The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-03 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS.

CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 22.—Freshtnen—The entrances at
Trinity and St John's Colleges, for the coming October
term, are more than usually numerous.—Trinity Col-
lege: The successful candidates for the vacant fellowships
will be declared in a few days. It is expected that the
Hon. George Denman, son of the Lord Chief Justice
of the Queen's Bench, will be one of these.
The names of the Rev. C. P. Eden and C. Marriott,
Fellows of Oriel College, are both mentioned as likely to
be the successor of the Rev. J. H. Newman in the vicar-
age of St. Mary's. The living is in the gift of the Provost
and Fellows of Oriel College, by whom Mr. Newman was
appointed to the vicarage in 1828.
The Rev. William Thompson, M.A., Fellow of Queen's
College, Oxford, has been appointed Principal of St.
Edmund-hall, Oxford, by the Provost and Fellows of
Queen's College.

Dr. Pusey has paid a visit to:our city, and on Sunday,
administered the Eucharist in Clifton church. The rev.
doctor is said to be greatly improved in health.—Bristoi
paper.

We understand that the meeting of delegates of appeals
in convocation will take place on Wednesday, the 11th of
October, to hear the appeal from the Chancellor's Court
in re Macmullen v. the Regius Professor of Divinity.—
Orford Herald.
His Majesty the King of Bavaria has presented to the
Rev. George Ross, M. A., of Lincoln College, Oxford
(through the British legation),a license to perform Divine
service for the English visitors and residents at Munich,
according to the rites of the established Church.

PROTESTANT UNION

An address, signed by 2,000 Protestants of the county
of Monaghan, was presented in the course of last week
to the Earl of Roden, to which his Lordship returned the
following reply : _ _

Tollymore-park, Sept. 28

"My dear Friends and Brother Protestants,---I can-
not sufficiently express to you my gratitude for your kind
expressions of affection towards me contained in your
address which I have just received. I wish it were in
my power to be a more efficient advocate in the cause of
truth and loyalty which has united you.

" We are living in times of great anxiety and peril.
It behoves all sincere Protestants ' to be valiant for the
truth.' It is on account of our profession as Protestants
we are exposed to the hatred of the church of Rome. It
becomes us, therefore, to remember that, whilst it is our
duty to use all lawful means for the protection of our re-
ligion, our lives, and our liberties, it is Almighty God
alone who can save, by many or by few, in whom we
must trust as our safeguard and defence.
" As Protestants, we have free access to the sacred
book of truth, which contains the charter of all our pri-
vileges, as Christians and as men ; and therein we find
precious pr omises to uphold and support us under all ot.r

" This should indeed be a season of earnest prayer,
that our God would guide us in the use of all means,
filing our hearts with true Protestant principles, which
teach us to show kindness and forbearance towards all,
but with a firm determination in no instance to compro-
mise our faith, or to be backward in upholding the rights
of our Queen or the liberties of our fellow-subjects. The
repeal agitation is hut a disguised attempt to annihilate
Protestantism in Ireland. If it were possible that it
could succeed, civil and religious liberty would be ex-
tinguished amongst us. Protestants in the humbler, as
well as in the higher classes of our country, would be
equally its victims ; nothing could satisfy our assailants
but a revival of those horrors under Papal domination
with which our fathers bad to contend, and which, under
God's peculiar blessing, they were enabled to resist and
overcome.

It will he our wisdom to unite together in a loyal
Association, which will embrace all denomi-
rethren. In the meantime, a declaration
_rth from the committee in Belfast, which,
I am sure, will meet with the approbation, and receive
the signature of every loyal Protestant in the kingdom.
" Believe me, my dear friends and brethren, your

ier i ant,

RODEN

Oct.

,
:SPORTING liN 7 ELLIGPC
nib

BETTING AT NEWMARKET

11
207
__t o
111 agst CSATEhstromuleßykbtEinanwygg:(mTt(ncticsalt:l ken),
7 1 Whistle Bipkie (to
15 1 Lady Sale
20 1 Blackdrop (taken)
CRITERION•
5 to 2 agst Rattan (taken),
5 1 J. Day's lot (o°a'
5 1 Mr Forth's lot
5 1 Voltri

Very little business wab done bere
BETTING AT TATTERSALLS." tl,
todl4l
of the subscribers being at Newmarket. 41
100 3 CSSA REWITCII SOIOIO7
7 to 1 agat Mr D. Cook's Truebol t. 1,0(
9 1 Mr Ramsay's Wbistle mites) 4
10 1
25 1 Mr Plummer's Alice na"rreo)
100 3 Mr Pettit's St Francis (te'.)
Col Anson's Armyteg,(!thorilr
II ,
DERBY. 0811°0
20 to 1 agat Mr Crockford's Rattan, OSI
500 100 Foig-a-Ballagb and TrP(l
—Mr Bell's Winesoue (take." 1
200 even between Rattan and Orlando

101111
BETTING AT MANCHE-STEg beet A
The business done since Saturaa9 stiff
measure confined to the Cesarewite" orf
Derby. Various have been the flactuatlePost,
ble Woe
mer event, but nothing has been a re itY,d
from the premiership. Coupled early rt
100
he was freely supported at the et
and since at 64 to in one instancaiejej
70 to 10 was laid. Army tage and I'o'l gotrif
both been in considerable fashion ; °freslcr
she tottered on Tuesday to 100 to 6: idelipis
25 to 1 about each of the following 0 gt. L
say Fidhawn, Reciprocity, Gander. andso
worth was backed the night previous a! .3IF
Hawthorn at 20. Yesterday
backed at 15 to 1. • fitto7
To-day we had a good show dr, ti
ding a sprinkling from Liverpool ; 8° vb tiO4
of importance occurred in the Cesaresold
crack was backed in hundreds at 6to tolrsOi
times over by the same gentleman. °oil
offer on Armytage; a screw loose, `ic!..P. tolV
Ramsay's two. All parties so ROW"' flt,
gent said he would " take 100 to 5 to')
Nothing was done. 200 to 10 and
wards laid, also 100 to 4. Shocking.'" tied'
soi
third favourite in great force. ClosingsP
CESAREWITCA STA! iOlOO
sto 1 agst Trueboy, Slb (D 9)
8— 1 strmytage, 6st 3lb (take
10 1 any other (offered) 0(11
12 1 Shocking 'Mamma, 4st 7
12 1 Blackdrop, 6st llb toed
10Q 6 Lady Sale, 6st 7lb
20 1 Fidhawn. Est 41h (t t""
Ib)(tav
100 4 Whistle Hinkle, 74 • lb
100 4 Alice Hawthorn, lOst

100 4 What, 6st 71h
100 4 Gander, 6st 101 b
100 —3 Winesour, 81b (tai
100 1 Mavourneen, 7st heivaq
3 to 1 on the field v. two (offered at s • 13ior
2 then taken on Trueboy and Whistle 6
7
V. five for 200 (offered).
THE DEADY. tjOL ,01
A gentleman not often wrong in seg.(' „Nil,
stable, has increased his investment 01)°•;401
last quotations, and one or two other Pios9
lowed suit." From the annexed betadl
that we cannot speak positively to) it.h; life
Nutwith's victory has not taken all
sporting circles :

250'1

1000 to 20 agst Voltri 475 t°3-5
500 —3O do 500 -- i 5 -'m!
1800 100 do 500 " ' If
900 —5O do 20
320 20 do 1000 --
475 25 do

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER
01,1

-.s-----

These races commenced on TuesdaY Is°
ing is a return of each day's sport:

ked
The
vi,B,crecrorEdzi,sllAbMf
bSyTAsuKiEtaSn oiteriri.
The GRAND DUKE MICHAEL STAgP „t
Lord
Exeter's c by Sultan or Beiratur °"
wJaugni;rB:73.:ustocifs:9lll.,

TIIESD A-Y.

•
Col Anson's Napier
Mr WTatts'
he Pi
HOPEFUL neapple
itd,
.STAKES . ...... .10 s
wet
Mr Herbert's bc by Defence or Veo." .*
fender's dam
Mr Boyce's br f Jill, sister to Jack ••
WEDNESDAY' t bib,uv '" Aor •
FIFTY POUNDS, for three-yr.olds 75'0.1`,17/1
five Bst 131 b, six and sea
Mr Newton's Ma Mie, 4 yrs .. • •
Mr Boyce's Coranna, 4 yr 5........ • ,
Lord Albemarle's The Brewer, 3 yro
Mr Pettit's St. Francis, aged.. • • ••;•15
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES 0,
Duke of Rutland's Crenoline ..... • •• ••••••
Duke of Beaufort's c by Liverpool •• '
...•
Mr Ford's f She's-not-worth-a-no° ••,...es.cijiP
Mr Goodman's•,;4'ses
The ST. LEGER STAKES Of
Lord G. Bentinck's Gaper
Duk, f ,d'

e o ochalond's Lothario • • •"" ou.
Lord Exeter's cby Sultan or Baron, ..0010
Col Anson's Napier .............
Lord Verolam's c by. Sir Hercules, clu

THURSDAY' Lree'll?.
•'' '"
The TOWN PLATE Of _£so Or t"
Mr Thornhill's Extempore .......... ••
Duke of Rutland's Hyrcanian • • • •
Lord G. 13entinck's •Gaper ...... • • :in s' 00,„
The RUTLAND STAKES Of us"
Mr Wreford's b f by Sultan Junior
Duke of Rutland's b f Crenoline • • '•,..• ;0471901
Mr Boyce's Jill, sister to Jack • • • • 00guiri .(
Newton's The
Duke of Richmond's Lothario, 3 Yr
Mr Boyce's Coranna, 4 yrs.
Ma QUEEN'SMie,4P yrs
LATEOI
Mr

.00.,.' 00
°

dLaoyrcltEhexelt6etri:
in5tar............,......s Revision, 4 yrs • • •
t.
_____.
____,,,,oe.d.
The Second October Meeting will c°-
(From the F,,ALSonHdloOnNaSn::i°:::::
le
0,
____-----
, Pr/dieg A
Fashion.") , jioP•pij
Cachemires, silks of every descriPt'unr; ati'd 0,11
liar beauty and variety both in e°l"uteria°oo;l;)
velvets, constitute the fashionable Ow be, to
tion for the season. Gi continues pies
nIP dee lees till
nor do we see any chance of bugles,; oiritet; l!,
indeed fringes, resilles, berthas, an",t-of 'e'1,11.,,,ii
of them are ready to receive the rite" .. +j r 9 Orel
&c., which marks its use for dress °(;,bialh diejti
broidery, every thing spotted is the, c'olose;stdly
satin stitch, application, or crochei 'y; 05 il''4
either round, or oval as the coffee berr'riitgeocetall,
lars, crowns of caps, all are edged or,slreiloa,tri'siti
of every gradation ; oroandy dresses,"the islst.,/
t a Is
with rows of spots increasing in sizith "Ad
size of a one-franc p ece ; others; -F-1,00%0101
silk
:al okntdsdkreeervscsehensi e;ifast,rhgoeefr:;; thissleeves
Bichve s the fashionarse pso Is 111,,r5e
csv°/ife;i iiii,;!!",
Sleeves and ch isettes ala abut Jeane `inktei;o)
bort, *cs 0
below the still shorter one of s'lly,' 0411110,91
are with three rows of trimming 1" the e'-„oP r
broidered and arranged ala Ninon ; ooftp,,n" se6 li
the same style, and forms robot or fa oa - it*
the corsage, but open in the centrei'red. ell fdliAol)
less high inside the silk body as tegilith hero!'
Pretty dinner dresses are rnade With to trioteo,
bodies high on the shoulders
and withml oligoi
finished all round the body and 6'r 001°110 i
vieille of ribbon. Redingotes in spec cP
with these plaitings of ribbon in tvi 3 ail attf I
pretty neglige's. eellide soli' 0101:)
The fineness of the weather los Pr es fortrico, o
in bonnets; the light and elegt Strawsones
are ro I
have been alone seen. Fancy e, too4oo jar
the full plaitings of ribbon, so feather
of )crerie
laid on the front, and a cock's ors,featb_.:4ll al 0
with lilac as Thet
aornaen ; others are '1.70 te,
these plaitings. tumnal carviith fPocotiii
gros de Tours in pink or blue Ylerceioto °foal:fit/
namented with a feather of the c.°ll be ocde
Velvet bonnets of violet or gree" Will the IS otll/
aigrettes of the heron or queues 0 ree:floc?
shaded the colour of the bonnet. a or liepro) tli
The coiffure Victoria, comp !e a withlo lli
was of pink gauze ribbon, interincte per" re°
~priire al a the
raids mounted on green; the c",o ericf til off
lace scarf, and the Flora and i °yore nnotilli
The (charpes mantelet Will be w, „isin • ;10P,t,
admits of the pardessus. Scarfs 01 r.iptitn:o fivr
trimmed with Venitienne laid 01','"aidsi
orro"
round at the back have long
pass under the ceinture. ---1