The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-01-31 00:00:00

P2EFERMENTS AID APPOINTMENTS.

Rev. J. Aldous, M.A., to the Incumbency of Wicker,. near
Sheffield.
__

Rev. D. N. Aston, M.A., to the Incumbency of the newly_
consecrated Church of St. Silas; Loaells, near Birmingham.
Rev. A. Bayley, M.A., Rector of Edgcott, near Banburn to
the Rural Deanery of Brackley.
Rev. W. P. S. Bingham, M.A., to the Curacy of St. Mary
Redcliff, Bristol.
Rev. W. R. Brown, M.A., to the Rectory of Cottered with
Broadfield annexed, Hertfordshire.
Rev. E. Collins, to the Curacy of Bideford, Devonshire.
Rev. J. Crofts., 8.A., to the Rectory of Little Tey, near
Coggeshall, Essex.
Rev. J. Rose Dakers, Trinity College, Glenalmond, lats-
Chaplain to the Bishop of Brechini to the Incumbency of
Hawick, in the Diocese of Glasgow.
Rev. J. W. Doran, LL.D.,•to the Rectory of Beeston St.
Lawrence, near Colteshall, Norfolk.

Rev. S. bauaten, MiA., lo the Rectory of Kirkby Mallory,
Leicestershire. _ _ _

Rev. F. Fletning,_ to be Chaplain of the Forces at the
Mauritius.

Rev. L. S. Frossard,. 8.A., to the Curacy of St. Hellier's,
Jersey.
Rev. J. Graham, M.A., to the Incumbency of St. Chad's
Church, Lichfield.
Rev. J. Harvey, B.A:, .to the Incumbency of Trent Vale,
Stoke-upon-Trent.

Rev. W. L. Jeffray,.M.A.. to the Rectory of Aldford, near
Chester.

Rey. J. M. Lewes, 8.A., to the Curacy of Stroud.
Rev. W. D. Long, MA., of Trinity Church. Woolwich, to
the Ministry of St. John's Chapel, London-road, Southwark.
Rev. U. Morris, to the Curacy of Blandford, Dorset.
Rev. W. Morton, M.A., to the Incumbency of Penkhull,
near Newcastle-under-Lyne.

Rev. H. Nicholson,. to the Vicarage of Weston-by-
Welland, with the Vicarage of Sutton, Bassett, annexed,
Leicestershire. _ _

Rev. W. L. A. Parker, BA., to the Curacy of Win;erborne
Zelatone, Dorset.
Rev. F. H. S. Pendleton, .111. A., late Curate of St. Helier's,
Jersey, to a Chaplaincy. of Monte Video.
Rev. P. Somerville, BA., to the Incumbency of Milton,.
Hampshire.
Rev. W. J. Springett. M.A., to the Incumbency of the Vile
of Dunkirk, near Faversham.
. .

Rev. J. ii. Standen, 8.A., to the Curacy of Runnington,
Somerset.

Rev. S. W. Stevenson, M.A., to the Curacy of Runcton
Holme, Norfolk.
Rev. G. D. Thompson, M.A., to the Incumbency of Queen-
borough, near Sheerness.
Rev. C. J. Vernon, 8.A., to the Rectory of Grafton Under-
wood, Northamptonshire.
Rev. G. K. Weston, M.A., to the Vicarageof Toiler Fra-
trum with Winford Eagle, Dorset.
RPV P Wheler, AT A to the Vienragn of Dunchurch,
Warwickshire.

Rev. W. Wilkinson, 8.A., to the Incumbency of St. Mary's
Church,

Rev. A. G. Woo!ward, M.A., of Magdalen College, Oxford,
to be Domestic Chaplain to Earl Brownlow, Ashridge, Berk-
hampstead.

PRESENTATION. TO • A•. CLERGYMAN.—The parishioners
of Runcorn have taken the opportunity of a visit recently
made by their late curate, the Rev. W. C. Stafford, to the
scene of his former. labours, to present him with a hand-
some silver tea and coffee service, as a token of their ap-
preciation of tha.services rendered by him to their parish
during his late ministry among them. Mr. Stafford ob-
tained the curacy of Runcorn as a title to holy orders in
1852, and is now officiating at Stevenage, Herts, for the
Rev. Canon Blomfield, at present in residence at Chester.

CATREDRA.It OF INVEiNEBB.—The Bishop of Moray
continues to press forward his cathedral scheme with suc-
cess : an acre of ground in an, excellent and commanding
position has been presented as the site of the new cathedral
of Inverness, and, although.some time may elapse before.
the material structure is completed, the system will soon
be in operation.
DtocEsu OF MANCEEBl.l32.—Preferments. On Tues-
day, at the diocesan registry, the Bishop of Manchester
licensed the Rev. Charles Marshall, M.A., to the perpetual
curacy of Harpurhey, upon his own nomination and, that
of the Very Rev. the Dean of Manchester, Mr. Samuel
Taylor, Mr. J. C. Harter, and Mr. Jabez Sanderson,.the
trustees. Also the Rev.. Daniel Slyman, to the perpetual
curacy of Withnell, near Chorley, upon the nomination of
her Majesty, under her sign manual, the same having fallen
to her-Majesty's gift by reason of lapse. On Thursday
his lordship licensed the Rev. George Garbett,. M.A., to
the perpetual curacy of Accrington, (vacant by the death
of the Rev. John. Hopwood) on the nomination, of the
trustees of the Mame estates. Also the Rev.. Geo. Philpot,
8.A., to the stipendiary curacy of St. Ann's, Manchester,
on- the nomination, of the Rev. John Richardson, the rector.
Ma VICARAGE OE CREDITOR, DEVONSHIRE.—The
governors of the Church of Crediton have, at last, come to
a final election. The number of candidates originally
amounted to upwards of 270, few of whom belonged to
the diocese, the greater portion residing in distant coun.
ties. Several days were occupied in the examination of
the testimonials of the various gentlemen, which were
most voluminous. After much trouble, the number was
reduced to the following seven : namely,. the Rev. Mark
Cooper, Brianshawe, Hants ; Rev. Stanton Eardley, Bir-
mingham. ; Rev. Wm. J. Edge, Cheltenham ; Rev. Henry
Hampton, Liverpool ; Rev. G. G. Whidborne, Hanley,
Potteries ; Rev. C. F. Smith, Pendlebury, near Manches-
ter ; and the Rev. B. Trapp, Thurley, Bedford. Applica-
tion was then made to the bishop of the diocese (Exeter)
for permission for these gentlemen to preach, in order to
test the capabilities of their voice, the Church of Crediton,
which was originally the cathedral of the diocese, being
about the second largest in the county. His Lordship,ln
reply, said that much inconvenience had been experienced
on a former occasion from that practice, and he, therefore.
declined the sanction of it. Under these circumstances,
application was made to the Rev. J. Deans, the chaplain
of the parish, who at once placed the reading-desk at the
disposal of the governors. Accordingly, for seven succes-
sive Sundays, the seven candidates, in rotation, read pray-
ers, the governors being present on each occasion. The
excitement in the parish, during the time, was intense..
Placards, bearing the names of several of the reverend
gentlemen, with " Vote for --," were freely circu-
lated. At length the ordeal of preaching having been
gone through, the governors met a few days since, in order
to come to a final election. After a somewhat protracted
sitting, the choice fell on the Rev. C. Smith, of Pendle-
bury, near Manchester. The living is worth upwards of
£6OO a-year, and is about eight miles from Exeter.

THE TEETH.—A new and very curious invention► con-
nected with Dental Surgery has been introduced by Mr.
Howard, of 17, George-street, Hanover•square, London; it is
the production of an entirely new description of Artificial
Teeth, fixed by his new patent system of self-adhesion and
capillary attraction, without spr►ngs, wires, or ligatures.
They so perfectly resemble natural teeth, as not to be dis-
tinguished from the originals by the closest observer. They
will never change colour or decay, and will be found very
superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not
require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation what-
ever, and from the nature of the materials used, the most
perfect fit is obtained, and they are guaranteed to restore ar-
ticulation and mastication. The invention is of importance
to many persons, and those who are interested in it, should
avail themselves of Mr. Howard's skill as a dentist.
THE GREATEST LITERARY UNDERTAKING OF THE AGE.
—CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY PAPER, on Eight
Pages, the same size as the " Illustrated London News,"
price One Penny.—The weekly circulation has already
reached Two Hundred Thousand.—No. 7, ready January 31,
is illustrated with a magnificent whole page view of the
Terrace and Gardens of the Crystal Palace at Sydenham ; a
splendid group of St. George and the Dragon ; a Collier Ship
on the Thames ; Turkish Women at a Tomb ; Coffee-house
on the Bosphorus ; Turkish Musicians ; Turkish Court of
Justice—the Bastinado ; Pattern for Crochet-work, &c.—The
FIRST MONTHLY PART is now ready, price SIXPENCE. It
contains Five Weekly Numbers, or Forty Pages, stitched in
a neat Wrapper, with upwards of Fifty Engravings. (By post,
6d. extra.)—London : John Cassell, Ludgate-hill ; and all
Booksellers.

WORK FOR THE LEGISLATURE.—We are informed that
when a proprietary article becomes of sufficient celebrity, it
is the practice of some persons—whose apparent respects-
bility.throws both the trade and the public off their guard—
to imitate these articles so closely that few persons can, from
the outside of the packet, tell the difference, but who evade
the law by having their own name in some way introduced as
the vendors. This has, in some cases, led to very serious
results, and it is hoped that a law will be shortly introduced
to put an end to this insidious and wide-spreading.
Among those articles which have been extensively
.imitated
we may mention Brande's Enamel, which has acquired such
a world-wide celebrity in the prevention of that distressing
malady the toothache. We understand that to guard against
these impositions, the genuine article has the signature of the
original manufacturer, John Willis, (established in 1846,) on
the outside Of each packet, without which uoue ie genuinet

CHESHIRE AND W

CommissloN signed by the Lord-Lieu!,,
—lst regiment of Royal Cheshire MI
Wellington William Robert Rowley, Loi
Lieutenant in the 7th Fusiliers, to be
STRIKE OP SHIP CARPENTERS AT
ship carpenters in the employment of 311
left the yard in a body on Saturday last
been previously made for an advance of '
night's notice given, that if their term
to they would leave at the expiration of
men assert that an advance of 6d. per
and accepted, although that was only on,
vance originally asked for. The promised
further state, was afterwards withdrawn.
that the greater portion of the men have
shipbuilding yards in Liverpool, at 6s.
allowance for overtime, and other adva,
Courant.

FALL FROM A PRECIPICE.—A dreadful
just occurred at Holyhead. Broken chest
tities of tea, china ornaments, silks, &c.,
beach since the wreck of the John O'Gaum
of labourers from the new harbour workp
in the evening in search of tea, &c. Nig)
denly, and one named William Hughes,
gefin, missed the footway to the beach,
precipitous rock, a height of nearly 150
lated remains were immediately picked up,
breathed, every attention was paid to him,
survived nearly twenty-four hours, he nee
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY,
the week ending 22d January, 1854, w
Passengers, parcels, &c., per railway, £1,71
boats, £259 7s. 9d.; total, £2,0425. 14,5. 7(
2s, 7d. Total, including Carnarvon traffic•
9s. 3d. ; steam-boat, £259. 7s. 11d. Cc
last year, per rail, £2,985. 13s. 3d. ; steam,
ld. Increase, £123. 9s. 10d.
VESSEL BURNED AT HOLYHEAD.—TIE
riston, Captain Williams, which sailed
the 3d instant for Ancona, with a general
Holyhead owing to the stress of weather
day last, she took fire and was burnt, ti
cargo, to the water's edge.
Muivit STRAITS.—On Sattwday, Capt.
authority of the Lords of the Admiralty,
mission of Inquiry into the alleged obst
navigation of the Menai Straits, which hal
by the brothers Russell, who are joint tru:
Bishop of Bangor, of a fishery at Gored.
have erected a stone wall upon a bank tin
the passage of boats.
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT occurred al
Chester, on Monday. A man named
whose duty it was to throw some mac/
attempted to do so whilst some of the
tected, the guard having been removed an,
The consequence was that the cogs mug]
and drew in his legs, which were dreadfully
little hopes are entertained of his recovery.
NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY.--r
meeting of this company was held on
Stoke-upon-Trent. An arrangement has
transferring the line to the London ani'
Railway Company, and both companies
session for a bill for the purpose. Thel
promoting a line to Congleton from Bids
with its various. branches, altogether, a
eighteen miles, the estimated cost of
being £200,000. A dividend of ss. 3d. per
dared, payable on the 20th of February.
FRESENTA.TION...-011 Tuesday, upwards
in the employ of John Laird, Esq., dined
Victoria Inn, Birkenhead, and presented
ness with a silver snuff-box as a token. of
him as a foreman in the employ for many
bore the following inscription :—" Present
in the employ of John Laird Esq., to UK_
William Harkness, as a token of respect.
1854."

BURNING. OF A COTTON MILL.-011
about half-past one o'clock, the cotton
Mr. Samuel Howard Cheetham, in Chr
was discovered to be on fire, and the premi
ingly old, and the floors saturated with oil
nery, the flames spread rapidly and burnt
The mill was let off to small manufacturenrr
power. It consisted of four stories, and
two portions by a strong party wall ruruunff,.
bottom. The tenants were spinners of wiri
supplied their own machinery. Alarm beUl'l
the fire police with four engines were brought
and a party of the 88th regiment were asse!;to
them, in addition to great numbers of people
0-0
the spot. One portion was reduced to ruins 119(1
o'clock, but the other was saved by the efforts p
brigade. About 60 operatives will be thrown-'
by this occurrence.
PROFIT AND Loss OF LZQ
are curious enough to see by
rangements for carrying out this
farm of Mr. Littledale, at Liscard,
which we referred last week.. '-
machinery have avowedly been
without regard to expense.: Th,
market, that the cream, and an:
be sold at high prices. Now, u
circumstances shall bring togetht
town, where every pound of prods
outside prices, and where coal •
may answer to set a steam-ene
turnips, swedes, mangels, carrot
&0.,. on which the cows and pi{
Equal manure applied to co]
because it grows too ranch straA
and as it must, nvoi it imm,
tanks are full, it follows that on •
ordinary four course shift, a aye
would generally be worked at a
cable to only a portion of the fir,
to ,stand still, and sometimes be
Field.
EXTRAORDINARY CABS 0"
Thursday, at the Birkenhead .
dinary case of assault was heard
The plaintiff was Mr. D. McDonald,
ton, and the defendants were
attorney, of North John-street
bank, Oxton, and his brother,
lives at Claughtotr. Mr. M'Donal,
nor, some time ago, were on. term
a journey together into the Higb'
in that country they became
named Macmillan, and, from
then occurred, the friendship
separated, Mr. McDonald leaving.
Brabner remained in Scotland.
Macmillan arrived in Liverpool
tually became the guest of Mr.
where the young lady appears
Mr. Stephen Brabner, who
Whilst residing at Oxton, Miss
anonymous communications,
family, and as the complain=
writer, he was invited, by the
where Mr. S. P. Brainier, Beim
the complainant three. blows w,
Mr. McDonald, having, first rung
seized Mr. Samuel Brabner and
where some scuffling ensued, '
being stated, placing his hands
complainant for the- purpose of
ther, and the ladies.pressing ti
to prevent any ingress by the
Scott, the landlord, however,
ordered the parties to quit the
denied being the writer of the
decided that the defendants shoe
costs, and to be bound over to
in £5O each,. and two sureties
to suffer a month's imprisonmen,
that the complainant should be
peace for twelve months.

:01„
fetid"e

rim
Orerila
jeutenant
copss
Lord 10° `` Des
e Captaiv. 0 . otir
AT liri(C°A ,pow.,
fas3tlr. e°tellatvbe;
of wage' Da I for,
arms werel.lo rd
u it
a of that t
ter daY_'casoi had
ly one-Da", 4 ef
maised auc -rto
are ,
We Kept;
lave been
dc, , tai
6s. per
advantages' 'et, he
' l
lreadful ,'twas
heats and child
&c., have the b
Gaunt, an' km
:°ae sNrel:hi gs,ah:tn cafe.teit&te:l
150 feet.
ed up, atql,
r him, but, t, ,the sa
e never srijter.
rAy.—TheiZPtin
f
WaS as 84,7 g, ht
E 1783.
tout
s. 7d: goTlinenk tl.
affie, per th
CorresPeo;;;tt,VlP
team-boat, Dtitb 011
L thir
—The scP-,
~,tothe line,
ed from t A usui
ather, i)
t, together fit}ed
dear
'rat. Ogle, !Ili. e s4i
ralty, °Pel1;1:814
ObStrat'°,llth t
ah have bee me we I
it trustee,' 01 t,,,gales,
,'red-y-gl",„'pre-4,40f
t there, lc' a„,"' Roil
At"
dat the , the I 1(
ned
nachinerS Est
e wheels ic,e4Zl.test
ed and 11°.` 47.5 q, ,
oadfeaverii.l3,l.ts,l!e'6e:;4,
aZB
Li' —The -Ike
hasL bee b
and -i's.;01"". t
nies are soy
Biddall3l,bir -
itoors tcu
a leng'''.o3ecit,
of the
d. per Ow. p24i
foe yards of 4c
fined togoi:s 1:171w
ted
a, of. their
'any yeall'oiiat..art
sented 135effrerOlg
their forjokr,ltrt
respect. tc; , 144
a Tharsd.'l,4o.
illrehgate'4llo,ski),
remises belo ;
la oil froo ,
arnt with the dl
acturers, ; • . <<•op,
and wasT.,,toild

MID • MANtrtneantoN'''',B:l::l‘eitri:'4eriikri
far the most Ot`,,i (Nra. '3
his system 5h0u1,,,16 spy'
tiard'.
eT:ledreP°sLhe ho',. '(I be,
here, too, is so Pplit,r4ity '1
ny quantity of, its, '1
whatever aco iSir ek
ther a dairy fnj - . Nsibn
roduce can be '`" l'llle 'a
-is to be had el'e.slllo I,t 4111. e
fine to work tom 1 'clay;
As, Italian ryeci ,0 irtat,
igs- are to he 1 iii.l),ast,
corn crops, is his ' - ilis ,
aw and pet as fast lelia '
'. be used ~,Aeti ~!'
ni a farm colluwr j• n 'A.c.
?steal of mans pi
pi ,(1 rie'
a loge. It wow r tifi'e
farm, would hall ~ toes,
be -worked at a' 4 . er,
__.,„l • 'riling
ne Honsewno,:. 1, eb g
I Police-court, '''' • vtdZ;
and before the ".,,,i't-ijeal
_,
nald, who lives 13"" 143 ~
a Samuel Pealing," ' th`:Pi
et, Liyerpool, anal, Neel!
, Mr. Stephen 1311,1 r , , tha,lll
maid and Mr. Sr i, ~ li 11:0'
arms of friendshiP:i, .1.11,,h, 1
ghlands of Scotl3l) • 14 ~''j
acquainted With ' ;aid
1 some circa"' bj ,11
became hiterroP; tt;le
rig for Englan..,,El'.o k,
.. Soon afr Do • i :'
)1. from. th north' 0 .€1..4'
•. Samuel Brabnerf
ez,
to have been ill $ tht ot
paid her sone,e)
..:ft.n
is& Macmillan r'•• . e-e
n the ie., t
reflecting 0-, d to , --,i af
it was susPee'e •• 1 ' eve
izing a riding." '"c '.'e°,. le"
LlB,girathtbhointersbeocet:r, tinthh;ya.:# :
~,e
, .1.:
and threw bin' the
„,I
the younger idee. , ,kie ~_.'l
a upon the shod l %1 d'u
of pulling him of 0 e ,
:hemselves agave/ • ftt?t°l,
people of the Pot tr.4l, .
~ obtained adroicto ',4.13
prelettmersiselndlithiee I'o4 'titdilit.ilil
could be each 0 ', Itter''
, keep the pesee'd i 0 Ithat
in £25 each, sti,,eo ,%,
lent. It was t', ? ek,
be bound overt ti, N,,ii.„,
tt:;6s:ft.l4l4
----..! ,
,v, it
TL TU. R -E. iS,,iilhil
, tis
• 01' *4l'4
e.—No potting y, a
)f such plants 0:4, pit: WI
ave tuberous ryte."-t, the
1 : these, will, 4 ;.'t t
' a similar habi„,t, e IA jape
1 bottom heat. 3-''',o,‘ll,teltt,
for some time '-oriv leg
started in the 'b: oil-„et
his one of the ro' Anr)arint
will remain in, or 'N,,,,,.'
which reason i,t. i•rtill4itlillAQ 1
e as soon as i'",i1,41. ;41:4 .
therose, and give rtit `ltstri,;
fragrance of thy', e,:l a
place in every dis At nst
present open t'• left;-tf
requires a little, his 8
t
tare and other ii, 11
t upon the first oiC„ its
where they w111_,,,, ,
Lad better be snit 't o
Iles. Sow a OPv • ' 11,:k
early use. .. t,,,
I ell
.................. ~ Petai
A. critique on the ;a (iihßii
is appeared irit 0
,11 ba, 1,
observations, 11'9,, 1 . 04.'1
x such a Tarter" 1 er.:l or
of Mr. Disraeli' 14 col
Inds at this how'Oe '',r444
of his fortutllv ea,
, they.. ard
at a breath of Ile .vaL, -I)
le hero in their„ t,l, '.',el.
suffer their Pel/,'lo', ,:Decil.‘
Te in his trial:lll,o'. .11 "5 i
y man has faith "ij l' ' I'l,Btt
?,y not ? The refer!' . 1):11e1
unlocks a ro):.„61ic; se 4,111
, when the Puir.,„ie) ''p a:
in
with the P'.Wfty 'tort%
in Disraeli'ir, 0 :1 tli,"11.
1 infidel of ni,,," e "11
imself, who 0'703 est,''
is of his arabpi 111,'4,1 ,1•11011:1',
dety to improc" tP: . , ,ode ,vl
1 a man tO '9.: ei‘k,,,,e
tong his fellol.,i'a 0 tiq I
Lon to us all, i.- 50 ' vet
arl[tchiszineginottotogqwnifilotr6;:,
t4eLtt,,,,,,,,,,
'at his views 0, fr , e())4,1,4ep
lot charge ---lfr" Ye
.ii 4,, -%4Y\,,ej
se himself ,ill 0105 . 14 Op
nnmenced FIP ceZr, j. itl'
His effeo i< i'tll) 'I
IT. iv elt tt
Loment in the pii , tOde
inspired—l'esileretili }', vvi,..l
his mind hmiceePi ,q,"M l',',
deciding hetf„ 0,1 ,-. th•
a principle :iv,' be Irlatt
. but he is ri-eel 0.,4 ~h she '
they are crea.,4e9 to,
,‘ c,f-tie,
1 that 4.1 f,i3e17,11!1, j ' tht