The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23 00:00:00

—Charles W. C

Joseph Eaton,

Canon of Chester, to the Vicarage of Eastham, Cheshire.
—The Rev. James Metcalfe, M.A., to the Incumbency
-",nd Chapel, Fewstone, near Harrogate, York-
Rev. John V. Lloyd, 8.A., Curate of Gres-
-hire, to the Perpetual Curacy of Llandeilo
P annrshire.

I of West

, - ' -, E. SSATION OF r t.- ...BAN, ICK, GTH
The Rev. N. Atkinson, 13. A. of University 0-, like, ss. Travelling expenses per mile one way, 6d. By
MARCH.—It gives us the sincerest pleasure in having to
Durham, has been presented to the perpetual curacy of the 86th section of the New County Courts Act (9 and 10
state that shipment of grain has been prosecuted liere
Horton, Northumberland, by the Vicar of Woodhorn. Vic. C. 95) it is provided that every person on whom any
this week without the slighest interruption, and that
The Rev. J. L. Low, B.A. of University College, Dur- summons to attend as a witness shall have been served,
there is not the least appearance of any further exhibition
ham, curate of St. Margaret's, has been appointed by the either personally or in such other manner as shall be
of popular feeling aoainstits exportation. Of the wounded
rector of Middleton in Teesdale, on the recommendation directed by the general rules or practice of the courts,
parties, the girl hase almost recovered, but the man has
of the Lord Bishop of Durham, to the curacy of Forest and to whom at any time payment or a tender of payment
been, and still is, a great sufferer. All is quiet at Thurso
with Harwood,in the above parish.' of his expenses shall have been made on such scale of
once more. On Wednesday, a boat's cargo of meal was
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager has, with her accus- allowance as shall be from time to time settled by the
sent off to the Highlands, but no feeling of opposition
toured munificence in aid of every good work, been era- general rules or general practice of the court, and who
was manifested.—Caledonian Mercury.
ciously pleased to convey through her almoner, a sub- shall refuse or neglect, without sufficient cause, to appear
At an extraordinary meeting of the Oxford Union So-
produce any books, papers, or writings required by
ciety, held on Saturday week, it was proposed to suspend
i such summons to be produced, and. also every person for the occasion one of the rules, which provided against
I present in court who shall refuse to give evidence, shall I . -..- . - • - -

parsonage house, to be attached to the incumbency of t
George's, Chorley. _ _

Various rumours, more or

entic, of p

forfeit ar

church extension, entertained by the ecclesiastical corn- and the whOlej or any part of such fine, in the discretion
mission, have lately been the subject of conversation in of the judge, after deducting the costs, shall be applicable
circles understood to be well informed on such subjects. towards indemnifying the party injured by such refusal or
The last rumour we have heard is that of a bill actually neglect, and the remainder thereof shall form part of the
for a new and very extensive interference with church general fund of the court in which the fine was imposed.
property.—Morninr Post.
• PIISEYISM AT FALMOITTIT
hung with black cloth, the

laritable purpose, and to vote £2OO to the -relief of the
distressed Irish and Scotch. After more than two hours'
discussion on the justice and legality of the measure, an
amendment was carried to the effect that a private sub-
scription be opened amongst the members of the society,
but that no money be given out of the public funds.- The
numbers that voted on the question were 238.
DECISION OF THE WESLEYANS AGAINST THE GOVERN-
MENT SCHEME.—We have the greatest pleasure in being
e the first to communicate, which we do on the best

.—The church of this place is
candlesticks on the "altar,"

COURT AND FASHION.

[I. are usually cover

with bi

k lace, are covered

Isle of Wight, hitherto called Osborne House, is hence-
forth to be called Osborne ; and Barton Manor Farm is in
future to be termed Barton House.

authority, the gratifying intelligence that, after long
deliberation and full discussion, the United Wesleyan
Committees of Education and of Privileges have resolved
upon a decided opposition to the government scheme.
Resolutions to that effect will be published as soon as
they have received the requisite sanction. This deter-

hes in black. These are the outward and visible
igns of humiliation in Lent.—Devonport Telegraph.
The valuable and important rectory of Houghton-le-

now preac

We can state, upon nearly the higheit possible autho-
- on from the most exalted Quarter has

that inti mat

lin noble and titled brides, who
thought proper to consent to clandestine unions, that
their attendance at her Majesty's Drawing-rooms will
not, for the present, be expected.—Court Journal.
Lord De Tabley, after a brief visit to his estate in Che-
shire, left Mivart's Hotel, on Thursday, for Heidelberg,
to accompany Lady De Tabley and family home.

Seen conveyec

on the Hon. and Rev. John Grey, Rector of -Wolsingham.
Mr. Grey, we hear, is likely to be succeeded at Wolsing-
ham by the Rev. John Alexander Btackett, M. A., Vicar
of lleddon-on-the-Wall. The Vicarage of Heddon-on-
the-Wall, vacant in such case, is in the gift of the Lord
Chancellor, which, it is expeeted, will be conferred on the
Hon. and Rev. Geo. Denman, son of Lord Denman, and
now resident at Bishop Auckland.
The Rev. W. Clarke, 8.D., Incumbent of St. John's the
Less, has, been appointed, by the Lord Bishop of the Dio-
cese, Sunday Evening Lecturer of 'St. Peter's Church,
Chester, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Robert
Yarker, M.A.,, on his accepting the vicarage of Neston.
By the appointment of Mr. Yarker,
_the parishes of.
_ _

sistency, and decides the balance of public o-pin-ion against
the measure.—Patriot, of Thursday.
EXECUTION OF THE Two NORTHUMBERLAND MUR-
DERERS.—James Welch and George Matthews (both
Irishmen) on Wednesday morning underwent the sentence

of the law at the county goal at lilorpeth. The conduct
of Welch after sentence was that of the most hardened
and impertinent culprit. Matthews, on the contrary, ap-
peared duly impressed with the atrocity of his crime, and
was very attentive to the exhortations of the Catholic
clergymen, the Rev. G. A. Lowe. Welch, when on the
scaffold, appeared more affected than his previous behavi-
our had led people to anticipate, and died imploring the

Michael and St. Olave become united, the Rector being
the Rev. J. Eaton, M.A., F.R.S., Precentor of the Ca-
thedral. The number of Minor Canons by Mr. Yarker's

age. His fellow criminal, Matthews, wasiinliis26thTear.
" PICTURES OF THE PEOPLE, FROM THE PRINCE TO
THE PEASANT."—This is the title of a new work, which

regulating Cathedrals, so that no successor to t
genthrnan is needed in that office.

our readers will observe advertised in another Column.
It is calculated to afford much instruction to the young
on the subject of their native country. The work can be
neither called history or biography, and yet it partakes
of both. It aims at that which has not been done before,
viz. to represent by coloured plates the various classes
that form the great political body of Great Britain and
Ireland, with a description of their various duties and uses

FATAL EFFECTS OF ETHER

A case of considerable importance, as affecting the
practice lately introduced into the medical world of sub-

jetting p.

3f ether, by causing them to inhale its vapour in order to
render them insensible to pain, has just occurred at Spit-
Llegate, in the parish of Grantham,_ in the county of

to each other. The part now published contains the re.
presentation of her Majesty in her parliamentary robes
with other plates of her officers of state, &c., coloured,
We recommend it to all who desire to know

iich death has resui

)ver, 1 their Qt