The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29 00:00:00

er, being 100 greater

_ meeting of this
erman liangsdale presided,

the wee],

Johnson,

Rogers, Tyrer, Godfrey,

f the other members of

and a saving of £6O a

—The medical

)rtality of the borough

aturday

as greater

weeks. The deaths

and 67 in the extra

re than the average of the
ig four years. Deduct-
same week of 1849, the
Of the total
Eight deaths

ra in the

dren, and 96 adults

iIGEON.—On Friday an inquest was
Mr. John Callan, lately one of the
his town, the particulars of whose me-
detailed by Mrs. Callan as follows :
rly been of rather intemnerate habits ;
rimanded by the Select Vestry, he bad
n as a parish surgeon about five or six
which time he had become an altered
:ins ago, he injured his head by falling
times was decidedly insane. On Wed-
ame much excited about a trial which
!ounty Court; he went to bed in the
ye o'clock, and remained there until

ttle after

bottle, to

time he

any on

Calia
tude
abou

when he got up ; and, observing that he
s bills, asked Mrs. Callan if she would go
She replied that she would not take her
.a unless she knew what she was going to
xcited state he went out, but returned a
when he gave Mrs. Callan a small glass
r he had taken morphia, and in a short
e asleep, and would be no more trouble to
had previously made similar statements ;
id not believe him. Mr. Emmett, a sun•

er, sent for, when it was found that Mr.
danger. Notwithstanding the prompti-
;urgical assistance was procured, he died
k on Thursday morning.—A verdict of

was returned.

CHEETHAM AT Or

)F SOUTH LANCASHIRE.—MR.
SKlRK.—Amongst other places, Mr.
r candidate in the Radienl interest for
visited Ormskirk this week. For some
placards, announcing the important ad-
for several miles round, and it was but
at a large assembly. The meeting was
ast eleven o'clock on Wednesday morn-
hat time the would-be-member arrived
two friends ; but, by some mismanage.
no one present to receive him, and he,
ions of his journey, was obliged to march
leur through the town, and inquire for
Welsby, the professional agent for the
that the meeting was likely to be a shy
was sent round, and by twelve o'clock
-era was congregated, that being the hour
working classes. The proceedings went
opposition, the assembly, with their
ardly seeming to comprehend what was
The meeting was brought to a close in an ami-
t, hut, unfortunately for the prospects of Mr.
, only twelve persons possessing a county qua-
ion were present, and of these four were pledged
With what appetite the luncheon which had
ordered was discussed we have not heard,
the candidate and his companions took
for Southport. The number of electors
trict, who signed the requisition to the
Egerton and Sir Thomas Hesketh, last
rds of 400.—Manchester Courier.

Cheatham, the
South Lancos.ll

lays previot

natural to e
called for La'

bir'ailway

ment, there
with the col
in solitary ;

a muster o
of leisure f

passing

against 1

been prey

but short!
their depa

in the same
Hon. Alger:
week,

STANT MEETING.—On Friday night a
crowded and influential meeting of the Welsh Protestants
resident in Liverpool was held at the Concert Hall, Lord
Nelson-street, fur the purpose of protesting against the
grant of public money to Maynooth. Councillor W. P.
Jeffrey occupied the chair. Amongst those present on the
platform were the Revs. D. James, Wm. Hughes,
Jones, J. R. Chambers, J. R. Williams, Thos. Aubrey,
Mr. Councillor Briscoe, Messrs. Richard Griffith, R.
Wynne, R. E. Griffith, W. Evans, Ellis Jones, William
Williams, &c. After an animated address from the chair-
man, the Rev. D. James presented himself, and was re-
ceived with loud and enthusiastic cheers. lie denounced
and exposed the false and calumnious assertions of the
Radical papers, and then proceeded, in energetic terms,
and amidst frequent and enthusiastic cheers, to expose
the folly and wickedness of giving money for the spread
of error. He went on to say, that as the Welsh electors
at the Amphitheatre, on Wednesday, bad been advised to
vote for Cardwell and Ewart, he would strongly urge upon
those now before him to vote for those truly Conservative
and Protestant candidates Messrs. Mackenzie and Tur-
Lnd continuous applause, and cries of " We
') Addresses were also delivered by the
Aubrey, W. Hughes (of St. David's), J.
Jones (of St. Paul's), and several resolu-
ance with the objects of the meeting were
unanimously agreed to. A petition to both houses of

WELSH PRI

will, we wil.
Rev. Messr

Chambers,

in accord