The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-01-25 00:00:00

ROMISH VINDICTIVENESS
been perpetrated at Crewelea, in the county

Ironworks have been es,
pang ; and Mr. Buchan, the man,
erected a neat little church for the use of the Prot,
employed at the works. It is said that the building ~
become offensive to a neighbouring Romanist priest, be
cause some of his congregation had attended the services.
held in it. So the tale runs, and it may be untrue ; but
there is no doubt about this fact, the little church was set
on fire during the night, and burnt to the ground. It
was intended to destroy other buildings adjacent, for next
day a coal was found in a thatch, but it had not taken
effect.

ablished there

by a Scotch core

own expense,

THE Louth Advertiser, of Saturday last, gives a glowing
account of the reception of two young ladies to the profes-
sion of nuns at the Convent of St. Clare, in Newry. The
details of the event are related in the most eloquent and
captivating language :—" Delicious harmony floated
through the chapel—wax-lights blazed on the altar and
from the candelabra—the perfume of incense and flowers
excited the imagination into an almost overwhelming
sense of piety and devotion : the gorgeous vestments of his
lordship and the clerey added to the effect and solemnity
of the ceremony : while the low, soft tones of the sisters,
as they recited the Te Deum Laudamns, and welcomed
with that fervour which religion can only inspire, these
newly-professed nuns, completed a tableaux (sic) unsur-
passed by anything we have ever witnessed. Several of
the congregation were affected even to tears, and there
were none who appeared insensible to the tendency of the
ceremony to inspire in the hearts of the most callous
holy and devotional feelings."
CONSPIRACY BY Two SOLDIERS TO STEAL A YOUNG
LADY.—At the Belfast Police-court, James Roland and
John Underwood, belonging to the 46th Regiment, at
present stationed in that town, were charged with having
conspired to take away Eleanor Hazleton, of Donegal-
street, Belfast. The young lady having formed an attach-
ment to the prisoner Roland, who is a drummer in the
regiment, and about 22 years of age, disappeared one
evening about a fortnight ago. Suspicion fell upon Ro-
land and Underwood, who are brothers-in-law, that they
had persuaded her to leave home, and afterwards kept her
concealed in the town in some place unknown ; and the
consequence was, that Col. Garrett, of the 46th Regt., was
made acquainted with all the circumstances. Roland was
placed under arrest, and Underwood and his wife were
arrested last week on a charge of conspiracy to " steal"
the young woman, and were forthwith lodged in the
police-office. Underwood and his wife alleged they knew
nothing about the escape and flight of the young woman ;
and, after a few days, Underwood's wife was discharged,
but her husband has been kept in prison up to the present

It transpired th

fore the arrest of the parties, to hare Roland anu Li—
Woman married in Lisburn, and the banns, it appears,
were proclaimed twice in the church of that town, but as
ventel
"rat4rtle love never runs smooth," before the third procia-
the secret had escaped, and matrimony was pre-
before .. 'Underwood has been several times brought up
exanaintaht?obench. and as often remanded again for further
of the olysrtk• On Saturday week, however, a great deal
the " erringezt?tiching the flight and place of refuge of
expected arrival ' was cleared up by her sudden and un-
Dublin, where she her father's house once more, from
She was altogether aebd ebeen from the night she left home.
two soldiers were co 0t eight or nine days. The
, on a
chrnaritted for trial at the ensuing
quarter sessions
from her parents' home, charge of conspiring to take a child

THE NURSERY AND THE SCHOOL. The care of the
Hair in infants and young children is,uby inexperienced
mothers and nurses, too little regarded. No mistake can
be more injurious than the supposition that neglect in this
particular can continue with impunity. The seeds of
strength or weakness are laid in the nursery ; and the
majority of the fine flowing ringlets, or bald heads of after
years, are traceable to this early period.—OLDßlDGE's
BALM OF CoLumnrA, long celebrated for its genial and
invigorating qualities in promoting and restoring the
growth of the Hair, is peculiarly fitted for application
during the tender years of infancy and childhood ; and no
nursery or school, where personal advantages are held in
any estimation, should be without it. Hair the Balm is most valuable, as it effects this essential
For cleansing the
object on
.the first application, and immediately removes
te scurf For embellishing the flair the Balm is pre-
eminent. A smooth, rich, and beautiful appearance, with
a gentle waive, or glossy ringlets, full, luxuriant, and
graceful, being the admirable results of its use. Sold by
all respectable Chemists, Perfumers, and Stationers.
Price 3s. tab
g, and lls. per bottle ;no other prices
are genuine. Ask for " per bottle
Bairn," and never be
persuaded to use any other article as a substitute.-13,
Wellington- street North, Strand, London.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS,
CURE FOR SCROFULA OF. KING'S Evm.—Persons afflict-
ed with this awful disease should have immediate recourse
to these invaluable medicines, as it is a well-known fact
that many patients have been effectually cured by their
use after every remedy had failed, and several have been
restored to perfect health after being discharged from the
there pronounced incurable. Holloway's
hospitals and
Ointment and Pills are efficacious in vy variety of dis-
eases of the skin, scald heads, bad Beastb, and obstinate
sores; and there is no case, however desperate. but will
Yield to the united powers of these sovereign xnediCilles.

A. CERT.

)URT AND I

'ng Hull. B. (

turned, will

incorruptible no

are well known in Carl
cettent augury of his future fir
- •

Lady Harriet

o truth m

never in bett

of absent:

integrit

!nee, and

Al we hail as an ex-

d to modify or disguise

ciples on the hustings."
THE EARL OF OXFORD AND 31ORTIME
seat Eywood near Tr" -n. Hprefordshi,
-

it, died at his

uay. ine aeceased was born the 10th of January, 1809 ;
succeeded his father, as sixth Earl, in January, 1848 ;
married, the 17th of January, 1831, Alias Eliza Nugent,
daughter of Lord Westmeath, by whom he leaves no
issue. The title, therefore, becomes extinct.

MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCES are announced between the
Count Preponcher, Chamberlain of the Prussian Lega-
tion, and Mlle. de Maltzhan, sister of the Viscountess
Melbourne ; and between G. Aylmer, Esq., only son of
Sir Gerald G. Aylmer, Bart., of Dunadea Castle, County
Kildare, and one of the lovely daughters of Conway R.
Dobbs, Esq., of Castle Dobbs, and sister to the Duchess
of Manchester.

tained at dinner by al
and traders of Birmin
in the

LL, the American Minister, was enter-
bout 150 of the leading merchants
igham, on Friday. Mr. Muntz was
In returning thanks for his health, Mr.

Ingersoll expressed his high gratification at the compli-
ment paid to his country through him, and hoped the two

would ever be united in peace and harmony, and
n the promotion of liberty and civilization. He rejoiced
that the tribute of respect had been paid to him at a mo-
ment when this country enjoyed so much prosperity, and
trusted that the business relations between England and
the United States would always go on increasing.

nations

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE CHASE

The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet on
To-morrow (Wednesday). the 26th instant, at

Appleton
Tilstone

27th, at
.., 29th, at
lay at half

Peckforton
'-past ten o'clock, except Wednesday, when
ev will meet at eleven o'clock.