The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-06-14 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS,
_ _ _ _

Rev. F, J. Abbot, 8.A., to the Precentorship of the High
Church, Hull. _

Rev. J. Bartlett, 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of St. BlazeY,
Cornwall.

Rev. A. Bibby, to the Curacy of St. Ann's Church, Wands-
worth.

Rev. W. NV. Blandford, M.A., to the Curacy of Charlton
Marshall, near Blandford, Dorset.
Rev. A. F. Bonner, 8.A., to the Curacy of the Parish Church
of Chesterfield.

Rev. C. F. Booker, to the Incumbency of St. Peter's Church,
Parkstone, near Poole, Dorsetshire.
Rev. It. Bull, M.A., Vicar of Harwich, to be a Surrogate.
Rev. W. Butterfield, M.A., Rector of Alphington, Devon, tCr
be a Rural Dean.

Rev. R. B. Carew, M.A., Rector of Bickleigh, Devon, to be
Rural Dean.

Rev. T. Clarke, to the Head Mastership of the Endowed'
Grammar School, Bodmin. _

Rey. F. Cook, to the Assistant Curacy of Millbrook, Cornw.all•
Rev. J. H. Collins, 8.A., to the Curacy of Crosspatrick•
diocese of Ferns.

Rev. W. A. Conway, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. James,
Heywood, Lancashire.

Rev. R. Coward, M.A., of Brazenose College, Oxford, to the
Curacy of Bardsley, Lancashire.
Rev. C. L. Darby, 8.A., to the Curacy of Bells, diocese of
Ossory.

Rev; P. J. Davies, to the Perpetual Curacy of Bettws Leike,
Cardigan.

Rev. C. M. Davies, M.A., Fellow of Durham University, to
the Curacy of St. Matthew, City-road, London.
Rev. E. Elder, M.A. ead Master of Durham Grammar
School, to be Head Blaster of Charterhouse School.
Rev. E. H. Gibbon, to the Curacy of Habergham-Eaves,
Lancashire.

Rev. J. Gifford, 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Newport,
Devon.

Rev. G. J. Gill, to the Curacy of Coxley, near Wells.
Rev. W. S. Grignon, M.A., Assistant Master at Brighton'
College, to the Principalship of the Collegiate School, Sheffield.-
Rev. G. Harrison, M.A., to the R ,ctory of Satcombe, Devon.
Rev. J. W. Hewett, M.A., late Fellow of St. Nicolas' College,'
Shoreham, to the Curacy of Bloxham-cum.Milcombe, Oxon.
Rev. R. W. James, M.A., Rector of Southleigh, Devon, to be
a Rural Dean.

Rev. J. G. Jonas, to the Assistant Curacy of St. John'&
Chapel, Devonport. _ _

Rev.-G. W. Keightley, of Pembroke College, Oxford, to the•
Rectory of Dunshy, Lincolnshire. _

Rev. J. E. Kemise, M.A., Incumbent of St. Barnabas', Ken-
sineton, to the Rectory of St. James's, Westminster.
Rev. H. P. Leakey, to the Curacy of Beeford, Yorkshire.
Rev. G. I'Estrange, to the Rectory and Vicarage of Timahoe
with Ballynefagh, diocese of Kildare.

Rev. W. H.Vall, M.A. of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, to the
Rectory of St. Dionis Bad:church, London.
Rev. J. Matthew, 8.A., to the Vicarage of Knowstone and
Molland, Devon.

Rev. S. W. Merry, to the Perpetual Curacy of Astley, near
Nuneaton, Warwickshire.

Rev. J. D. Morgan, to the Vicarage of Llanspyddid, Brecknock.
Rev. H. C. G. Morris, 8.A., to the Vicarage of Mark, near
Wells, Somerset. _ _ _

Rev. J. Nowery, to be Chaplain to the convict establishment
at Portland Island.

Rev. T. Pearse, M.A., to the Vicarage of Mordon, near
Blandford.

Rev. J. Pearson, 8.A., Mathematical Master in Norwich
Grammar School, to the Rectory of St. Edmund the King,
Norwich.

Rev. J. N. Peill, 8.D., Fellow of Queen's College, and
Rector of St. Botolph's, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Newton
Toney, Wiltshire, _

Reir: W. B. Philpot, M.A., to the Rectory of Walesby, Lin-
colnshire.

Rev. E. R. Pitman, 8.A., of Christ's College, Cambridge,
Assistant Master in Marlborough College, to be Head Master
of Rugeley Grammar School, Staffordshire.
Rev. C. T. Pizey, 8.A., to the Curacy of St. Paul's, Liverpool.
Rev. T. S. Polebamoton, M.A., Scholar of Pembroke College,
Oxford, and Second Master of Crewkerne Grammar School, to•
the Curacy of Betshanger, near Deal, Kent.
Rev. W. Ponsford, M.A., Rector of Drewsteignton, Devon, to-
be a Rural Dean.

Rev. E. Quicke, M.A., Vicar of Newton St. Cryes, Devon, to
be a Rural Dean.

Rev. W. Rawson, M.A., to the Senior Curacy of Aylesbury
Bucks.

Rev. P. Rooper, M.A., to the Rectory of Abbots Repton, near
Huntingdon.

Rev. P. Salter, 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of East Teign
mouth, Devon.

Rev: F. Southgate, M.A., to the Incumbency of the nevi"
Church for the district of Rosherville, in the parish of Gravesend.
Rev. J. P. Steel, 8.A., to the Curacy of St. George's,
Leicester.

Rev. H. R. Thomas. to the Curacy of Cusop, Herefordshire.
Rev. W. C. Thompson, 111. A., rector of Black borough, Devon
to be a Rural Dean.

Rev. H. T. Tucker, M.A., Rector of Clayhidon, Devon, to be
a Rural Dean.

Rev. H. Veale, M.A., to the Rectory of Newcastle-under-
Lyne, Staffordshire.

Ite,i. H. T. Watson, 8.A., to the Curacy of RathdowneY
diocese of Ossory.

Rev. F. G. White, M.A., to officiate as assistant to the Rev.
J. Christie, Incumbent of Trinity Chapel, Turrift, N.B.
Rev. R. Wightman. 8.A., to the Incumbency of Cross
Canonby, near Maryport, Cumberland.

THE BISHOP OF OXFORD has issued an inhibition to
the Rev. Dr. Maurice and the Rev. J. West, of Oxford,
against further church collections in aid of Moravian
missions.

THE BISHOP OF RIPON Will be absent from England
during the month of June, having undertaken, at the
request of the Bishop of London, to hold confirmations~
at the following places during that period—namely, et
Hanover, on the Bth ; at Hamburg, on the 14th ; et
Berlin, on the 17th ; and at Dresden, on the 21st. We
understand that the Chancellor of the diocese has received
a commission from the Bishop to confer institutions an&
grant licenses during his absence.
EPISCOPAL LIBERALITY. The late Bishop of St.
Asaph, Dr. Carey, in addition to munificent subscriptions
to various societies during his life, left £20,000, payable
on the decease of his widow, to charitable institutions.-
He was Bishop of St. Asaph for about 16 years ; during'
that period several valuable livings in his gift became
vacant—some
introduce
them English parishes—yet in no in-
stane did he into a living in the diocese any
relative or private friend. The same may be said of the
present Bishop of Bangor, Dr. Bethel, who has preside&
over the see for 23 years. But neither was Dr. Care'''.
nor is Dr. Bethel, of the Whig-Russell school.

It is the son of the Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel—not
the gentleman himself—who has arrived in Australia, an&
been appointed a magistrate.

THE TEETOTALLERS OF GLASGOW have been holding
conference to discuss the propriety of adopting the Maine
Liquor Law, or rather of recommending its adoption tO
the legislature. A good number of the " canny Scots'
were against the interference of the legislature.
THE TEA DUTIES.-It appears that in the month•
ended the sth ult. the quantity of tea entered for home'
consumption was only 2,359,865 lb. against 4,704,092 lb.
of the same period of the preceding year. The difference
arose in consequence of the new duties.

THE TURKISH QUESTION has caused an advance in
the rate for war risks at Lloyd's on vessels to the Black.
Sea to 30s. and upwards, the rate a fortnight ago having
been about 10s. As regards vessels to St. Petersburg,
some goods by the steamer just starting have been insured'
from capture for an extra ss.—Times.
WRECK OF THE AURORA, OF HULL.—TWENTr-NINE
LIVES LOST.—The Hull Advertiser contains a melancholy"
account of the foundering at sea of the Aurora, from Hul
to New York, on the 20th of May, in about 20 deg. west
longitude, and 47 deg. north latitude. There were forty-
two persons on board, passengers and crew. The vessel
went down, with 26 souls on board. The captain, eleven
seamen, and one passenger were picked up.

FOURTH, OR DUKE OF LANCASTER'S OWN LIGHT
INFANTRY.—This newly formed corps assembled on the.
23d ult. at the head-quarters of the regiment, Warring-
ton, for 28 days' training under the command of Lieut.-
Colonel John Ireland Blackburne. The men are exer-
cised daily for several hours in the manual and platoon
exercise on a large and commodious field within one mile
of Warrington, belonging to Mr. Pemberton.

RUMOURED RETIREMENT OF LORD ABERDEEN.
Lord Aberdeen is said to be anxious to retire from the
cares of office, and having fulfilled his office of amalga'
mating into one cohesive mass the two bodies of Whig.
and Peelites, he meditates retirement at the end of the
present session, when Lord John Russell will resume his
old place at the head of her Majesty's councils.—Londoo
Correspondent of Inverness Courier.

THE ROUND HILL, BRIGHTON.—The ninth purchase
of land for the Conservative Land Society has just been
made at Brighton. The estate is known as the Round
Hill, not far from St. Peter's Church, at the top of the
Steyne, and commands extensive views of the sea, town
and surrounding country. The property is close to the
new pron,enade called The Level, and is at a short
distance from the station, from which the estate can be
seen. The Round Hill being within the limits of the
borough, gives votes both to Brighton and the eastern
division of Sussex.

at on
; thete
RUSTIC CREDULITY.—Richard Brindle6,oa labourer,years,
r
11/
the service of Mr. J. Jenkinson, farmer, residing at a
little village in the neighbourhood of Lancaster, has beef;
cheated out of 150 sovereigns, acquired by frugality ar.
cinadshushtrayd thberoeungdbepaosliitfeednionwavberagnikug "
foolish old man was, on Whit Tuesday evening, induced
to draw it out, by a gipsy woman whom he had met on
his master's farm, and who had charmed him into the
hadact by. a
promising
bitof money, a b
that she could o
f
beasts," an idea which pleased the impanoodaw threeifr
glaentdh,
mightily. The police are on the alert, but the giPsr
woman and her companions are not forthcoming.
HORRIBLE SUICIDE.-An appalling act of self de-,
'
struction was committed on Wednesday, at the Bull and
George Inn, oldbacheloro o nre four' who
,
Dartford. The deceased, Henry Lavender
Culmer, was manager for Messrs. Saunders and 000,
of London. He was single, and 34 years old. He went
to bed about 11 at night, having asked the servant to,
call him at 7. She did so, but received no answer, and
about 10 o'clock the door was burst open, when 9
horrible scene was disclosed. Deceased, partly dressed,
was lying on the floor in a pool of blood, his head literally
severed from his body, nothing but the vertebrae
taining it. Close to his head was a razor ; a piste' re.:
cently discharged lay on the table, covered with blaoq
and also another, likewise covered with blood, loaded,
but having no cap on. A hole was discovered beside 111.9 k
ear, which had received the contents of the pistol, but I:
is supposed that the first discharge not proving effectir.e,
he had taken up the second pistol, but could not cl!s_
charge it in consequence of the cap being off, and that r
S
must then have resorted to the razor. His father b,
committed suicide about 12 years ago. The inrY
Weu
•
turned a verdict of " Temporary insanity." --
Eastern Gazette.
Or
THE GLENFIELD STARCH.—In the Court of oes-po.,
the case of Messrs.:Wotherspoons against Martin and ,rhe,
or Martin, Sons, and Co., was heard the other day-
suspenders are manufacturers of the Glenfield starch, rid
the respondents are starch-dealers ha Glasgow, who
been in the habit for some time previous of labellin.g_tlon
selling starch with a title and label colourable icollah.
of those used by the suspenders for their Glenfield sparrY __,
After hearing parties, Lord Fullarton, the Lord Ordinbit.
passed the note, and granted interdict as craved, Probe,,,. st-
ing and discharging the 'respondents from selling;2fiono.
tempting to sell any starch under the name and °.7,,;,mee
tion of " Improved Glenfield Double Refined P. filar
Starch," or under any other name or designatiocniol
sed '-
thereto, or in colourable imitation thereof, or with
wrappers used by the complainers, or having h
devices or
used by the complainers, or any labels having of the
such devices and descriptions thereon as are stated. to -9
descriptions similar to or in colourable imitation
label( used by the complainers,—Paisley Journal'