The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-27 00:00:00

D, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1852

FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

.-,------,-..-,,,-.- -,-.---,..-
THE PACHA OF EGYPT has sent several lions and pan-
thers, besides some very curious and rare animals, from
the Nubian desert, as a present to the London Zoological
Society.

A. YOUNG WOMAN of good family lately defended her
own case before the Civil Tribunal of Bourges, and spoke
for three hours with great ability. Nothing could be more
closely reasoned than her address, and the court decided
the case in her favour.—Galignani.
SALVATORI, the Italian major-domo of the Marquis of
Normanby whilst ambassador in Paris, has been tried for
embezzling his master's monies, and condemned to three
yr..ars' imprisonment for a defalcation of 17,000 francs,
which he bad made away with by gambling at the Bourse.
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT has purchased the hotels
of the Duc de Praslin and Marshall Sebastiani, for the
purpose of greatly enlarging the Palace of the Elysee. A
fine avenue is to be formed, leading to the Champs
Elys6e, to be called, it is said, Avenue de la Reine Hor-
tense.

TWENTY-ONE STEAMERS and seventeen sailing ves-
sels have been launched in New York since the Ist of
January, and there are now at that port sixteen steamers
and fourteen sailing vessels on the stocks. The arrivals
at New York during the first six months of the years
named were as follows :—ln 1850, 99,900 ; in 1851,
151,263; in 1852, 162,583.
AN AFFAIR which happened at Venice a few weeks
since is the theme of general conversation at Florence.
An English gentleman of some literary fame, who had
been spending the winter at the Lagune city with his lady,
had accused an Austrian officer (an Englishman in the
Austrian service) of having appropriated to himself some
valuable jewellery, the property of his wife. The officer,
after being tried by court-martial, has been declared inno-
cent, and set at liberty. An unknown hand is said to
have dropped the missing jewellery into that of the sentry
or guard at the officer's door.
ROMAN CATHOLIC INTOLERANCE.—Considerable in-
dignation and disgust has been manifested by the inhabi-
tants of the lonian Islands, at the refusal of the Papal
authorities to grant Christian burial to a young lonian
professing the orthodox faith, lately deceased, at Rome,
whose body, after being kept for an entire week above
ground, had finally, under a police order, to be cast into
some desolate place. This distressing matter has formed
the subject of a special message to the Lord High Com-
missioner of the lonian states from the President of the
Senate.

ECCLESIASTICAL.
PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.

Rev. A. T. Attwood, 8.A., Curate of Goldsborough, to
the Vicarage of Leak with the Perpetual Curacy of Nether
Silton annexed, near Thirsk.

Rev. S. T. Bartlett, 8.A., to the Curacy of All Saints,
Tiorpford.

Rev. E. Bassett, to the Rectory of North Thoresby,
Lincolnshire.

Rev. B. Belcher, M,A., to the Incumbency of St. Ga-
briel, Warwick-square, Pimlico.
Rev. J. Carter, Curate of Eskdaileside, near
Whitby, to the Incumbency of Grosmont, Yorkshire.
Rev. C. F. Cobb, 8.A., Curate of St. John's Church,
Clapham, to be Principal of the new Church of England
College, Benares, in the diocese of Calcutta.

Rev.. W. Cornwell, to the Perpetual Curacy of St.
John's Church, Crossens, in the Parish of North Meols,
Lancashire.

Rev. J. Cowen, to the Curacy of Mansfield, Notts.
Rev. W. L. Croft, to the Stipendiary Curacy of Dalton-
in-Furness, Lancashire.

Rev. J. W. Field, M.A., to the Curacy of Pidley-cum-
Fenton, Huntingdonshire.

Rev.' Henry Jones, M.A., late Morning Preacher at
Archbishop Tenison's Chapel, to the Incumbency of St.
Luke's, Berwick-street, St. James's, London.
Rev. W. Lee, 8.D., Trinity College, Dublin, to be a
Fellow of St. Columba's College, Ireland.
Rev. H. Lewis, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of St.
Paul's, Clapham.

Rev. J. H. Monahan, to the Mastership of the Choir
School of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin.
ilev. F. T. O'Donoghue, M.A., Incumbent of Over
Peover, Cheshire, to the Incumbency of Godolphin, near
Helston, Cornwall.

Rev. E. C. P. Saulez, to the Curacy of Scammonden,
Huddersfield.

Rev. G. Stone, M.A., Rector of Thurgarton, Norfolk,
to the Vicarage of West Bradenham, Norfolk.
Rev. J. Taylor, M.A., to the Incumbency of Cleator,
near Egremont, Cumberland.

Rev.-F. Williams, 8.A., Incumbent of Ettingshall, to
the Incumbency of Saltley, near Birmingham.

NEW CHURCH.—A very fine new church was conse-
crated on Thursday, at Wednesfield-heath, near Wolver-
hampton.

THE BISHOP op ORCESTER is suffering from a severe
attack of gout, which has prevented him for some days
past from attending to his episcopal duties.
THE LORD BISHOP OF TUAM will consecrate eight new
churches this autumn, which have been built for the Pro-
testant converts in the western part of his lordship's ex-
tensive diocese.

ELEVEN CONVERTS FROM THE CHURCH OF ROMR
renounced the errors of Popery on Sunday week in the
church of the Rev. Dr. Armstrong (St. Paul's, Bermond-
sey). They were for the most part intelligent working
men, and one of them had been clerk to a priest.
DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF SOUTH CAROLINA.—The
New York Churchman announces the death of the Right
Rev. Christopher Edwards Gadsden, D.D., Bishop of
South Carolina. The event was not unexpected, the
bishop having long been in a precarious state of health.

THE REV. FRANCIS CLOSE, of Cheltenham, is seeking.
through the Record, to get up a society in opposition to
the National Society—the government of which, he says,
is " absolutely and hopelessly in the hands of the ex-
treme High Church party,"—in which he, of course, in-
cludes the two Archbishops, end the whole of the Bishops,
who have as much power as they choose to exercise within
the limits of the charter. Mr. Close makes no attempt
to produce a single fact to show that either the charter of
the society, or the prineiples and practices enjoined in the
church's formularies, have been violuted in any way by
the executive of the society.—English Churchman.

REV. J. E. GLADSTONE, who has accepted the pastorate
of a Free Episcopal Chapel at St. Mary's, Torquay, was
to have preached there on Sunday week. This, however,
was prevented by a further ecclesiastical document from
the Dean of Arches, arising out of and admonishing him
to obey the decision of that court. In consequence of
this, Mr. Gladstone's plans are for the present frustrated.
He did not preach on Sunday week, as advertised, nor
will he do so till he has taken further legal advice. The
nomination embraces the whole of " the province of Can-
terbury ;" therefore includes the diocese of Exeter, in
which Mr. Gladstone's new church is situate.—Globe.

CONVOCATION.—The election of Proctors to repre-
sent the parochial clergy in the Convocation which will
assemble simultaneously with the new Parliament, is
about to commence. Though of a less public and less
exciting character than the choice of representatives for
the new House of Commons, this election is not the less
deeply interesting. While the result of the parliamentary
election will prove decisive of the fate of the State of Eng-
land, whether it is to be resettled on a sound and enduring
basis, or abandoned to the reckless experiments of
" those that are given to change." the character of the
new Convocation cannot fail powerfully to affect the
future condition of the church. In her large and com-
prehensive reforms are required, and it will depend on
the wisdom and energy of the men who will compose the
new Convocation, and on the temper in which they shall
meet, whether this great work of church reform is to be
confided to those best qualified to take it in hand, or
carried out by a body incompetent for it, both in point
of legal and moral right, and of the practical knowledge
necessary for so difficult and delicate an undertaking
John Bull.

ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS.--..A. return was printed
on Tuesday (obtained by Sir Benjamin Hall), which was
required to show " from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners
for England setting forth the names and titles of every
archbishop and bishop who has been consecrated or trans-
lated since the Ist of January, 1836 ; the amount of income
assigned to the see; the amount of net income received
annually by such archbishop or bishop, and the amount
of surplus paid over to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners,
and (Igo of such paymenta." Tho amount of income

0011
assigned to the Archbishop of Canterbury is £l5, 0
the year 1850-51 the net annual amount receieo
£22,721 Os. 6d. The annual charge was the vdole opt
over the income assigned. It appears that the B,D.llopi
income assigned or contemplated to the Arellll3ollo
York is £lO,OOO a-year ;to the Bishop of ~v.toO
£8,000; to the Bishop of Bath and Wells, £5,9,°.'400
Bishop of Chester, £4,500 ; to the Bishop of uT:l'holl
ct£7lll4eee,rs2BetoefioOrs::ldoxt,po4£,ot24flo-:
2e0L0B;
ati;sonhttitooaiiii)etoißefxißEss.hil,
syl,lo£oso, 5f OLOi
c;
ht o the 1i950,0;
£B,i,s,lstooop
;o ftoPettielreboßroisu:igohp, £of4,sßoooc;hetsotethr,e 8.ii55h,00,90P1
,i.toslpl
Bishop of Salisbury, £5 000 ;o2optooof;th°teolßft°lisredhfißo"Lepilssdol):::::"„:(';digt4t3liol::lll°
£4,200 ; to the Bishop o, f St. David's, £4,500; a"
Bishop of Worcester, £5,000.

COURT' AND FASH2)_„..--,-/N.
CABINET COUNCIL.—A Cabinet Council irs'
Friday, at the Foreign-office, at two o'clock. s ititi
„
THE EARL OF DERBY left town for St. Leolls
rarl
the Cabinet Council, on Friday. The noble 41,111
remain a few days, when he will leave for Good% rick
seat of the Duke of Richmond, to be present thei'freo
THE COUNTESS OF NECILLY, ex-Queen of . toes $1
has just purchased of the Earl of Kilmoray, or 01"
of £23,000, Orleans-house, Twickenham, f°1.113
residence of her late royal husband.
ELEcript:
THE NORTHERN LINCOLNSHIRE
understand that the cost of the contest to Si mist t0i.4,1r
Cholmeley (Liberal) will exceed £20,000. The .ift.Csii
tSotpa
ehro,ps e we
xi Iplennost, we
eswlar
will be
ea mvoeurnyt
_woo
Chronicle. tity
POICAIit
THE RIGHT HON. J. W. HEN -- TbeoLEY has u.-
disposed since his election for Oxfordshire. In
hon. gentleman was confined to his houseitil,
George-street, London, for some days, be' last.
unable to attend the Cabinet Council of Tuesdal t
Henley is now better, and was present at the b° I°s gorce"
on Friday, though he is still so weak as to
tit°l
equal to his official duties. ll fore
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—Op Toes late
ab
nuptials of Miss Lascelies, daughter of the
.0, 7461
Hon. W. Lascelies and Lady Carolin La -soled
Mr. Charles Gopreafnrtifshehlel,cSourbr.iPelhi.t,yfoL. rolnTi,d'hionend,sbcitenra,uttiereseob..losi
bo
abtriKllieannstincigrtcolen
heris niece
clteo thetll eEDarulchoefs sHoafreSwuotohde,rltahned Sutherland, d Pe.
Grey officiating.

CRUISE OF THE ROYAL SQUAD ,„,

waahßtwbAjhuswlsAys6lp:
set
heqssotraeotamaihht
oalasilateal
uoadlAbmal
csbtsieitynao:cmjusccan.ityee,ntahr
steam-packet
0: eighthhditrhrielettttaiiainrtratetetfn-hdgtAishwtH:wf,
uiyrdpaste;igatibenraratcaleaaeyidwciaapaototgbs,
arcescgoiode:
inaeulyi
hkhwcuorplottairl
ttddaarvoeeonutyhhttbeadluhhodleiatdf'
uerrenAoseas, ctsrs-tykmtess;an,onsoplthtettaelsi
afternoonkoß,
dhohnaabnaosaaFefeciaset6ltrseetugnhotkant,
lrhotficrsrlsn,
it;
strangers
tt:ti
eotmoynl
roeaoi
oieenl ;
courteously
,fuoaryrnsilnßed.ngmerontwptrua,
Prince,
Club-house
gpei
:col
eßldAapdho,
honour
aydraatire:hhsrlesorvscrrai
eomrsaoujnohdtrocfk:atarsoef3
,alß,uealyn.ns,
excitement
t,
al
fi
E tenderd
caa6s morningdaeeeinAsatetgaeydi:
me
thehepi
rinrsa
royall theitty ae :18' :_nyce , ;low:at i
fobde e
str
el t
11 , 1 1: oji
ot i
,fitie
j:
yalie ,e.
squadron, consisting of the Retribution, 2d ; 'SOT id:
weigh,t
Etspherl
enfii l.:IIce,
eimcdfAteoeosllnrplbioaeaowrtfactet:hdhdaebbnAyocdoal
:tie,
rhert get,
aoalrbtetoof
ueqldayurneussvollchtphpid.xac
Osborne
e.fbaromrßwni
leoeyiygnahlaorflu rdos ef from
salutesAui ni
itd r 0
nbao:01:::;e1,
bore down to opposite Osborne House, 17,.,he,,r,,'1 11,1;te,
by the ships of the squadron, all of which were ofteL 0
a smooth sea, the royal standarde.ceitaveyhoptsateeoirpsc-taht;newhtihdorsrnheae,
lyeldirhtiatlwacnaemanr,
etolnrueesnteamwseddsacuocecweghandceaseaghytndtetncuodearrrihetaehdowothnaduraehswfinrl
tfti
pgeddliwoatoaYrpadisdlrrh.tueghaa
shorstk.eToeadegleeschi synns:st,Bllo istasee:ho fair,hosurr astsini minutes
e:ibra:menvani
~, sg:ge;s ,
le.:
,gbi:vs,us 17:01: a,
sr
eiur,b;:.eeeh. 1
lotvatet,e:
di
ept
ifsnsebtro.:rots
srly:...sgbori lot°tue
000 ,
lb.
el 10
‘iii
gpg
s. .
aeb
ri :30,
of
I,,ji e 10
fru,
~. r,
0,7"„
41::,
0, 1
i,
pt
bp
01101°if
etitore
poor°es"Ah
10
tla.,,
three o'clock they lay-to under the cliffs of -°9lleiliell
Coast Guard Station, and it was known that ,o 010,
Majesty was rowed close along the beach, a., ele
0
to be much gratified with the lovely sceee"otl htY
Alfred, landed upon the beach, and ascended toogj
Down, his Royal Highness hailed a haeAiolitr„in
veyed to St. Mary Church. The driver, hav;eata.,6ll6
Mr. John Woodley to see the Queen ; but teetia:ya
Woodley, the Prince very politely offered to d's,osbld
carriage, and the prize medallist at the GreitooolmgP,
ever the village and his far-famed marble ypron,
in hopes of getting a glimpse of Prince oirnrquaf: fr
thence round the new terrace road, ob°ve The sq-hefrei
turning to the yacht soon after six o'clock. dt obi'
then got under weigh, and steamed close rouoroislldoO
lands towards Torbay. In half an hour the cite P 7, 0,
had entered Torbay and dropped anchor 000'0010'0'1
Hill. The bay instantly swarmed with gazAigif not %OAP'
having been understood that her 2.118.1e1f-a- lone 'he
to land, the chairman and members 01 "fe3eJeu old ","
who constitute the municipal council, 1:11o`[. j; to o'4
yacht in the revenue gig, to know whet,",,,e-se, °1.,50.L,e9"i
agreeable to Her Majesty to receive an a°,),""it lit.e.fr7t te
were informed by the Earl of H d "ckel- .eo. tote.
ar wl ee''' jott s wilg
did not. wh.... .-.n privat
personally, but any atiereesseng wit len, oues Tha
him would be laid before Her MajeinstY. 'eleti'llet. °ell
accordingly presented at a later haur in them, pig,';,,ji 11%
royal party remained on board during t'' " t wai'ooo
Tuesday morning, after an early breakfast, t' of V 40P
Majesty most graciously accepted a specimetLid g. to
shire cream and flowers from Woodfield, the 7 frop2, fo,
her steam, and Prince Albert rowed on boarolta',,jta
royal yacht, preceding the remainder of the.ni,io Ifeh't la
there, his
rhpiessreoyoaflprhoicgeeding to Dartmouth. Wlocl lu flia,
Dartmoor,royal yacht.
yaas l 7
tsh wherestudded
d Td
ehodhre
qnwiuenisatssyhp weybeeaatneenhtddtisit andh ea
playingcc artr
boatsrvaiil lgetei
ndot ectiPteilel
pl_t: 1 i:
ebt!
.am be .d'
National Anthem and other loyal airs, a the ye,' i
of the multitudes on board the boats and *WI, iesa VI;
Her Majesty, who is an accomplished are? tiolc:44
while seated in the round-house on deck, Vie nog ;:of 15
Tor Abbey and other points in the bay, they tory),
gambolling over the vessel and seeming false:ale";
animated scene. About ten o'clock thebottsby bet 1/10
and manned, and her Majesty, attendee, b'oionlfflste
entered the barge with the royal stands
bow, preceded by the gig, and escorted by the
dote,
of the yacht, and was rowed round beneath the
Beacon-hill to Tor Abbey sands, passing „Of etLe
the pier, and thence returned to the yacht, ',VI"
diately proceeded with the squadron to Pile ~off
the royal party arrived about two o'clock, and ~,,iIP, ft
4 e-. 0
anchored. 9ll r' o'
Upon her Majesty's arrival the naval
tit t t„Co_.,o
authorities waited upon her Majesty. ke3.°o ,Pl-0
~r el,
visitors after the arrival of the royal We' 0 awe" 01
tess of Mount Edgecumbe, and it foreapreio6o6
known that her Majesty and the royal" the pad op!
whom accompany their parents—nen:lo,Y' yob 'it % opo
Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess parents—name,'
, o, ft
oPfrihnocnesosurHwealesntai)leirnetfeonredesdentot
flraonmd
tihneth3tsltrhilorreiegaheleettaibly
about half-past four her Majesty, aecoroPe,d, ir 1,,0
stated, landed at the entrance in BarnFeonteso' 140.'0
royal party was received by the Noble Cere tbft lON
immediately proceeded to the house, ri.heotalear
Earl received his distinguished visitors, his ot the 06
having prevented his Lordship's attendance ,4. 01
place. heer".JY,r
knowled
appeared in
sons by which she was 'surrounded. , mk, whi,eo
g ianijnges
ttehyx,ecelololnyeanllat nghdreieneatglinhwgsaasonfdrotshupenirdiegitYsi;eccorre-operrio,!esooftirrei
mained on shore until nearly six 0e14:10 to 'I Oil
turned with the children and attendee 00.,
again, loudly cheered by the multitude• to the 0000
Shortly after the return ather eiest° 0 le. vet
Royal Highness Prince Albert and ColoOnotot..ert; the
at Mount Wise, on their return from vand tr 1,0107004
carriage drove immediately to the sloP,e;othe toe°,4o#
with his attendants, alighting, walked ae„,100.41 Poen
Admiral's-steps, where a boat was in atteliis rropio i 0
his royal highness on board the yeeht• there :40 °II ,it
ness was understood to be biog., and
.onded ' ,A 1 P#4
barkation was quite private and unab"- Neey,joS-4
the usual demonstrations. ,clock, ber'ileato
On Wednesday morning, at eightnot f 5
John Ommahney, with his suite, waiteiLlls4,ol.doiter IP
to receive commands. At ten aAr).-7100r„ A. ay '3ll
Prince Albert proceeded on a visit o', ',.aos'iiitee- .1
, se
forts and batteries at the entry of the baler
ft, ,er
inspection his royal highness rejoined o o
.1 coesr a° ot
board the Victoria and Albert. olewes- ~,e1,4
At half-past four her Majesty, the r to A 130 Cr 01'
family proceeded in the Fairy up the ricer o,e, t ve
r!..orp t.ee. ..,
salutes from the Impregnable and St. Li' ... ee div
which ships manned yards and gave thrrw • 0, obler till
passed. _corsto_otsa:Dor
After the Fairy had completed the ele teaecrthePpto;
ceeded to Millbay, and remaining ae ace' 011,, 010 Of
new pier, enabled her Majesty, the „r,le finr,,(jlo 06,,
children, to inspect that harbour. -1. „d Citrefrquer
ceeded at half-speed under the 110e.:t"he chi off w;flea/
entrance to Sutton Harbour, which ' _, tin?!odel '4O;
merchant shipping. She lay to for sorit'ho et; othdrioti
Anne's Battery, and then re-paasingd of tbeeonPtels
which a royal salute was fired, the bae,9s the, the 40"
ing the national air) she proceeded ecru., one .odv ise`
Barnpool, and then returned, the Q;,l,e;e pri,',,ittli
Family to the Victoria and Albert. ' hoar" log'
tess of Mount Edgecumbe ' 4
Majesty. a seVe e
dined 00 0 o elated
theOnß
were fired from Plymouth Citadel,_of,-8 le,
.0.00000,00:
Thursdayoyal
squadronm o morning, ing,
departed between
for
tte orsotawnatr.cl±l.isabe 1.1 poi!,
Mount Edgecumbe, by the impreg!" sound
_jog, eigbd
Hamoaze, and by the Queen, Thursday, eveP pt ,
;,bes 0.
iesty returned to Osbrne on dat PP n 5 l
tio- fi
sunset, and the armed escort arrive
nrs go
o'clock on Friday morning. the " rPd-tbe r'eseir
On Wednesday, addresses from en boa ~„,
Plymouth and Devonport were_se„.t:lificice, '''
yacht, to the care of the Earl of Hat
tation to the Queen.

1

r
r AVI ;

orders EI
tlg
31m
onrCegE:EeNnIS.FOR THE CAP Detach
Lancers,re 2nd, 6th, 12th, 43d,:-tb1)Te5;n1c11,11::11.61:11):'tlil:43
regiments, six officers, and 170 vo to join
of three officers resieing
respectiveß 05 '0
--Vie 11.006/r
RETIREMENTS FROM
tFontohme CnaipEe
Aofa:
joLoLd.„.l-I:Pe!.rop :1
~ty „01_ i.
occurrence
the andlast,l Artillery, took place in the Ga-e`edbY °eh iler
these, we are avvare, will be follow,„, ou _kb
others. The motives are various for adoPoloic 1 pt.o
alternative Wing* Ili
dem Ive ; but bill transactions, gil°_3, Bolil -
their nfre of pee";
, .oralizing habits have led to the fats+ fk
11 1-le/sl4lS§Pco.f7-fiirsitoi §frricc Callifi

THE ARMY