The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-07-12 00:00:00

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS

Rev. J. Blackburn, to the Rectory of Yarmouth, Isle of
Wight.

Rey. F. H. du Boulay, M.A., to the Rectory of Heddington,
near Calne,_Wilts..

Rev. E. L. Davies, to the Curacy of Bishops Wickham,
Surrey.
Rev. J. Denton, to the Curacy of All Saints, Northampton.
Rev. J. Ford, 8.A., to the Rectory of Old Romney, Kent.
Rev. W. Irvine, to the Incumbency of All Saints, Newcastle-
upon-Ty ne.
Rev. S. H. Jennings, 8.A., to the Incumbency of St. Paul's,
Southampton.
Rev. J. Prior, M.A., to the Rectory of Kirklington, near
Bedale, Yorkshire.
Rev. G. H. Pybus, to the Curacy of St. Peter's, Northampton.
Rev. E. J. Raines, 8.D., to be Subchanter of York Cathedral.
Rev. C. Robinson, M.A., to the Vicarage of Bishop-Burton,
near Beverley.
Rev. F. Salter, to the Incumbency of East Teignmouth,Devon.
Rev. P. A. L. Wood, to the Rectory of Stansfield, near Clare,
Suffolk.

The al THURSDAY, JULY 7.
Q- °Use
SO
It„;rni et at noon. The Liverpool, Crosby, and
Itta s, Lira Ty
/lir n•
I reads third time and passed.'
reittee on the
LT„„Elnegw.as NURE•—The House went into coin-
Proceeded aseee---"L'Ord and Tenant (Ireland) Bill, and
arrived, the reS clause 32 when four o'clock having
fr Pgreetoa7ss.L.ttiltn? was
wiei:•ustees and suspentded until s•x o'clock. . .
°es the t -r• To HE presented a petition
North
against thmanagers
LLnEarAC of the Savings-bank at
Prnted
.—.....r. _ EILDEN
agerlatanks Bill M F
Rohr- ... Peratives
and he 0 a Petitiee fromtb; inhabitants of Blackburn
b. a ractory 13.11
...less . i .
ill employmenthi:in in favour of the Ten
tiee of the terrobsTninhaixsi.ty.—Mr. LA YARD, in giving no-
affairs
lhis d'apc°rnhPlanieed thah was fixed for
tinttended motionir on Russo-Turkish
atithorifY -a-
pn the motion, been
Monday without his
AnvErvror eoneurrenent off until
the CRAtat,vimENT D.o. - a answer to a question,
nest'
for -ilik
of Ta..— n
id it was impos-
ness, the the EXCHEQUER said
busi-
to ea It:d with h •, in the present state of public .
d,, II e tit i usiness of pri y importance depending,
va.lia. Thee‘ bnsin maradvertisement
slaterrfore i ess secondary to the a
the
would h ' tle was not able to say on what day
whsi' so far ai, e resuantd though there would be no
la/ "as in the Cove ' concerned, beyond
bt A.V/, eVitable Government wee
LL) t ivrlr)N, Or •
ntnrigati °PEI Pat THE DANUBE..--In reply to Mr..LlD-
"sSelg ' indote utasToN stated that the obstruction to
tore' e were
.delta of the Danube, by which British
to the
wa'lse--t"uned in that river, had arisen from a na-
reason te:ther.e geemulation of mud on the bar, owing
ing to cleaTtraPl4l°
~ eefMajesty's Government had however
"ntrol unda:e„ eieetithe Russian authorities in neglect-
great higlie, Lee teeei's of a river over which they had a
tion wheth :7. of eareZef Adrianople, and which was a
such ships co ln the eveneiree.—ln reply to another ques-
sent
out t up
4, . be liberated
' of hostilities with Russia, before
°f the ° "'at Part t erated, a sufficient force would be
any
raisrhostile powers° Prevent their falling into the hands
arise heiwareteune' which gale Lc oril PALMEp.TOtN Saaird'Slilofllbl!Ci
Waistricf,°r a tnrittihis eotin t
rly oaunl notßussia, at ici ate, w
it would not be
et ve t British ship 0a aye, a er, (Lao , war to get upto
0ga0%." PosaraGa ......"
g... ter.) .
D PILLS HAVE CURED AN
prepa_ of the E... • In answer to a question, the CHAN-
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AN,
D AMPUTATION.—The
°Ceanrpeod 4.13 Y the 21
Gconv Equait said, a measure had been ULCERATED LEG, AND PREVENTE,.
' house, Cheapside,
si.age but ern nt on the ..übject of the 6d.
wife of Mr. P.of
Baylis,
8, Court, 7
years from a
the views „f a, there had not vet been time to obtain Birmingham, suffered for more than eight
Stit •' the remote -on
ofthat
portion
L..
ceptNG tiLLs. colonies on the subject. • L dreadfully ulcerated limb ; during a great
at Birmingham,
Ding J3`,lnt naW Eta said he
answer to Mr. TOLLENfACI
time she was under medical treatment
4it t '" first d would fix the Merchant Ship..,
where she was frequently told that amputation must take
Walae , •an the Pilotage Bill second, for Tuesoaa,
place, as it was impossible to heal the wound.. However,
ti_ r o clock.
-
U V S T under the advice of her friends, she tried Holloway's Oint
eoroeliti_ • a. ecassioxs.—The House went again i►~to meat and Pills, which have effected a perfect cure, and she
clause o4E•
ePon the Succession Duty Bill, commencing with strongly recommends others similarly afflicted to use
with so•T This and the remaining clauses were agreed to them, after this proof of their efficacy in one of the worst
ettaatt,`,Lte amendments.—The CHANCELLOR of the Ex- f cases.—See advt.
toted 'lt moved the insertion or substi- ° skin •
ben-efieja_;ises ;one to exempt
f roof severaltht tnewetsonssu
now..
To LADIES.—The skin is one of the most vital portiieonos
life.
_:I4ILY ent•tled to real property seubjlecytpto leases for of the humanofrit•as
frame
functions
intimate relation with. sonf
()hi: ,_e second, to declare life policies and certain 6q- the most imp .of life •s ?boon by its being.
for'ell'°ans
. not saacestlons ; 4 tird *l)* a thepru- rule the seat of numerous complaints and diseases ; and it ob-
rß"Pa' the thity upon Umber and;lpresaCTl ,
fourth, direct- viously demands thevmesossetlseionntentcare and attention to
o
annuities should be valued. The third of the preserve its minute
d ll b ' healthy action, and thus c
isitii clauses was debated at much le tland was
ng 1, -, insure its elastic, yan we - mg. 14 or such a purpo_e
Rowlands' Kalydor is a specific of the highest value and
0., the others, ultimately agreed
-..a!P, A ~. , to. The bill, as
of exotics of balsamic nature,
Ti.auWas then ordered to be reported. importance. Composed.
admixture of mineral substance, grateful in
tim:ea -!-: blic-houses (Scotland) Bill was read a third fitraeeusfre°:oldanuynfailing in its effects, it will be found the most
a.„
eraa passed. .
tiro? Brecon Collegiate Church Bill was read a second valuable toilet requisite
* ever yet offered to the public ;and
all cutaneous disfiau-ement or
its virtues in preventing ,
if . ,
DUTIES
~
removing teem they have appeared, will
,elotuit ON THE ISLE OF Max.--The House went into eruption, or in
..
nd establish it still more str,ngly
proposedtea on the Customs Acts, and Mr. WiLsoN prove its best eulogy, .3 _ ,
a resolution to impose certain duties on the itn- in public favour.—See arty('

VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.—The Tasmanian Church
Chroxicle announces that the foundation-stone of a ca-
thedral at Hobart Town is to be laid on the 9th of August,
being the jubilee anniversary of the foundation of the
colony.
The Bishop of Rochester has issued a formal citation
to the dean and the other members of the Church to
attend a visitation of the cathedral this day, to be holden
in the chapter-room, in conformity with the requirements
of the statutes.

THREE NEW CHURCHES.—On Monday week the first
stones of three new churches were laid, all of which are
to be immediately erected, in the same parish, and by the
Christian munificence of a single individual. These
churches are now building at Snaith, in Yorkshire, and
the founder is Lord Downes.
- - -

- -
THE BISIIOP or ST. ASAPH has fixed the triennial
visitation of his diocese according to the following ar-
rangement :—Tuesday, July 19, and Tuesday July 26,
at St. Asauh Cathedral; Tuesday, August 2, at Wrex-
ham ; Wednesday, August 3, at Corwen ; Thursday,
August 4, at Oswestry ; Friday, August 5, at Welshpool.

THE CATHEDRAL OF FREDERICTON is so far com-
pleted that its consecration is announced for St. Bartho-
lomew's-day, the 24th of August next. The provisional
Bishop of New York has been selected to preach the con-
secration sermon: The example of a cathedral being
built at Fredericton cannot, we should conceive, fail to
have its influence in the dioceses of the American con-
federation.
CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY.—The audit-sheet
of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, as
laid before the June monthly meeting, shows an excess of
expenditure over income of £6,184 17s. 7d. There have
been issued from the depository during the past year
153,799 Bibles, 79,483 New Testaments, and 324,928
Common Prayer-books.