The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-16 00:00:00

SATURDAY, AUGUST 13.

The House met at noon.
The Consolidated Fund (Appropriation) Bill Was red
11
Third time and passed, as was also the Militia Pay

and Vaccination Extension Bill.
PASSENGERS ACT.—In committee on the PassOlt
Act Amendment Bill, Mr. F. PEEL stated that its oltli
was to correct some anomalies in the existing system' 'tile
to facilitate the emigration of labourers from China to the
West Indies, giving the Government a control over
ifl
sport of Chinese from other than British Pc ig'

LAND TAX —The CNANCELLON of the Exco9„
moved for leave to bring in a bill to supply an omisl.'tbe
an act of this session respecting the redemption c„,113
land tax, and to enact that the power of redemption rod
be limited to persons having an interest in the land,
that, when effected, the tax should merge absolutely, biell
cease to exist.—Leave was given to bring in the bill, 511,,,ae,
was brought in accordingly, read a first and second `"01
passed through committee, and read a third tinle
passed.

After some minor business, the House adjourned at 1331 f

past one.

IRELAND
♦

1;
THE CORK ELEcTioN.—The writ for the Cork elect
o.
is arrived in that city, and it is understood the 11013/
tion will take place this day (Tuesday). ho
CLITHEROE ELECTION. —Mr. Le Gendre
Starkie, jun., is a candidate for the representab°ept•
Clitheroe, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the 1111'
ing of Mr. Aspinall. Mr. Starkie is a conservative. .boo
NATIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION.—The Lord PA'-)11,
of Limerick, the Right Hon. John Hatchell, 31140"
Commissioner LODErfield have been appointed
-s of National 'Education.—Evening Post. 59
londay the convicts Brien, i~

EXECUTIONS

lerwent

extreme sentence of the
aghan. After hanging the
given over to their fries

bodies w(

MURDER IN BALLYMENA.—On Monday, Saville 9e
son, a weaver, from ICells, left his home for the Purtiot
of selling his loom in Ballymena, and was seen +OP
own, late the same evening, in a state of intoslo`tpe
Te was found next morning, at four o'clock, 00
utrim-road, a few perches from the railway station,
to of nakedness, brutally murdered, his throat 110 et.
‘n cut, and his body otherwise maltreated. Two,feir
—ere found, at the same time, under suspicion:
lying in an adjoining field, and they SC ,e
eif
ire nearly naked, and upo

iltrim-

!sons were marks
THE QUEEN'S VI!

is now, it is

fre
etc
a the
aiabt
-On

.anyHedromnbatj
eostfytlhreinßopr3:alceevciisitto takHoliynhgeo7:;
indicated—namely, upon the 29th of 00,1
on of Saturday, the 27th, and spend "'",'S
following Sunday on board the Royal
break of day, the
1, where it is expected gal
in
,the forenoon. ifer
entry inte the Irish rueu
he Viceregal Lodge, wile,-
q
E-DUCTIOiN : °llllinNGl7Lllanßde 030-°;.;nlj
113
ACTION FOR S
At the Galway assizes, on Saturday week, an cifort"
seduction was tried, in which Miles Burke, of Kea beeli
was the plaintiff, and George Lynch, Esq., of C10:50r1.1
the defendant. The subject of the action was '4.. elor
seventeen years of age, with whom the defendull" sedue.
after having promised her marriage. An action for 0,0
tion was instituted prior to the last assizes, but it
withdrawn at the instance of the defendant, IN:11° f!rr
to marry the girl. He broke his promise ; hence t-
01l cog
sent action. The unhappy father gave the sop
evidence :—Mary Burke is my eldest daughter%
time after she had disappeared I heard she hati!,`,l,o?
with the defendant. Went to his house on ther4o
last November. Met him there. Asked hilu "Lay bef;
become of my daughter, or if he intended to 10
He asked what fortune she had. I said I would Iwo 01
her any. He then said I might take her home, 01e',
father would not allow him to marry. I then de:l'l,e to
her. He said she was gone. I searched the h
could not find her. I then discovered she had d for
veyed away to his uncle's Followed her there, P3ci'awebte;
door locked, and was refused admittance. 111,Y rth,ej
saw me from a window, and called for ;fled 't
threatened to go for the police, when I was atun,forilt
got my daughter away. The record was witbwirje
the last assizes, at the instance of his father and tie,rte,r;
on the terms of their being married immedirate,3o: Pi
and he paying all costs incurred. Cross-an. off. Jo
offered to marry her if I got the costs stru..td be
would not now consent, as I do not think it 0.°11.',, ee brie a
for my daughter to marry him. The Chief Jus'lbea ti"
charged the jury, who retired for a short tirac,ota eod
returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages .11‘feryre
costs, provided the defendant did not marry et receo
within one month. His lordship said he could of 3 e
such a verdict, as they should retur ono Lcl'retire 3;1,0
condition or reservation. They were alout 1"
both sicl,Aoes'tift;
reconsider it, when, in a consultation -be p,rturo
verdict was allowed to stand for £lOO for t
with a consent that if the defendant married thej1000;
daughter within one month it was not t0.!,,i to
.9„rii)
to stand, and if the plaintiff's daughter rye to
the defendant within that time, then the Perth
&waged into one for the defendant.

will leave for Kir

arrive at an early
will then make a
and proceed then

main durix