The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-02-07 00:00:00

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.

Rev. K. C. Bayley, 8.A., Rector of Copford, near Col-
chester, to be a Surrogate.
Rev. H. D. Blanchard, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of
Kilnwick-by.Watton. Yorkshire.
Rev. E. P. Brett, M.A., to the Vicarage of Sandhurst, near
Gloucester.

Rev. W. Burns, to the Incumbency of Grimsargb,
Lancashire.

Rev. W. R. Duncan, senior curate of St. Peters, Chester,
to be a Surrogate. _ . _

Rev. R. Dunn, M.A., to the Rectory of Huntsham, Devon.
Rev. E. B. Finlay, 8.A., to the Second Mastership of the
Grammar School, Dedham. near Colchester.

Rev. H. M. Fletcher, M.A., to the Rectory of North Stoke,
near Bath._ _ _ _

Rev. G. Garbett, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Accring-
ton, Lancashire.
J. H. Gedge, 8.A., Scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge,
and Bell Scholar, to an Assistant-Mastership at the Islington
Proprietary School.
Rev. J. W. Hick, 8.D., Perpetual Curate of Byer's•green,
to be organising Secretary for the Society for the Propagation
of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, for the Diocese of Durham.
Rev. C. A. Hulbert, M.A., Incumbent of Slathwaite, near
Huddersfield, to be a Surrogate.

Hon. and liev. A. A. B. Hanbury, 8.A., Rector of Shobdon,
Hereford. to be one of the Private and Domestic Chaplains
to Lord Bateman.

Rev. G. W. R. Ireland, of Magdalen-hall, Oxford, to, the
Curacy of Baunton, Gloucestershire.
Rev. G. H. S. Johnson, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College,
Oxford, to the Rectory of Weyhill, Hants.
Rev. C. Jenkin, D.D., to the Rectory of Herringswell, near
Mildenhall.

Rev. C. Marshall, M.A.., to the Perpetual Curacy of Har-
purhey, near Manchester.
Rev. J. P. A. Morshead, M.A., to the Vicarage of Salcombe
Regis, Devon.
Rev. Hugh Owen, Cnrateof Llanercbymedd, to the Incum-
bency of that parish (formed into. an ecclesiastical district,
from Llanbeglan, by an order-in Council).

Rev. C. W. Pritchard, to the Curacy of St. Wer-
burgh's, Derby.
Rev. D. Slyman, to the Perpetual Gurney of Withnell, near
Chorley. •
Rey. C. F. Smith, M.A., to the Vicarage of Crediton, Devon.
Rev. J. Stroud, M.A., to the Rectory of Bondleigh, or
Bundtey, near North Tawton.

Rev. 4. B. Smyth, M.A., Curate of Barling, Essex, to the
Vicarage of that parish.

CONVOCATION OF THE CLERGY.

THE' Convocation of the Clergy of the province of Can-
terbury met on Wednesday at Westminster. The upper
house sat in a large apartment in Qt%een Anne's Bounty
Office. The archbishop presided, and 13 of his suffragan
bishops were. present.
The earlier part of the sitting was• ccarpied with the
discussion of the report of a committee which had considered
the question whether the stipendiary curates had by law
the right to votefor members of Convocation. The com-
mittee reported that they were of opinion, in the absence
of direct proof, that the preponderance of evidence was
against their right. The report was received.
Petitions were• presented by the Bishops of London,
Winchester, Peterborough, Salisbury, St. David's, Wor-
cester, Chichester, Oxford, St. Asaph, and Lineoln, repre-
senting the frequent misuse of the church's. offices conse-
quent upon conflicting laws and obligations, as well as
that general abeyance of godly discipline which was irre-
mediable without synodical deliberation; also the insuffi-
cient spiritual provision for an increased population, and
the amount of irreligion abounding : and expressing an
earnest hope that Convocation might ere long propose such
measures as it might judge best calculated to secure the
harmonious and beneficial action of the whole• church,
with a view to the increase of her welfare and efficiency,
the advancement of true religion, and the promotion of
the kingdom and glory of Christ. The petitions were all
in the same terms.

The Bishop of London then moved—" That bis grace
the president be moved to appoint a committee of this
house; and to desire the lower house to nominate seven of
its- members to deliberate with such committee when sum-
moned, to consider and report to the houses, with a view
to addressing her Majesty thereon, whether any, and, if
so, what reforms in the constitution of the Convocation
are expedient to enable it to treat, with the full confidence
of the•church, of such matters as her Majesty may be
pleased to submit to its deliberations." The Bishop of St.
David's seconded the motion, which was agreed to, and
the• Bishops of London, Oxford, Exeter, Salisbury, Chi-
chester, St. David's, and St._ Asaph, were appointed mem-
bers of the committee.

The. Bishop of Llandaff then moved for a joint commit-
tee to. consider and report wkether the great increase and
present condition of the population did not make some,
and what, adaptation of the church's rules needful to en-
able her to meet her spiritual wants. A long discussion
took place upon this motion, which was agreed to. The
Bishops of London, Oxford, Lichfield, Worcester, Chiches-
ter, St. David's, and Lla.ndaff'were appointed members of
the. committee.
The lower house was then summoned, and the Prolocu-
tor and other members being come, were acqwainted with
these resolutions, and requested to name members from
their body to serve on the committees. They retired to
consider the request.
. _

In about an hour and a-half the Prolocutor returned,
and handed in the names which had been agreed to.
The Archbishop having expressed his approval of the
selection, prorogued the Convocation to the 30th June.
In the lower house, the Dean of Ely acted as Prolocutor.
Dr. Spry moved that a committee be appointed to con-
sider and report on the privileges and modes of proceed-
ing of the house, and how far it might be expedient to
make any standing orders consistent with the ancient
practice of the house. The resolution was carried unani-
mously, and the list of members settled.
The Prolocutor was then summoned to the upper house,
and on his return announced that they were called upon
by the president and the upper house to nominate two
committees of seven, to act with committees of the upper
house ; the first, "in considering and reporting to this
house, with a view to address her Majesty thereon, whether
any, and if so, what, reforms in the constitution of Con-
vocation are expedient to enable it to treat, with the full
confidence of the church, on such matters as her Majesty
may be pleased to submit to its deliberation ;" the second,
" in considering and reporting to this house whether the
great increase and present condition of the population do
not make some, and what, adaptation of the church's rules
needful, to enable her to meet her spiritual necessities."—
Dr. Russell moved the appointment of the committees as
desired.—The Dean of Bristol moved as an amendment to
Dr. Russell's motion—" That the Prolocutor be requested
to inform the President that the house will take the reso-
lutions of the upper house into its consideration at the
next meeting." On a division the original motion was
carried by a majority of 46.—The proceedings then termi-
nated, and the house was prorogued.

CONVOCATION OP TILE CLERGY OP TILE PROVINCE OP
YORIC.—The members of Convocation in the province of
York assembled on Wednesday, in the Chapter-house of
the Cathedral. Immediately after the service, the Com-
missioner (the Rev. Canon Harcourt), accompanied by the
Archbishop's Secretary, the Registrars, and other officials,
entered the Chapter-house, the following members of
Convocation being present :—The Ven. Archdeacons Wil-
berforce, Churton, and Creyke ; the Rev. Canons Thorpe,
Trevor, Randolph, and Strong ; the Rev. S. Gamlin, the
Rev. W. L. Palmes, and the Rev. R. Sutton. The Com-
missioner, without making any remark, read the following
schedule or license for the prorogation of Convocation :
"In the name of God, amen. We, William Vernon Har-
court, clerk, M.A., Canon Residentiary of the Cathedral
and Metropolitical Church of St. Peter, of York, one of
the Commissioners of the Most Rev. Father in God,
Thomas, by Divine Providence Lord Archbishop of York,
Primate of England, and Metropolitan President of the
Synod or Convocation of the Prelates and Clergy of the
whole province of York, among others lawfully authorized,
rightly and duly proceeding, do pronounce all and singu-
lar persons contumacious who are obliged to appear and
have in no way appeared in this Synod or Convocation,
and in penalty of such contumacy we decree to proceed
further in this holy Synod or Convocation, their absence
or contumacy in anywise notwithstanding. But we re-
serve the penalty of this their contumacy to and until the
14th day of September next ensuing, between the hours of
eight and twelve in the forenoon of the same day, if occa-
sion require; and we continue and prorogue the said
Synod or Convocation to and until the same day, or any
other day betwixt and that day, if there shall be occasion ;
admonishing all and singular persons now present, whom
by this writing we do admonish, then again to appear in
this Synod or Convocation, to proceed and attend the pro-
ceedings therein, as the nature and quality thereof re-
quire." The Rev. Archdeacon Wilberforce inquired of
the Commissioner whether he could see the record of the
previous proceeding of Convocation. The Commissioner
stated that the record asked for was laid at the Registry-
office, and he was authorized by the Archbishop to state
that it might be inspected by any member of Convocation
desirous of doing so. The Rev. Canon Trevor said that
he had applied at the Registry-office, but had been unable
to see the record. In reply, the Commissioner remarked
that he believed at that time the Registrar had no autho-
rity to allow any one to inspect the record. This con-
cluded the proceedings, which had only occupied about
five minutes.

DIOCESE OF MANCHESTER.—PREFERMENTS: On Tues-
day the Bishop of Manchester licensed the Rev. Alfred
Jenour to the perpetual curacy of St. John's Church,
Blackpool, vacant by the cession of the Rev. W. Tiverton
Preedy, the late incumbent there, on the nomination of
John Talbot Clifton, Esq., Daniel Hornby, Esq., Richard
Banks, Esq., Rev. Charles Hesketh, and Rev. Henry
Powell, the trustees and patrons.
IMPROVEMENT OF CHURCH ARCHITECTURE: It is
really amusing to turn back to the Ecclesiologist of 1842.
What solemn proses about the inexpediency of pews ;
what edifying hints about the desirableness of chancels of
some sort ; what timid homilies about attempting to deco-
rate churches ; what halting and hesitating preferences
for middle-pointed ! The most serious resistance which
our principles ever encountered, when the whole storm of
heads of houses, professors, and prebendaries were let
loose upon us, was for venturing to criticise a new church
in Cambridge for being begalleried all round, and for
being in carpenter's Gothic. At the present moment
there is not a church erected in Islington or Cheltenham—
nay, there is scarcely a meeting-house in Manchester
which is not far purer in many details, and which aims at,
and generally attains, a more ecclesiastical spirit than the
very best of the churches which were built by the very
first architects fifteen years ago.—Ecclesiologist.

TEE FOLLOWING RIDDLE is said to be the last produc-
tion of Sheridan's witty pen :—" Sometimes with a head ;
sometimes with a tail ; sometimes without a tail ; some.
times with head and tail ; sometimes without either ; 4114
yet equally complete AmiTiCgi—A wig,

CHESHIRE AND WALES.

,___

zip-

NORTH WALES CIRCIIIT.—(Before r Tri.diCe
Hams.)—Welchpool, March 14 ; Bala, 17 ; Carnal':
Beaumaris, 23; Ruthin,2s; Mold, 29; and Chester, Al
SOUTH WALES CIRCIIIT.—(Before Mr. Justice r
ton.)—Swansea, March 6 ; Haverfordwest and
Cardigan, 16 ; Carmarthen, 21; Brecon, 25 ; r
80 ; Chester, April 1.
THE MOUSTACHE.—The Birkenhead police
obtained permission to wear the moustache. A
privilege has been granted by the magistrat(
constables of the hundred of Wirral.
ACCIDENT AT WOODSIDE FERRY.—ON Sande
tleman, whilst stepping on board the ferry-boat,;,
his footing and fell overboard, as the steamer wag
the slip, but the policeman rescued him from
situation, having sustained no other injury than
THE ALMORA., 1,400 tons, Captain Tier
Melbourne, on Tuesday, with nearly 400
emigrants, from the Birkenhead depot. Pre
departure the crew were exercised in their va‘
of navigating the ship, by Captain Schomberg,
Emigration-office.
THE WALLASEY COMMISSIONERS held their
meeting, on Thuesday, at Liscard. It was
take temporary offices for the board at the
hotel.—The Chairman proposed a general
ls. in the pound, and a highway rate of 4d. in •
which, he said, were necessary for carrying out
poses of the Public Health Act.
BIRKENHEAD DOCKS.—The examiners of the
Commons on Wednesday passed the following
Birkenhead Dock Company's Bill, for vesting iu
pany the wharf walls ; and the Warrington
Bill.

ROCK FERRY.—Mr. Thomas Branch, ak.
St. Peter's Church, Rock Ferry, has handed
collected in that church on Sunday week for tt
the survivors from the Tayleur. Previously
tion being made at the doors an address was
the congregation, from the communion table,
T. F. Redhead.
CHESTER AND 1102THEAD RAILWAY.—The
the week ending 29th January, 1854, was as
Passengers, parcels, &c.,- per railway, £2,160
boats, £306 125.; total, £2,107. 3s : goods, gl,
Total, including Carnarron traffic, per rail, £3.
Corresponding week last year, per rail,
steam-boat, £175 Os. 9d. Increase, £794 2s.
SHIP LAUNCH AT CHES PER.—OnSaturday
some iron barque, called the Rosario, of 300 to.
designed for the South American trade, was
from the yard of Mr. Cram The launch
half-past eleven, a numerous assemblage of sped
present. Miss Lord, of Liverpool, acted as spot
vessel; and discharged her duty admirably.
of the vessel are Messrs. Chas. Smith and Co., of

GENNEOSITY IN HUMBLE LIYE. REWARD
or four years ago a German, while in distress
head, received generous assistance from a
who took him into his house, and maintain
several weeks. At the expiration of that perik
shipped for California ; was successful at the
returned to. England about a month ago; obta
for his nuggets ; posted with his full money-bags`
kenhead : liberally rewarded the honest porter •
ried his daughter. He is again preparing for
whither he will proceed as soon as helm. has
putting his father-in-law in a way of earning a
less laborious means.
TIIE MORMOICITES.—No less than 300 of tl
Day Saints havejust taken their departure from
and neighbourhood of Merthyr, South Wales, fa
Lake, under the direction of a leader known In
as " Will Phylip." He has taken with him his
daughter, the latter married to an " apostle."
them, not being overburdened with faith, were
willing to leave home. Will Phylip is succeed(
thyr by Captain Jones. who some time since ret
the " Holy Land," after leaving there a large
the faithful of Merthyr. It need scarcely be
that the state of education of the emigrating
generally speaking, of a very low character.

REBECCi AGAIN WILES.—The followin+
of a notice that was posted up in the town of
the night of the 17th ultimo :—" Carmarthen)
1854. This is to give notice.—To all flour dealers,
factors, and farmers, that shall be found cone
gether to raise the price of eatables—corn, flour,
cheese, butter, and meat. Any farmer that sh
out holding back, not bringing his corn to mai
dealt with according to my law, as he is sl
blood of the innocent under the disguise of hob-...
Let them look to themselves, for my eye '- 11P°'
and I shall not spare, for my law is severe.-
Carnarron Herald.
MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.-011 Tuesday P.
the ferry steamer approaching the Seacombe s,
the passengers, named Wedgwood, in attempt"
rather hurriedly, missed his footing on the pla,
into the river. Every exertion was made to save
without success, and he sank in the presence of
sengers. The body of the deceased was recover
nesday morning, near the spot where he had
the water. Deceased, who was 18 years of 4.
native of Staffordshire, but had been employed
weeks past in a hairdresser's establishment at th,
end of Liverpool, and When he met with
proceeding to Seacombe on a visit to a friend.
inquest was held upon the body, and a verdict
dentally drowned" was returned.
TILE TIMBER TRADE IN BIRKENHEAD.'
Holme, Slater and Co., in their annual timber
say_,, We again recapitulate the advar
the docks here (over those. at Liverne•B
dation of shipowners, importers, Lad aealeTS
Firstly : The dock dues on vessels from British
America are only 10d. per ton, against 134 d. '
certainty of quick despatch, the vessel being '
situation for discharging immediately after e:
docks. Secondly : The, cargo is entirely free
rates, and is received from the:vessel's port, raft'
and Customs measures. attended to for id.
Queen's measure—rent free afloat—use of
keeping rafts in repair, id. per load per quarter.
The facilities for suplying the country demand ax
way superior to those adopted on the Liverpool
railway, connected with the general railway SYM
country, surrounds and intersects the whole of
and depots, and cranes are provided purposely for
the railway trucks, and the barges of the "'
water; this economical system of working
sumer and vendor to a very considerable
cartage is altogether abolished, both in st°r"—
delivering."
ATROCIOUS, ASSAULT UPON A LADY BY
Francis Chapman and Thomas Meek, two
charged at the Birkenhead Police-court, on
perpetrating a ferocious assault on the 23d ult.
Watson, wife of Mr. Henry Watson, civil I
Church-street, in that township, and of York-
Dale-street, Liverpool. It appears that the fell,
to execute a warrant of distraint for some ren
third party, instructed to settle the amount,?)",
paid the money over. They made no application
mission at the door, but applied at the winde
Watson inquired their object, when Chapman,
stating his business, shouted out, " You d—d
the window, and give me admittance." Mrs. V
fused, when Chapman repeated his demand in 1
a similar description. Mrs. Watson still refr
the window, when the man broke one of the 7
seized her hand, and then cried out, " You ....
window, or I shall break your b—y head." Nol,
with this, the ruffian dragged her arm through the
glass backwards and forwards, till the limb Wes
lacerated. The wretches afterwards forced an
and one of them struck and kicked Mrs. W.
magistrates treated the case under the act rece:
entitled "tin act for the better prevention
meat of aggravated assaults upon women ant-
and ordered the defendants to be imprisoned
months, with hard labour. This decision was
court with approbation by the audience.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT HOLYHEAD:
Nimrod, on her passage from Liverpool for Col
the new harbour, having on board a fine '
named James Shear, who had got his leg an'
tangled in the crane of the engine, which
limb to pieces. The vessel not being far from
the captain immediately made for the harbour,
cal aid was obtained with a view to amputatioa•
found, however, that he was too much exhaust"
operation, and, after lingering eight hours, de
end to his sufferings. The deceased had just
Liverpool froni America, where, with two el 4
who returned with him, he had amassed an
SHREWSBURY AND HEREFORD RAMC
half-yearly meeting of the company, held on
the Lion Hotel, Shrewsbury, a dividend at the
per cent. per annum, free of income-tax, was

HO.RTICULTU.RE.

STOVE, Day Temperature, 65° ; Night, 60°.
plants in pots from one part of the house to
assist in ventilation, as previously recommend
the purpose of bringing those in flower into thi
minent situations. Small plants of the beaus
and the sweet-scented Gardenias, thrive best if he
plunged in the hot-bed. All the species of t"
tribe should be kept dry.
GREENHOUSE AND CONSERVATORY, _
50° to 55°O; Night, 45° to 50°.—Those plants .00,
placed near the flues require frequent examins'4,
wise the roots are apt to become dry and parevole
forward flowering bulbs and shrubs, which
forced in the pits to decorate the conservator,
FLOWER GARDEN.—Give the beds a slight
an appearance of life will soon be visible in the
up of bulbs and other early flowering plants.
KITCHEN GARDEN.—Sow peas and beans„;
crops ; prepare ground for parsnips and carrots
purpose it should be light and well manured.
for early potatoes should also be got in readillv
ceed those now coming on in the frames.

°II
AN EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT IlaPPen" r
nesday night, at a house in the Queen's-crescent.,Ao AO
The house has a partly under-ground kitchen, ''Cogg,
light over it, and a bank of green sward runs slOrse
side to a level with the skylight. An old b,t) 00,4,
been turned out for the night on the cowie)
blind, got into the garden and unto the said to:1901
tempting " bite" lured the unconscious graze'
for presently he fell through the skylight the ti)
into the kitchen below, carrying the whole of to
with him, upon the table, crushing every thil ,04
The servants, who were ironing at the time, .11:5,b
escape, as the animal kicked out in all directi°,-4
down plate-racks, dresser, crockery, dish-cove.-0...f
girls, almost frantic, burst out of the kitchen',o fit„
their lives, fancying themselves in a
tion, but screaming "Fire !" " place n2O.
copiro,.
Murder , dooFfi
whilst the rest of the inmates locked thel'oe
screamed for the police out of the window•
444
nation was so great, and the crash and 'Aim cesy,
that no one could muster sufficient pluw..nek 'appjA
the scene of action. At length a policeman the tbeheeP f
discovered the wretched animal aln°nb-- big "04
" odd matters strewn all around, per force,.o
body." The horse had austainvi great
ustantlY

. __
17M;r.Carnjusurcticel Itis,aGill!)6l'6lll44r7ilereenocl
nd Chester, it 3 withllers, 4:
Mr. Justice Mi. NI. rillonatsdetr
west and I'o'a, tlperFf 110,
:on, 25; Prot eteeiverly,
1
Ile Court
so
id police-fore! ,B,4,i'urt
tstache. A 'ellty the
magistrates to read t
li t ,
—On SundaY 1. The,-'IOY 1-1
ferry-boat, . ' ',ter),
leso lernPlace, '
teamer was .1$ Th es Beat
m from his Per;,',l,., ?,opasBr
lury than a d',l,,:ff ll'err rick
Tierney, salf.„o kudos
r 400 Govelv'iti IS',,,iiii" Fri
t. Previous ti 'bort4lCli
their various °_,'l •.
Ithon.that Cii
Schomberg; °' ' cfp111:1!
4 lcre' dr,
field their inti Gt:Prithe
It was agr Edgy
at the E;
_!-A,' ,i4erzt"- slot
ieral districtP- f.ritts.lll.lll
)f 4{l. in the ',Cr,' Lig;
,rYing out the ttairias Lye
, .110,.Tas ra
eel's of the 001'4' '1141./10 Jo
following l''' 11l -aVi'
vesting in the" 4ttrye lite°
igton Improc ' Nema Re
kte r, on
12, churchyard° tkhra It wij
I handed over„,, ilorly:aa,,rt,o
ek for the ben
,•r No "'lee,
iously to the j ~e!'s. 1
.ss was deliver"' 4141sonei
I table, by the ' Ilimerate,
eritiae, the
AY.—The trate i!il•e, Blit
_ was as folio" L'4ll;;,talt b,
E 2,160 lls.; e ~.s 475 In
11.miLittA 'ti4,11..?t4
>cods, R 1,389 JP.' s'lk or, 'tgtal
turday wee,,,,,, Al tt4,itt ..e%
er a d 7)
f Lunch9o34f eWs2'peesw.t. took
asktl-130bPPIIV:i . 'bk,ll: 41:4441g: I.
tii:Y.
it: sticl'lls
1:1
das sponsor fer :,"led t 0 1
irably. Theo , " for as r
nd Co., of Lie 944ttria
ZEWARDED.'", ~IY assi°,,n
rrodismtraessdocatic.ti ''t think i
maintained l'i/li ' '-' 'e'l to -b
!rat period:the, Wh--1
Li at the 411,,, .' 110; Y \id
go; obtained, ' 44142aryt1
money-bags 'f, Nel:theles!
st porter ; ia,
armg for Cali,6;l tIIE 'ore slit.
he-hvis succeeP_fle 'kr:Pref,4llBelf-j,
earning a lirwv A th-Kzionle
Ntee
L 300 of the o en n'
rture from the t tkalwith re'A
Wales, for tile' ese,,eitin,e ei
known In it' 1.,4413. Sa I
h him his un) 'ttir totti
' apostle." 13°, Noq
Eby—
ith, were 00 lie dry it
s succeeded o_At N,,rt;)l
since return be! z't,, try th
*e a large mini ~,',/,h_.'4, as p
arcely be real 0 ;t1;')11, ae
emigrating satil 4,4,l;„sessit,
acter.
following is 5! thl.eb asrlc,4
/ie o''' I
town of 13111)t"' tesitli tie,l,.,
rmarthen, J 91,:, ''e 'e (Ii ,
.I—tulotuicaraodtrndweals,hnflaecil.°l ersurbe't!';'.. i:NtkttrPLtei7alll,l442:e)*,:cl
11
71 to market,' s .14,k lihLiaiv
he is sheddyr, Ne --g,f
Ilse of honest i
~,,eessi,3rno_r
r eye is upon b L. ,11Itf 1, 1
rere.—EßOcc; '4lleil,
iltiollt a
Tuesday iliglit'not ifr,'"'ki4als
eacombe sliP; - No; say'
l attempting t°,3 ;e, b,
a the plank, ° N ha
ade to save llitit' `4e the
presence of el 1,11,14. is j
i recovered on ~ I,kike, /1
he had fa11e!,3,0 Nit is
Pearsemplooyf employed L.
,'sk IBt4atlics
inert at tbe li scut
with -estb )16i_tt fi
his a 01 ki.,k, of s
. friend. A col,?), I,)k‘ ~t itso,l
a verdict of - •-,o
%. us
Ife,
ti:
FrENERAD."-' ace
ital timber eirce?' sr. 41isv
ntages possess /,, . .
10
for the Ewer! `gN,:g,
1 dealers in tUf iticy.iii
Prom British I`'' ety",,,,:4
t 134 d. in 14ive, i/ y _uiglal
r after enterin?a, etsk%;2..ts
oel
fboerinidgP.l3::: :cl-154 tl
rely free fro's". . ears. i:.., th
, Port, rafted, Op :losce4 io
-use of chaw", . 1a )
m quarter. ' ce of
demand are in L'i .0,",' t)
Liverpool sio'ci ''',4414e4c1
ailway systera ,•• 1,11.41 ci
; whole of the' k.: lljue 0
mrposely ford,i Qt..o!,ke,
of the eur,,,,,v148-q't le
(irking beuen,,,l-s, Ike;tti‘‘:'hi(
derable atuov' b.:4i 11 ,
th in storing ki,tlt,l4 tl
to i.Bt1.
...Vani
..A.Dy By 13.0' k.,(1e..„--.
k two beili° ,Nl7l.dei
t, on Thursdsl.: ',, y. (lit
e 23d alt., upPee, Ikvitelt
a, civil engAttt , V ZI, f
tof York-1)':: 41'ttii' 'by
oat the fello"'dif NI, Zoo
r some rent .., %,,% ,re
amount, not y' te104.14c,
) application''' Nik, ttva
the wind..o ' )o,'ltit
Chapman, trl ' Th, thelS-
COll d—d b---1:;011 .` 'atas' citt
" Mrs. Wad 101141e'e ,
nand in 131.117-0 ihe'/Ittered
still refused ' ko,,,atoi
of the bottolti 0 ••
ketille
" You shall OPe" 11 blos t ;
ead." Not c`ll, aitlieteet
a through the,' i,t.:,, ht to
le limb was r u'1tig.,,,,,,,,W4
i forced an eil. ' Nthe-4
Mrs, Viratsoett ';lLa at
e act recentlf NI) 'lea
vention aoa Pi? ilit;ll'ellgh
omen and elt cvw,taehi,
imprisoned fc!s.,4 „Nto motif
ision was reee' LVlti,..
ace. deter -iks
7HEAD.—The sti tL
00l for Cork, P Nt",tl4,„
I a fine yontle . - wkat`"
his leg and tb d ke,,,,, ti
which cro„.„1/01 tittNl.Z.
; far from Pa , , tok '
fie harbour, ati It tetlit! the
amputation. tot 1; .41t -
:th exhausted 'ts, .tw
hours, destb ill, Oi tv
had just arljo , It:'ll.l*p healt
h two elder c 4,10 a '
used an hide iffrti.,'tlilkall
RAILWAY. -:fidi NI r 3.
held on Sofro ' if`l'l'ab,sL(l
dead at the ;:Atej, ..-It ~
tax, was dew' '' ,qij) 'll-
- tti 4
....... ttv. E.,,, ,r,,
It 41 ‘), i'lle
U 1? E. k4l,,bjit 'tit
_ V41:4 e
oft A ,1,,, , i
right, 3"t119 6f
-
house to 000,, klvfi'e4tll,4otitt
.commencled, oie N, a,,,4,
rer into the,l 0 , 'sf '
the beautitvo ? ttek is 1
th,
ive best if the c t.' 1
'Pecies of tbe • t t.e..,11 wte
;Yse, pplanaytTseslo.ss; 41141.14t11"'elil
t examinationit, 1p ' ekes .4
and parelleui:e yklhoi
b's, which 1111 i N bilt
iservatory._ ~ii* t),,,, th
s a slight dry t t:va ~,,C,
sable in the 511 IN 1
th , (1
g plants. ~,r It c eir
end beans for '''C',llisc
and carrots , 1,, , (tisa ''
tenured. IlLe 0 ' 1)e'l ill
;.., i.p.Adinew ke ot
. eed