The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-12-31 00:00:00

athreitened

!e reduction m

On Friday a mei

,es from other portions of the southern morning, at 4 ,N,, ...- _
le northern division, and from other rail. not addicted to : it stopped.
gates from the southern division, though premises, on discovering the st
►t they would oppose the introduction of the pend.ulum, but the clock into the southern division -- discover the cause of this
and examined the works
itself was a huge mouse
of the - Is
tudder

generally ex-

a to strike, an

le or two of the

A the meeting

man named Hint, on

og-whee
nd trot off

its unlucky
,nwPcl hnw

:range in ci

....cut had come to pass. The daring little
ever on the alert for a savoury meal, had got
,Am the top of one of the cog-wheels for the purpose of
licking the grease from the works, and the wheels work-
ing towards him the cogs caught the tip of his tail, and,
by a slow and necessarily painful process, drew it between
the two sets of unrelenting teeth. In process of time,
his hind parts were drawn into close contact with the
machinery and completely gagged the clock. The little
from his awkward predica-

pass a

captive was soon diiiodeet-

and the

I regularity.—Sheffiel,
RADLEY HALL

a Monastic f
near Abingdon

o aware that there is
Radley Hall,

,ducational Establishment

is presided over by Prof

of Oxford

uy tne tnsno
Radley Hall was the family mansion of Sirp Bart., now a resident in Italy.

George Bowyer,
Mr. Bowyer ha

His son

authoriz

scl defence of Dr. Wiseman. The
..owing account of Radley Hall, which he has placed
.n the hands of certain sympathisers, is given by an in-
telligent correspondent of the Christian Tirnes:—" A
more significant fact is this. A knot of Oxford Tracte
consisting of Mr. Sewell, Mr. Marriott, and othe
-.s towards obtaining-

special

Bowyer

Within a ver

of dormi-

ci now Radley Hall is

,n at Stone

page at daybreak, swung who nave gym;
would not beat. Anxious to whatever their numbers may be, they never were co,
.is inconsistency, he got a light sidered weak-minded until they made their transit t
The first thing that presented Rome, and they are certainly not young men, althougl
_, caught by the tail between two a multitude of both classes may have been led to foil,-
truggling hard to releas, their example.
A little examination
. _

and late Fellow of Magdalen College
The Hon. and Rev. George Talbot
Evncrouch and Chester:Aade.
The Rev. Charles Seagar, M.A.,
and Assistant Hebrew Lecturei.
The Rev. William Goodenough Penny, M.
Curate of Dornton and Ashurdon, Bucks
The Rev.
lain to His Holin,
The Rev. Jot—

Leadenhan

m Campbell Solid

M.A., Rector c

Scholar of Worcester

John Baptist's, Bridgewater.
The Rev. William George Ward, M.A

Ambrose St

(now Ch,

Fellow of Bal-

Curate of

Walmer

John, ALA., Chris

Church,

The Rev. John H. Newman, B.D. Fellow and Tutor of
Oriel, and Vicar of St. Mary the Virgin with Little-
more.

The Rev. Fred. Robert Neve, M.A., Rector of Poole,
Keynes.
The Rev. Fred. Oakley, M.A., Senior Fellow of Balliol,
Prebendary of Lichfield, Preacher at Whitehall Chapel,
and Minister of Margaret Chapel, London.
The Rev. Wm. F. Wingfield, M.A., author of Prayers
for the Dead.

The Rev. Fred. W. Faber,
College, and Rector of Elton,The Rev. J. ti;- Marshall, B.A.
Cliffe and Anstey, Wilts.
The Rev. Michael Watts Russell, M.A., Rector of Ben-
field.
The Rev. Robert Aston C

M.A., Fellow of Univen

, Incumbent of Swallow I

:offin, M.A., Vicar of St. Mary

Magdalene's, Oxford_
The Rev. Henry Johnson M.