been visiting some relations in the totrid;O,,e " ,',
after the cause of death had been pr°,l', of triJe. 4';
until Tuesday, the 20th instant, to alo; to sab-steo ,itr
present excitement of the public roin",o ,Icr pt VI
Friday the examination before the eriaiP'os
resumed, but elicited nothing to alter Tialto Vhst Ptit
eo
andc ast
iitoloenl
dcoba
on the
e anothert,
h ebepyroenv i
o t the f a c t , d e P 0 a e - lief ir 0° i 0 '
Longton, a sergeant of Stockport Pcoose••otelites)
been asked by the Rev. Mr. Frith to kifreads :Csttinill ''
custody any parties who might insult the pie° ofl 0,0
Viet • • '
= . if we are insulted we shall deliver Op ccolroo 4si„
u s
gentleman, Sunday,"
1 ;'e ul:;e:1:1,16c1111;11ill
The same witness stated that the men ,„/Ibero, 05,1ell'At
of the Proct•ssion for this purpose, nu'"iocittiff getti'icir,i
Up to Friday night, when the I iegPot e,'"fe ti
all was peaceable. SeverB iietv hoptiopef
_....,ct the court, principally with aa tbe j'eProok
evidence to support proceedings egaiT3;rs 01,0 810
~ecover the losses sustained by the etclt.ni,oo,),:af''' ,bi
Mired, which are estimated at from s" `ens` ,pd . ff
In allusion to these riots, the Lond°ll •,13 " ac(-I;
VI% of ise.

THE APPEAL IN THE BRAINTREE CHURCH-RATE
CASE has been heard in the House of Lords, and after a
lengthened argument five judges declared in favour of the
validity of the rate, and five against it. On the motion
of Lord Truro, the opinions of their lordships were
ordered to be printed, and the further consideration of the
matter was adjourned.

THE LORD BISHOP OF MANCHESTER, on Wednesday,
at the Diocesan Registry, St. James's Square, Man-
chester, licensed the following gentlemen to stipendiary
curacies within the diocese :—The Rev. Edward Pedder,
M.A. to the parish church of Lancaster ; the Rev. Wn.
Henry Denny, B.A. to Walton-le. dale, near Preston ;
and the Rev. James Barton to Err:manual Church, Bolton-
le-Moors.—The Rev. John Hutton Crowder, M.A., has
resigned the perpetual curacy of St. Margaret's Church,
Whalley Range.

NEW COLLEGE FOR THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.—
Arrangements have been made for the establishment of a
new college for the education of clergymen for Westmore-
land, Cumberland, and North Lancashire. The college
will be dedicated to St. Mary, and will be erected on a
site already obtained near the terminus of the Kendal and
Windermere railway. The Bishop of Carlisle has become
the patron of the college, the Bishop of Chester has ac-
cepted the office of visitor, and the Rev. J. Aspinall Ad-
dison, M.A. of St. John's college, Cambridge, and
incumbent of Birthwaite, near Kendal, has been ap-
pointed warden.—Globe.

FATAL CONFLICT BETWEEN THE ENG-
LISH AND IRISH AT STOCKPORT.

A. most desperate conflict took place on Tuesday night
last, between the English and Irish population of Stock-
port, which hts unfortunately resulted in the loss of one
life, the infliction of serious injury upon upwards of sixty
perst&s, and the destruction of a considerable amount of
property, including two Roman Catholic chapels. The
origin of the affair is by some stated to have been a pro-
cession of Roman Catholic scholars on the previous Sun-
day, carrying religious emblems, and escorted by a body
of men, chiefly strangers, arrayed as if for defence against
attack, There was, however, on that day no collision ;
but it has been proved before the magistrates, and before
the coroner's jury summonedtoinquireintothe cause of the
death of a young man who lost his life in the affray, that
an ill-feeling had been created between the English and
the Irish by the procession in question. There has always,
in fact, been a smouldering feud between the Irish portion
of the working classes of our manufacturing towns and
the native English, and this only required the spark to be
applied to create such an affray as has taken place. On
Monday, it appears that considerable excitement existed
in both parties, caused, it is said, by the Irish having
boasted of the non-interruption of their procession as a
triumph over the government proclamation. In the
evening a quarrel took place at the Bishop Blaize public-
house, in the Hillgate, and it shortly assumed the aspect
of a faction fight, the Irish bringing up their forces froze
their own quarter of the town, and the English strength
eniug themselves in the same way. After some fighting
the former were beaten, and driven to their own homes
On the following day, however, it was actively reports
that they would make an effort to retrieve their loss, ar
on Tuesday night, about si-

600
adjourn€

: their-eaten pasralinalrr:
e w_enmean to tender the ;, is vci
ing more bels
,holics
i co _ u der these circurnstaeC pct,,
mmon• sense character--ie 0 sll'
ye to all Englishr°3 naieti,
l• Let thew be fleii 11;.:
their duties or t:a0i011',
. can be no absolute Ouv ~,eir
-•"`at parade of • -Or t', .11
ed not declare their number, a 1%0.,
against the English, their 'religioo, : tbl
ev, and open war against th'Ae 10
f ‘pretend a spiritual conquest of the '
not ls
fulminate pastorals, edicts and al' ivir
LUtion
n the sane
to all s":o3t r'
I not enscti,ioaonisd
atbseir:o6o,7ll.tte'es::
_ need than are necessary to aoll°ll,iol'
burn Protestant Bibles ; 'oce t,),
~-.s not get up pompous ProcetensY
L 1.
in fancy
even quite necessary ths ~,,,5 0
' fenCY costumes • all these tio"- p 0
"ve in the' midst of ip tl
sibly rather too csuucilt fad
t less necessarY bat ct.)
movements doing
"e tbilli
v persist in doiog theft of ft
queoces ; for no ltt.t°,,rt, PC
IF they see St Stocsiwa tbe
no soldiers, will sl; 08
They will sal', Ver° f'or.!l
nme to the strean,..„ 4,),1
he 'wolf will 1-, 0,
t ~...
Thef,iity,tr

hey began to

estant settled in Irelan

assemble in Chestergate, near the river Mersey

and unobtrus

Rock-row, Carr-green, at the back of Chestergate, one c
the Irish quarters. It was evident, as stated by an inter
ligent witness, that mischief was brewing, and the outrage
of the evening were shortly afterwards commence.
by a party of Irish boys throwing stones at some ten o
twelve young men, who were passing along Lord
street, into which Rock-row runs. They were chase;
by the young men, and ra❑ to the end o
the turn into the row, on attaining which they gave
signal that brought up quickly a number of men, who ar,
said to have been in ambush about the middle of the roe
and in their turn the young ~ Not satisfied wi'

•n tt 1 o

artiller

taught i
they net

s aler. tied

vices ; tF

having made their antagonists run, the Irish proceeded t
attack the house of Alderman Graham, a well-knows
Protestant, which stands in Lord-street, directly oppcsi
the end of the row, and leoks down it ; but they had on
sent two stones through

and provoc

whose feelins are pes.

e first thrown

a lad, not more than 14 or 15 years old, when they seeme
to recollect that the Protestant church of St. Peter an
its school stood opposte to Alderman Graham's. The;
therefore, faced round, threw stones at the school win
doves, and broke 44 large panes of glass ; after which the

its, if they

and the

on, nn

no special constables

turned again to Al terman Graham
every pane of glass in the lower coon
ing next door, occupied for som-
also suffered materially, two of the
injured. In the two
nearly 50 large pari

broke near
vs. A buii

;e consequenc

of manufact

ring very m

Ming.
suet'
sue ,ardir
oto "ich of
Cbur hos

All this time 1

was a continued

o'clock

the blood of the Irish b

they had armed them

► rp
can
C3th
.„_Ct

pieces of