The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-06-05 00:00:00

June 5,11

POPISH LOYALTY.—A correspondent of the Tablet, in
reference to the precedence claimed for the Pope's health
Over that of the Queen, on public occasions, thus expounds
the Remish view of the question :—" The Queen's tem-
poral power is not as divine and supreme as the Pope's
spiritual power ; for the Pope's power is immediately from
God, and it is not in the power of man to deprive him of
it : the Queen's power is only mediately from God, inas •
much as `all power is from God,' and is subject to various
limitations."

i f
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.—The S•ani,,or d I
~00,
states that, in spite of the agricultural distress, Vilei,
live stock and farming implements fetch full c foe'
sales, and there is strong competition for every
_„•,.:
is to be let. [We are sorry to say that the refeV
in this district. Farming implements, lolfel•eito°
of the very best description, can scarcely bedFning/
sold at all in the late sales, the prices realise :lii ,d
I better than the value of the articles as firoV 2
iron.—E. Bereford Times (free-trade paPer•) nog.
HERESY.—A serious division has occurred atioti
members of the Lodge-street Chapel, (L'flY, 010
don's,) Bristol. The Rev. J. P. Ham, a nui4iit
lar minister there, has advanced the doctrine t, thof
fte
eaa
cis nte e 1
dyi n ,
showedwtl
which
iis e
hc owu
was
st
punishments will not be eternal, contendinz",
d
liwansoetip•idntg`i'neha%i•elfilrsgl.au,s,rtaintiTgv'he'
issi7snofsrpee?nuiaoetinndtletvhlivaotse.teitnoartinhpie:o3,;tii,,trehrreelpii
ysnioi slight
hnitth
oe improvement—salesem asaerkaettrte'ocrensttoinckarakt
ecotousurros,
d
from 27
2c7anmnero*morsreobf ethreendceornegdrolgitaetrioaoll.y
atnhaantaa4oo;
pointed out 4Mlllr. Hem chat this • t r:•tati(nl , 1
I,'"ltL__,;.l4o!'l

THE EFFECTS OF FREE TRADE AT TIVERTON.—Much
excitement prevailed in Tiverton, on Friday, from the
assem bling`in the street of a large number of men, agri-
culturists and manufacturers, whowere not able to obtain
employment. They marched to the union-house, where
the guardians were sitting, and their cases were severally
heard, which occupied much time. The result was, that
the young men were taken into the house, and the re:
granted out-door relief. The poor fellows a
their de • .•

• .oud
rade, the effect of which ha

so grievously disapp

fed them

COMMITTAL OF A COACH PROPRIETOR FOR HORST
Mr. John Wilmot, a coach proprictm
---- near Noling.hani, has:been oo
s at Ci

'EALING

~.entry, on
The horse, it seems, which
was found on the premises of the accused, had been stolen
fro Mr. Masters, living near Rugby, on the
"-_ W" iot insists that he purchased
man who had a cart with
Ashbourne, Derbyshire,"

to take
charge

It tilt

of stealing a ho

variance witli ihe tenets held by Lady Auu"—iDer
ontefhoornwtehseepeqrdieideae
jacnocheioeenns,i
ns liginercetlohit
uaiersne,Atdi
Albert-rooms.
:m.arbotooliumet 400sc. a
chapel
1 alltear;e' tbe,
Winotif
EFFECT OF LITIGATION.—The village o.
of
near Rugby, presents one of the strongest
the evils of litigation that, we believe, either thr

its ovine
24th May, 184i_
the animal at L9nton fair o_
the name of " William Smitl
,T,l 1.

Dvery v

...Ls made through the commu-
.y conv of horse-stealing.
EXECUTION AT PE RTll.—Onted Tuesday John ICellocher,
railway labourer, was executed at Perth, for the murder
of Janet Anderson. A large crowd, amounting in num-
ber to 5,000 persons, was collected. On coming forward
on the platform, the prisonerand his spiritual guides knelt
down and engaged in a brief prayer. The service for the

Some Y

possessed chari7iesioll; amount of X5OO e,er,a37l;ilt,
no such being as a pauper was known. ull'AilittA
objects of the testators became a matter of uttods
tween those who had the management of the oisbr
some litigious individuals who -resided in the Poo
the result was that the case was thrown Intl
it remained some years, and when tt, pool

(airing wnicn tne prisoner, who re-
tained his firmness, repeatedly lifted his hands
earnest devotion. On being left alone, however, he trer
—A :a.

as if in

decided, not only were the funds of the chargY;
hut the trustees were reduced from a state of c° d,
indeed, we uhi

!C to COD

the sig

After a few convul

that one or
in_ (if them ave actuay bee
of
take refuge inw the union-hohuse, and ask repel
me
board of guardians of which they were once We

reland, from

QUALIFICATIONS OF A GAOLKEEPER.—The Plymouth
Town-Council met a few days since to consider the appli-
cations for the offices of governor and matron of the pri-
son. Some of the statements of the applicants were very
laughable. One of them said_ in n

The village now, instead of being one of the Pt—desot
(LTontidl
most wealthy in the country, is one of the 105
king and poorest.
ocnv)Esp'oliSeeT-RoAffiTcAeG,EoMnS.F7idAnyt, taliediminutic
- coshit)"
11 Or. o
named Robert Ltoyr) -4 with havin".

humble servant ought to add, that he is about six feet
high, and can defend himself if required; and, from the
nature of the office specified, I presume it to I
to have something of the appearance (

a, was charged
silver watch by means of the following artful srolt
—Elizabeth Parker, the keeer of a rhandlerlOtt
fonc.„.. who vira
, stated,ts chat.,,iz s;
noon,bnout.-
:it the
.on Satutirndiaei,
abru

loccasioned some amusement by the excellent character
they gave to their wives. It was said, too, that one of
the candidates had no wife, but was ready to minneu -;,,

yinN ,terly - tore
entered her shop, and requested her to re
,00
cap, which some mischievous lads had Ju`t `hack

o acoLay I, gummy m
that respect, if it were necessary.
At Guildhall, London, on Monday, Joseph Carter, a
respectably-dressed person, carpenter by trade, residing
of 1.

',eau ana thrown over the wall into n" ter!
She directed the prisoner to go round to the °hut ill
the wall, and she would hand it over to him ; ur to
she had done so the orisonor imnlored ke_.,ll)

xJ.../ /ICI 1/111J1l/L,,-
au oz, iNortn-street, Paddington, was charged with eaus- about for a halfpenny which had been taken
ing an obstruction in Fleet-street by creating a crowd, as the same wicked boys, and thrown over the w_tie to
he carried an Effigy as large as life, intended to represent I closely searellinr, net

,- -- --- - E, it, ,Ultle rime wunotii, u--p_bn 1,
•• either the Bishop of Exeter or Mr. Shore," fixed on a the coin, she was returning into the house, 'nf the
pole about eight feet high, and bearing in the front two tention was attracted by the violent slaramingorTer t,'
wooden keys, on one of which was painted, in large cha- door, and upon looking cut she saw the Prju'spectill
racters, the words " Free Trade." When taken into down the street as fast as he could run. °,, bees sJ
custody, some letters of a Chartist tendency were found consequence, that the whole proceeding hausivine:
upon him. He declined, however, to give any explana- matieally planned to effect a robbery, she eldiala
tion of his motives, and was fined 205., upon payment of place to see if anything was missing, and immeA,(osl
which he was immediately liberated. covered that her watch had disappeared from& pri'
THE VALUE OF A STREET CROSSING.—At an inquest piece, where she had seen it safe iust before -' ti°
hPla in Lonrinrs ... A—, a...,.

ago, on rue 000 y or a crossing had entered the shop. She therefore gave ini°l.l;io
o-
sweeper who had died suddenly, Mr. Wakley, the cor the robbery to the police, which resulted in Wl'
fed
ncr, said, that a few days ago the sweeper of a crossing apprehension.
sold his interest in it for £4O. A juror observed that A FEMALE STOCK JOBBER.—A woman of botl
crossings were very valuable freeholds, by which many like appearance, attired in black, ap arentlY "1,90
proprietors amassed in former days sums of £5OO, £lOOO, 37 years of age, was brought up at thePbuiltihalic' stel
and £4OOO. Another juror alluded to the sweeper of the on Wednesday. She gave her name as 'firs'
bet
crossing at Bridge-street, Blackfriars, who bequeathed a Stulz, of Blackfriars-road. The charge
large sum to Miss Waitham, in gratitude for her benevo- that of commissioning Mr. William Barton, asl
di:We"
lence in giving him his dinner every day ; and another to purchase £lOOO worth of London and Nort
gentleman said that the sweeper of a crossing near Hyde- Railway stock, which stock was purchased, an
„yell 6
park, bequeathed £lOOO to a gentleman who was in the refused to pay for, or the loss thereon, 3057-OPI
habit of giving him 6d. whenever he passed his crossing. £37 18s. Mr. Barton stated, that on the 20r,ringi°
EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.—The firemen having I last the prisoner, who introduced herself bqed to,
eventually succeeded in extinguishing the fire which broke card from a friend of his. came and cnid she w''

Mr. Ge

,--.....,.., ....v.a.61•16 LE., v cab borne money, and requested him wlv
rge Freeman (late Alderson and Co.), in Blenheim- for her £lOOO worth of stock in the London and01
street, Oxford street, an appalling discovery was made. Western Railway. Concluding she had the
On the men entering a kind of lumber-room, parallel with paying for it, he purchased at £133 per sh"
the first-floor leads, their attention was directed to the she would call and pay for it in a few
remains of two or three persons who had been burned to so_ snd +l-.,. ----,- •

days, bilL;

i. The heads of each party were off;
posed that the bodies had been used for anatomical pur

made re
h