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

wounded

ONION

when or

olume,r,s_4,"s,,U6:4:`Mltmmow

was proceeded with, and the archbishop, by the imposi-
tion of hands, admitted Dr. Smith and Dr. Anderson to
the office of bishops in connection with the English
Church.

•
CHM' :11 OF ENGLAND TRAINING SCHOOLS, CHEL-
TENHAM, AND THE BRISTOL CHURCH UNION AGI-
TATORS.—We are glad to notice the fact that the Arch-
deacon of Bristol has addressed a letter to the Bristol
Times withdrawing the.accusation into which his Trac-
tarian leanings appear to have led him hastily with respect
to the promoters of these schools. The letter we refer to
not merely exonerates in the fullest manner the Clifton
supporters of the Central Training Schools, but on one or
two more important points makes out a " case for the de-
fence." It now appears that, so far from the promoters
of the schools having acted, as charged by the Tractarian
archdeacon and his brother protesters at the Clifton meet-
ing, with a view to embarrassing a Diocesan scheme, a
resolution had actually passed the Bristol Diocesan Board,
as long ago as February in last year, suspending the plan
of a Diocesan Training School in consequence of the fi-
nancial embarrassments of the period ! This admission
has been made in consequence of the remonstrance of no
less than six highly respectable incumbents of Clifton and
Bristol, who express their conviction that the lord bishop
of the diocese would have interposed to prevent the inde-
cent intrusion of the Tractarians at the recent Clifton
meeting bad he not been absent from his diocese in at-
tendance on his Parliamentary duties. We happen to
know that the " financial difficulties" which have ob-
structed the promotion of Diocesan Training Schools are
less to be attributed to the times than to the rooted mis-
trust of the Protestant clergy and laity, occasioned by the
National Society Committee hnv;..,

NORTHERN
man.

icaucu trairung
schools, already -established in the metropolis Lue
and the vi-
cinity, in the hands of persons imbued with Tractarian
principles ; and while trusting that the Diocesan Boards
of Education will keep a watchful eye on the proposed
establishment of similar schools in the dioceses of Bristol
and Oxford, so as to secure to them the confidence of the
great body of sound Churchmen, we hail the already suc-
cessful effort of Lord Ashley and others in establ
a Ereat Profpct.nt- A.__ •

tresses in so central a place as Cheltenham, as like.
exercise a wholesome restraint on the efforts of the Bri
tol (so-called) Church Union to promote the gron
Anti-Anglican and Romanizing principles of educatior
Church and State Gazette.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

MANCHESTER RACES.-WEDNESDAY

The WILTON STAKES Of 10 SOPS. each : Mr. B. Green's
Flatcatcher, 4 years, 1 L Mr. Disney's Montague, 3 years,
2. Won by a neck.—The TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES of
10 sovs. each : Mr. Green's Spior,,,,. , •

de Mr. Pedley's Timothy, 2.—The MANCHESTER TRADES' thefendant
CUP, of 300 sovs : Mr. B. Green's Sylvan, 4 yearsrefore,, accer o rdir
6st 121 b, 1 ; Lord Chesterfield's Mrs. Taft, 4 yrs, 63t 81b, sid
2 ; Mr. Drinkald's Amazement, aged, 6st 21b, 3. mk-

from disputing his liability
e a rule absolute to enter a non
. The C

:-Romance, lute ',mowing also started, but were not placed that
entereffae
effect
wasr di c forverdict d
ethe c
cdoerfae
in.
nd
Camphine, Lady Hylda, Joc-o'-Sot, The Durbar, and _
Inheritress. Won by a length. Inheritress was last.— teuetowtlia
The PLATE of £6O, 2 miles, was won in three heats by
Mr. Parr's Van Diemen, 3 years, 7st, beating Mr. Banck's THE BIRKENHEAD
The Swift, 3 years, 7st, (won the first heat), Mr. Eden's i JUNCTION RAILw •
ch g by Valentine, out of Lady, 6 years, 8— ""
ral others.

J AiL fl'A

Mb, and seve- I meeti
the Al

,nment.

given I

June 5, IS O%

selling, or parting with the etchings executed palt
her Majesty, and partly by his Royal Highness, e'lL
made perpetual. With regard to the defendant
the Solicitor-General said that he was bappY t°
be
state that the advisers of her Majesty and the Prifrot
it consistent with their duty to take a decree again:,,i
without asking any costs against him, because
have been misled by the statements or represell'*;
made to him. Mr. Russell and Mr. Warren Of tiltio
mon law bar,) for Mr. Strange, stated that he wcimill
and respectfully submitted to such a decree, and
the liberality of the advisers of the Crown in fore
pressure for costs, as it relieved their client from tPsoi
putation which had rested upon him. Mr. SYdneY„coi
appeared on behalf of Mr. Jasper Tonsett Judge,tie
sel assigned to him by the court, on his petition to°
kti

yesterday, and made the following arrangements
,forma" pauperis.
eml
oments
THE SUMMER ASSIZES.—The learned judges 851tnt
-n,

-
Zr. Justice Pattison and Mr. Jus•—

HN
oo
anIFEO.LKT.i;
e- _-Chief
Lordef Justice
chiefßVka
Baron
n diea
nandd
mArr.r
NORTH WALES.—Mr. Justice Maule.
SOUTH WALES.—Mr. Pa.
Dlr. .10.
MIDLAND.TMr, Baron Parke and Mr. Justice Co
Bi:rios talc: Cle,
firiteso°ll

OxFonn.—iilr. Baron Rolfe and Mr. it.-
WESTE RN.—Mr. Justice Cresswell and M
Lord Denman will remain in town.
VSS
EXECUTORS' LIABILITY IN JOINT STOCK B k
the Court of Exchequer, sittings in banco, 00 roti
judgment was given in the cause of Ne6S v•
ar
•
which was an action on a scire facias, in which thef
tiff soo..hr. tr. c--- _ .p__ their

ice Erle..„
Justice

o
judgment obtained in an action against the Props
of the North of England Joint Stock Banking '"„cove,
on the ground that at the time the judgment wastip
the defendant was a member of the co-Partriee plc
question and as such liable to its debts under tie
sions of the Joint Stock Companies' Act. The defend
pleaded a denial of the fact that he was a member' of
ling the trial it appeared that he had become posBess
shares in respect of which this -eedine•

tor of the original owner, and that he had not
deed or done any other act in connexion with the At 11
except to receive the dividends due on theo the
argument of the rule to enter a nonsuit lieu of
cvocol
1
diet which passed for the plaintiff at the trial, it
in „arole
tended for the plaintiff taut t a ..Irn the
snip set forth the deed prohibited executers
ceiving the dividends until they had signed the cif email'
taken to the shares, the defendant was estopPea fo l'r
puting his membership. The Court, having: to be
ma
to consider, was of opinion that the rule ought t°,,,id
absolute to enter a nonsuit, as no one could be. P..t`nerf
a member unless he had signed a deed of co-Pa'
and the mere receini—c -

lot tal'

ion of the case, trhtooung hltiti
the
fdoar3r,n, uopfotn theu:rtbliileckero:i