The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02 00:00:00

A well-

opportunity of exarc

matter, and it was referred to the
ies and report. The marine Sub.

ther get the corrupt

plates, it i
most tryini

abject to rust or corrosion under the
ices.—Mining Journal.

h means

circums

of Der

ance with the terms for which advertisements had been
,t 1 issued on the 4th instant.--The Chairman said that in
the consequence of a notice at Lloyd's room, made by the
a- l- ofnf. thg.

lATTHEW'S SCHOOLS, SCOTLAND-R(
the anniversary of these schools was

D.—On

has been apprehended at Tewksbury, charged with }laving
3eserted from the South Gloucester Battalion of Militia.
t he had volunteered to serve in the battalion

It appear

r I •
anheol-room underneath the church. After tea, which underwriters' surveyor, relative to tne airmy SLULe t. ~,
was served up in an excellent manner, the Rev. Dr. hill- quay on the east side of the Prince's Dock, the harbour-
Coat, the incumbent of the church, took the chair, and master was instructed to inquire into the circumstances.
addressed the meeting at great length upon the advantages It appeared that the evil arose from vessels discharging
Of educating their children in sound Protestant princi- sugar, molasses, palm oil, &e., and the harbour-master
Ales. Appropriate addresses were also delivered by Mr. had been instructed to confine vessels laden with such
Clarke and Mr. Chadwick. A number of musical artistes goods to particular berths in each dock, as far as possible.
!aving gtateitonsly offered their services for the occasion, Mr. Holme suggested the raising of some portion of the
the evening's proceedings were greatly enlivened by the quays. The dirty state of the quays was operating against
performance of several pieces of sacred music. Amongst the commerce of the port. Some conversation ensued,
the vocalists were Miss Baddeley snd Mr. Owens, of the and it was ultimately agreed to• refer the matter to the
Choir of Walton Church, whose execution of the parts Harbour-masters' Committee, who were to consider the
allotted them was greatly applauded. proposition of Mr. Holme as to raising the quays.—A
letter from Mr. J. S. Price, requesting special berths in
LIVERPOOL SHIPWRECK AND HUMANE SOCIETY.— George's Dock for his vessels, which traded regularly to
The committee of this society held their monthly meet- d • referred '
Rio Janeiro, was to the Harbour-masters' Com-
ing on Saturday, when they awarded £3. 15s. to different mittee.
boatmen for saving four persons from drowing in the river
and docks. Five of the six survivors of the crew of the BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.—On Tuesday
..stichantress, from Bahia for Falmouth, mecked on the the annual meeting of the Liverpool auxiliary of this
Itoceas, off tl3e coast of Brazil, and who, after subsisting society was held at the Collegiate Institution. The chair
On LI. - - - -i-- --...... M. ,le ' ....”2- fnr twenty-three days, en- was taken by the Lord Bishop of Chester. The report,
, • ,_ ___ ___A I, .1.... PA. Me_ Parry. showed that the

:ea-par'

at Gloucester, and after he had received his Ws. he went
direct to Worcester, and volunteered to serve in the
Worcester Militia, and after he had received his 10s.
there, absconded. He has been ordered, to be detained in

upon him

curAody until a court-martial can be
HORRIBLE ATROCITY.—The following case of almost
unnftrnlleled malice occurred at the lace factory of Messrs.

and Redgate, at b._
night of the 22d ultimo some miscreants entered
boiler-house attached to the factory, and turned the
belonging to the boiler of the engine. Fortunately
ae boiler was discovered in this state before it was re-
plenished with cold water, otherwise an explosion would
have been the consequence, and the lives of the work-
people placed in great jeopardy.

ienton, near Nott

Cropper
On the I

• - -
DEATH OF ONE OF BITTINS'S HEROINES.—The Glas-
gow Citizen records the death of one of Burns's five
Mauchline belles—Miss Morton, who married Mr. Pater-
son, merchant, in Mauchline. This event (says the
Citizen), which, considering the advanced ace of the lady,
need scarcely be called melancholy, occurred at Mauch-
;lay morning, the 15th October. Christina
Paterson, the deceased, was in her 87th year

e one rocks upon virus uggz Iv, ........../ -
e
U2aVOUred to reach the main land on a raft, when they
were picked lip by the Richard, and brought to this
Part
* appeared before the committee, in conformity with ~ being an increase, as comparvu wi... i...
instructions,...-
from the chairman, and the sum of £l2 was ceding year, of £5,115. The issues of the year have at, the period of her. dissolution... e,—
"ted to them to relieve their wants, in addition to £1 amounted to one million one hundred
.and fifty-four retained her faculties unimpaired.
Previous' 'd by the secretary to meet their more press- STEAM-SHIP BENGAL was to be launched on Sa-
thousand six hundred and forty-two copies of the Bible THE e
I„._
ne .37
.pai . or Testament, showing an increase of seventeen thousand turday on the Clyde. She is the largest vessel ever built
"K cessities. One man continues in the hospital in a
one hundred and eight copies over those of last year. The ' at Glaegow, and, although possessing neither the breadth
very precarious state.
Earl of Derby had accepted the office of president of the nor the depth of the Great Britain, she actually exceeds
EDUCATION OF PAUPER CHILDREN IN LIVERPOOL Liverpool auxiliary ; and. up to the time of closing the that monster steam-ship by a few feet in length. The
AND MANCHESTER.—In the " Report of Her Majesty's accounts for the year 1851, the total receipts of the year, following are her principal dimensions :—Length on deck,
sasPectors of Schools for 1850-2," Mr. T. B. Browne in this district (including sales), were £2,544, being £365 310 feet ; length, from figure-head to taffrail, 330 feet
•,
se—" The parish of Liverpool has effected more for more than in the previous year. The number of copies of breadth of beam, 391 feet ; depth; 28 feet ; tonnage, 2,300
pauper children than any union in the northern dis- the Word of God distributed by this auxiliary, either in tons ' • engines, 460 horse. power. This stupendous vessel
Ir,'et, both as regards the character of the education and whole or in part, during the past year, has been 22,159, is to be fitted with a screw propeller.
Vle number of the children educated. About 1,400 chil- being 1,239 more than in the preceding year.—On the LUNACY.—Dr. F. Winslow, in his lectures on the
Zen are now educated in Kirkdale and in the Liverpool motion of Mr. R. A. Payne, seconded by Mr. Robert 4, Medical Treatment of Insanity," relates the case of a
";urkhouse ; yet the number of out-door pauper children, Newstead, the report was adopted.—The Rev. John lunatic who imagined that his stomach required to be
mho have necessarily no share in the advantages offered Richardson, of Manchester, the deputy from the Parent strengthened with iron. After his death there were found
ene inmates, was 6,363 in November, 1849. Manchester, Society, then, at great length, addressed the meeting, in his stomach seven oxidated lath nails, each two.and.a-
4, Place from which much might have been expected, detailing the progress made by the society in various parts half inches long ; thirty-three nails, two inches long ;
',tends to Liv erpool in the ratio of about 7to 14, or Ito of the globe. He said—That which must drain the marsh forty-nine smaller iron nails and rivets ; three pieces of
fs in all that regards the education of pauper children. of immorality, that which must stop the dry rot of infide- wound-up iron wire ;an iron screw an inch long • a brass
visit,
of 611 children in attendance at Swinton, at my last lity, that which must break the teeth of the viper Popery, image of a saint; part of the blade of a knife, and other
aelt, 73 belonged to the unions of Barton, Prestwich, was the Word of God, in all its simplicity and purity. articles amounting in number to 100!—and weighing
receive Rochdale; and, in addition to these, about 80 boys 3,000,000 Bibles had, within the last eighteen years, been about 20 ounces 11—Lancet.
workhouse,
a barely tolerable education at the Manchester circulated in France ; end the speaker expressed his dis-
u, far inferior to that afforded at the Liverpool trust of Louis Napoleon's meaning when he said, at Bor- THE EGHAM DUEL.—As a striking proof of the interest
workhorse.': deaux, that one object of the empire would be "to put created by this sad event in this locality, we may mention
that her Majesty the Queen, and his 'Ro al Highness
Prince Albert, in one of their recent drives, proceeded to
REGULATIONS FOR PASSENGER SHIPS.—In compli- down false Gods. The Rev. Dr. rislile, who
'nee with a provision of the act of last session, an order received with enthusiastic applause, said—lnh. referencetvb':os
Priest-hill, and stopped for some time in their carriage,
If council has been issued, containing detailed regulations the circulation of the Scriptures, there w-stt
C.lsjirieuar 1° of while the spot where Cournet fell was pointed out to them
for Promoting health and securing cleanliness and venti- struction in the way, the hindrance which the
t • "by their attendants. The field where the duel was fought
1t.1,0n on board of emigrant ships leaving this kingdom, Rome offers, and it formed a very curious c pap ter in her
All existing rules for that purpose having been revoked. history. A reverence for the Bible must be professe ,or is the second from the road, and is close to Runnymede,
where the Egham races are now held. Until within the
' Passengers unless sick, are to rise at seven o'clock, else Christianity itself must be rejected. A general
last day or two, a small heap of straw marked the spot
40.. d. the breakfast hour will be from eight to nine, but reading of the Bible must be hindered, or else RonneLisin
tat s a
onede e
articularpl l , o pufilneedtdei,sl
cy s h r o u d e d
where the unfortunate victim fell. The place selected
where
that meal the berths to be rolled up, and the deck must fall. (Applause.) In France there were forobstruc-
f rfrom
them
p uf fatal tl
iael
view,renc o
exec
xt reee w
!here the emigrants live to be swept. The deck will fur- tions. The President, who was golng. to be Emperor,
user have to be swept after every meal. Dinner to he at was a grand manager. He did not believe that he had
ro
mightal. ,
inHad
all thel) re
bab iwigglelit
yo,f thebav e
remainedsurvivors
He
one, and supper at six o'clock. The fires to be extin- any personal design against the Bible or Christianity.
guished at seven p.m , unless otherwise directed by the might be a Gallio, such as we read of in the Acts of the
re Observer.
aster or required for' the use of the sick ; and the emi- Apostles ; but there was danger, nevertheless. Louis
rants to be in their berths at ten o'clock. A safety lamp XIV. was as careless of religion as any one could be ; but turninger thee or
efb
det.dhl
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF COUGHS,
1:4.) be kept burning all night. No naked lamp to be allowed he was egoadrd on by that class who were now using their COLDS, Al'!) ASTHMATICAL COMPLAINTs.—These admi-
-' 31 time
tor on any acnt. The scuttles and stern influence with Louis Napoleon till at last be imbrued his ruble pills are the most efficient remedy eyerediseoiered
Pert; with he hatches, to be kept open during the daY bands in the blood of the Protestants of France. The for the cure of coughs, colds, and astl . some of the
utensils
the weather ermits. The coppers and cooking Jesuits, they might rest assured. were guiding the Presi- most obstinate cases of diseases of lungs and affections
nsds to be cleaned every day. All the beds to be well dent, and they were sustaining him by their influence with of the chest have yielded to t curative powers. They
in shaken and aired on deck at least twice a-week. No wash- the priests. It was by these that he had got the millions speedily remove any ac lation of phlegm, whereby
Noor drying of clothes to be permitted between decks. of volts, and what was he to do in return ? If they sus- the respiratory orga are permanently relieved, and
Pas spirits or gunpowder to be taken on board by any tained him he must serve them.. There was danger then ultimately a sound. perms; ent cure is effected ; there-
te7bther, and no smoking allowed between decks, No to Protestantism in France.—The meeting was afterwards fore the asthma .or those suffering from a tightness of
telpirwtte be allowed' to remain on the passenger deck. ex. addressed by the Rev. Mr. Hampton and the Rev. V. M. the chest, a culty of breathing, or a bad cough, should
tor =en on duty, and no passenger ,allowed to VIOL the White ; and closed with a vote of thanks, moved by Dr. have reco eto these well-known pills to ensure a radical
ecastle, Raffles, to the Right Reverend Chairman. cure.

vviaz xcou
receipts in full of the parent society had amounted
£108,44 -

►ine on I

most to the

ast she