The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09 00:00:00

Kerry, the nep'

—the frothy fer-

your of the late member for Meath—the smartness of the
dapper little member for Dundalk, who sought a resting-
place in Yarmouth, and found it not—the rejected of
Drogheda, and the non-accepted of Canterbury,who called
every member his lion-friend;—who must not miss, though
they may not lament, the well-meaning imbecility of the
late Chief Secretary for Ireland—and that sleek oleaginous-
looking lawyer, than whom no member ever was more
constantly in his place, and none ever made more blun-
ders, the late Attorney-General for Ireland.

Mr. Christopher was the first Ministerial arrival, and he
was followed closely by the Attorney and Solicitor-Gene-
ral, Lord J. Manners, Mr. W. Forbes Mackenzie, Sir J.
Trollope, and Mr. Herries. Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Walpole,
and Sir J. Pakington came in almost together. The Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer shook hands among the first with
Mr. Flume, and entered into apparently lively conversa-
tion with Mr. Thomas Duncombe, who is looking deci-
dedly better than at the close of the last Parliament. In
a few minutes after a movement was visible at the door,
and forthwith appeared the handsome and dignified form
of the first of the Commoners—the late and present
Speaker—the Right Hon. Shaw Lefevre. The right hon.
gentleman was dressed in plain clothes—light-coloured
trousers, and a dark dress coat ; he looked uncommonly
well, and seemed in the best possible spirits. A swarm
of members, like bees clustering round a honey-drop,
pressed upon him, and he had a friendly smile and a cor-
dial shake of the hand for each.

Amongst those whom we did not observe were—Lord
Palmerston (his absence as noticeable as that of the effigy
of Brutus on a well-known occasion), Sir James Graham,
and Messrs. Cobden, Bright, and Gibson, who have not
yet probably got over the effects of the banquet at Man-
chester. A body of gentlemen sat on the Opposition
benches, below the gangway—many of these, we were
informed, were the new Irish members.

At ten minutes past two o'clock, the approach of Sir
Augustus Clifford, the Gentleman Usher of the Black
Rod, was announced. Admission having been demanded

in the usual manner, the folding doors of the hou

thrown open, and " Black Rod," habited in fullde:se,
advanced to the table, bearing the insignia of his office.
He said, " Gentlemen, the Lords, authorised by virtue of
a royal commission, desire the immediate attendance of
this honourable house at the House of Peers to hear the
commission read." Sir Augustus having retired, Sir
Denis Le Marchant, the clerk at the table, then rose to
obey the summons, followed by the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Herries, and about 100
members. In about ten minutes the cortege returned,

Ur. Ct

proper m

in, and, havit
3 her out. I

e had no

She was inspired wiii;iheitiea'ti

Town he

) excite the
he turned
he was the

time h

....ovect her
along before him, and pushed her out of the church. He
kic':ed her, but with a view of sli
no
mmoo in
uf
siyjuorfinog her. The
that
I,ml
ra.gci sut
his duty, and acted with much indecency
an assault, but, under the circumstance
would not inflict a penalty. It appears that the woman
labours under a delusion that Mr. Cullen is the Holy
Ghost, that she is quickened in spirit by him, and will
bring forth a spiritual Saviour. She wished the magis-
trates to ask Mr. Cullen whether their spirits were not
espoused ; but they, of course, refused to enter into as
inquiries of the sort

3 sate they were una-
had greatly exceeded

In law it was

istratts

AN ARISTOCRATIC impeGnuolirlilseee-yarfNrioAmN.—heOn
serrSaturday
week Mrs. Williams, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Williams,
of Deere Village, Cumberland, was returning from Pen-
rith in
.a gig with a female servant, where she had been
on a visit to the Countess Oassinski, when she was over-
tagaokyteatnloubaayblloae
lonely part
o f gentle in a n 1 y appearance, mounted on
a ntr
hdo
ed
per
roepasades
road.
,t
presented
He then
tkept
npistol, in
turnedfrontat
th
e s tillround,
a mh same
rhtellorfemoney.
met Mrs. Williams,
Mrs.
wa silsielh.l Williams
.acn contained
nstaaidnaethdefi
arws
cot
ournel
wou
ld
count time demandingt
hr
e
e
,
a and
silver. Having made aannti,nehfe-
d if she did not deliver her money before
name. and
. residence,
he had finished, he would shootawer Ilahl
lie,n3a,t, s . 1
IEI haaleisfr. ,
happened
l hl
at
fhopToeopl Terrified
orbnyrwei logfiduhye
I'll
,rual
oiby;
ny:11
::
iob
ndoei st:,
oymflyrd'aso.su‘mlgr servant ; and if you speak to
and the
afstfelsitteeeeuraddant she
bist;oaerrt gtss
attempt
vmme\pvti
in
ittisurrenderedogmoholsidbmt
her
neihernw: .
behind iwnin
would
u lads
distance, footman.make
goodhe r Shephu
irss metutherre
tasuet
threat.
turned
If
hist
After
persons, rpsoono followingsy,
ab nudt
al
mind.l: lade
di l: 10, l having
uy.y
oott
havehouu
el ad
a. are
w .ne him,
dat Ai
you." Mrs. Williams then drove on, the highwayman
did not speak to them, being afraid that her unwelcome
fore the robber
rodeherri.d i
attendantnfgor
rapidly id l y away. It appeared that the Youthful hie'
wayman had come from London to Carli.i..--- •
stopped he represented himself as the
Mr. --, and that he was low of funds,
of which he obtained a loan of 30s- fr
Tr, and at one of the it
take him to Keswick, wheze, 'ie cc
from --, Eici. The horse rod
Carlisle. A portmanteau he t be_
was tout d that
hlianveinngcobreroenboroaliedteendth its
statement that 1
the Hon. Mr- - `` ~nnea i fror

on of the HOll

on the strength
the landlady to

are a sup-p 1

e rode Iva.

!lack hired: at

n at Carlisle
marks on his

- and it app.._
.uusequent in.
_.ey that he had broken loose from the Military School,
where he was in training for the army. He has not been
heard of since he left Penrith. He has since been cap-
tured, and the Carlisle Journal says that, owing to the
state of his mind, no prosecution will be instituted against
him. He has been restored to his friends, who have taken
precautions to prevent a repetition of the foolish freak.
Mr. Joseph Hall, solicitor, Keswickir- n-letter to the
Daily News, states that the police ave ascertained the
delinquent is James Curzon, son -ef. the Hon. John.
Henry Roper Curzon, of Cheltenham, anda grandson of
Lord Teynham ; and then strongly comments on the en-
deavours made to induce the parties robbed to remain
passive until the youth could be got out of the rovatnv