The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-03-18 00:00:00

ST. ANNE'S ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL►

AT EDGEMLL.

LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE,

YESTERDAY.

Pursuant to announcement by public placard, the -64.‘,111;
dation stone of Schools in connection with St. All*
Roman Catholic Chapel, Edgehill, was laid ye5te,...74/0
with more than usual ceremony. Being St. Faro.
Day, there was a procession formed to the Chapel,' to
tended by a band of music,—whilst the palisades 111150
of the building, as well as the burying-ground an° tei
site of the contemplated schools, were profusely decerato
with ships' flags and banners. Soon after half-Peet f
o'clock, high mass was commenced in the presence °OO
tolerably numerous congregation, whose admission to oo
services was by paid tickets. The mass ff as sung ek,a,
Rev. Bernard O'Sullivan, 0.5.8.8. A. (whatever tu'io
letters may mean), assisted by the Rev. C. Price, desce,,,
and the Rev. W. Gillet, sub-deacon ; the " master of tbit
ceremonies" being the Rev. J. A. Clarkson. A- higthe
wrought panegyric was preached, after the gospel, Di
Rev. J. Sheridan, on the excellence of the varied iittelild.
attributed to the patron, St. Patrick ; ami on the-c012,(1
sion of the mass, a procession of the officiating priests
congregation, chaunting the litany of the saints, tewi
formed, and moved to the rear of the chapel, immedia
beyond the burying ground, where it is intended to erirsh
the schools. The building will be of the early fl„gfeet
style of architecture; and its interior being about 9•,..0.
by 30, it is computed that it will afford ample accorne
dation for about 850 boys, girls, and infants. It isglio
erected, it was stated, from a design by Mr. V/.udoi
Lloyd, of St. George's, Hull ; and as it is to be pregeetea
with at once, it is expected that it will be cornislea,
within the present year. Already, we learn, has the P,,•
chase money of the land been contributed by subseli
tions, amounting to about £6OO ;—the total estials
cost of the erection, including the land,. being £2.00°.%10
It was stated in the published handbills, that the Re'"ot
Catholic Priest, denominated the " First Lord Bishloo
Liverpool," would preside on this occasion, but he ,10
not present, and the foundation stone wks laid by
Very Rev. Peter Greenough, " Provincial of Itlr
O. T. B."
sof
The weather, throughout the whole of theEe
day'
universally unpropitious, and when the procession 111°_to
cv'
from the chapel to the ground where the ceremony '
take place, the rain was much heavier than it bad 11
during the earlier part of the forenoon. On arrivicgm
the site, and beneath the protection of umbrellas, 11;1,
Rev. Mr. Sullivan read the inscription on the parchre;e4
which was afterwards placed in a glass tube and dePO5.lBO
in the foundation stone. The inscription was first gl°o,
in Latin, and then followed the annexed transieterl'tL,
(appended to which were the names of the coat
collectors, secretary, and other officers, which it is
necessary to give here.)
"This foundation-stone of St. Anne's Catholic Schools 0,,
laid by the very Rev. Peter Greenough, Prov. of York,
on the feast of St. Patrick, A.D., 1851, being the fifth year of
the pontificate of Pius IX., first year of George first his„reeli
Liverpool, and the tenth year of the reign of Victoria 1.,'"
of Great Britain and Ireland." ner
Three cheers were called for and given as the tiP,Art
stone descended on to the foundation one, in the ee';,/0,
of which the glass tube, with coins of the realm, 80'01
deposited. As the machinery by which it was losc,if,'
ascended, three more cheers were given by the asses 0e
The customary forms on these occasions having been fir,
through, the assembly was addressed by the Rev. `,O
Marshall, Mr. Aspinall, and Mr. J. Yates. Three cb,,eee
having been given for " Cardinal Wiseman," and t'Bs,
for the so-called " First Bishop of Liverpool," the Pr°Gtl
sion returned to the chapel, and then separated, the boioto
in the meantime playing the National Anthem, and
proceedings concluding at half-past two o'clock.

T 1
ABSTRACT OF LOG, OUTWARDS, " cIT-y
GLASGOW" STEAMER, FROM LIVER?'"no 0
TO PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY, 1851.

Feb. 13th.--Wind W. to S., course Channel, dis. 164riher;
lat. 51 58 N., lon. 06 34 W. Light winds and fine Wei"
abreast Sallees at noon.
Feb. 14th.—Wind S. to W., course S. 77 W., dis. 206]: 3110
lat. 51 10 N., lon. II 56 W. Moderate and light whin'
calms.
213
Feb. 15th.—Wind S.W. to S.S.W., course S. 82 W., dis
ciog
miles, lat. 50 40 N., lon. 17 34 W. Moderate winds and
weather. dig'
Feb. 16th.—Wind S.S.W. to N.N.W., course S. 76 11'01
211 miles, lat. 49 47 N., lon. 22 54 W. Moderate, fresh,
strong breezes; drizzling rain.. 165
Feb. 17th.—Wind N.W. to W.S.W., course S. 78 W., *ao";
miles, lat. 49 11 N., lon. 27 54 W. Light, moderate, fresh,
strong winds, and baffling Cross sea. dig.
Feb. 18th.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W., course N. 75 a'fre'shA
88 miles, lat. 49 34 N., 1•n. 29 14 W. Moderate anu.,, 50'
gales, and high cross sea; drizzling rain; reefed spencers 0;
Feb. 19th.—Wind W.N.W. to N. N.W., course S. 59 "7400
192 miles, lat. 47 36 N., 10n..33 01 W. Fresh and 8".
brFeb. 20th.—Wineezes. an d
N.W . d high cross atop tro
S.uW.ghout.and W. course S. 575"
dis. 162 miles, lat. 46 08 N., lon. 36 20 W. Moderate, go,
and strong winds; variable till 9 30 a.m., when a suddenba4iocl,
burst upon the ship from the north, and with a whir," jiff
which p"ssed about two hundred yards ahead of the shiPzt 41
ing the sea to a great height ; took in storm topsails,itb
ship before wind and sea, which rose to a frightful he
breaking over the ship till midnight. dis IP
Feb. 21st.—Wind N. and N.W., course S. 10 W., heel
miles, let. 43 17 N., lon. 37 01 W. Strong gales an.
~less
squalls, with hail and rain; a dangerous sea up; fresh
the end. 149

Feb. 22d.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W., course S. 40 W., 4'5.00
miles, lat. 41 23 N., lon. 39 12 W. Strong gales and very
Be
throughout ; spray breaking over tbefunnel.
Feb. 23d.—Wind N.W., course S. 71 W., dis. 130 rilbes'grto
4040 N., lon. 41 53 W. Fresh gales and high sea; latter fog.
baffling winds and confused topping sea; threatening w 1164,,
Feb. 24th.—Wind S.W. to N.W., course N. 79 W., nres",
miles, lat. 41. 10 N., lon. 45 28 W. First and middle parn.eeie"
breezes from S.W. and W.S.W.-; latter part, strong' 1"
from N.W. dis
192Fembile2s5,thia—t.W4iond52NN.N., .Elo.nt.o
4N9.71.,
Feb. 26th.—Wind N.N.W. to E., course S. 89 .9 h golei
fresh gale, and high confused sea up throughout. (1;5,0
miles, lat. 40 50 N., lon. 54 21 W. Strong breezes, fres
and high sea ; threatening weather.
Feb. 27th.—Wind E. to N., course S. 81 W. dis. 249 sit
lat. 40 11 N., lon. 59 43 W. Fresh and strong toi
squally; high sea throughout.
Feb. 28th.—Wind N. to S.S.W., course S. 85 W.,
miles, lat. 39 52 N., lon. 65 01 W. First part, strong',oo'
middle and latter part, light breezes, fine weather, and
sea. oiesi
Wco.urSsetrSon'gB4brlefes4
March I.—Wind S.W. to N., course S. 79W., dis. 195 troll
lat. 39 16 N., lon. 69 09 W. Moderate, fresh, and
winds, and variable; short sea. q oiled
March 2.—Wind N.W. to S. course S. 81 W., dis. 2L-as 8,0
lat. 38 44 N. lon. 73 47 W. 'Moderate and light "1'4,0'
calms • at 10930, p.m., came to anchor in the DelaWa"
Reedy Island. ,

~.—.
Mr. G. F. Young has been invited to offbaetlre,
to the
candidate for Cambridgeshire. hela
A Cabinet Council of three hours duration was - 1
the Foreign-office on Saturday.
Mdlle. Caroline Duprez will make her debut °Oil
vocalist in this country, at her Majesty's Theatre'
OD
Saturday next, as. Lucia di Lammermoor. b
Considerable fears are entertained concerning the,. 101
of the Bishop of London. For several months .1,4 tie
been unequal to‘ any great mental exertion, and the u
favourable symptoms are said not at all to deers:tie:4e!
The sailors at Lynn are still on strike, and as ti:iviio to
no advance in freight, the shipowners are not ae5,,,,1°0001
nenutage hands, though the men have been two ,
ei°#
SPOT ON THE, SIIIV.—It may interest some of otirlse 0
ers to know that there is now traversing the suns u/ el
°
spotm Aouf unusualyveproyitT.
_ A
projectsize,
ha distinctlysitdBbhieebee been
se t
aiflisoi
unassisted but by smoked glass or fog. i , tt
auspicesLxlc
ai
Olivalelmnsr,pitTionyohNi ou,
is freaswntdeldraisyeyt
Belfast.—Carlisle
mmewmlaefaotargersendnt
d.arnetaesgt
tscr
xta
roehyfleie.o
Railway, to form a company for the purpose of nurcvof''
the Royal Victoria steamer as a trader betwixt MO,' A
to ot
amount of £30,000 were effectedthe building "
upon
, tb°
four years ago.
0 d
The number of suicides occurring in France, frc).Aoo (
. lye"): VI.
fica
rhtaerariinyonpttssoT.
u, r
The
eaniodssu:
Ist of January, 1835, to the 31st December,rlaQBll4tice6a,:alPll:::
to 33,032, that is to say 2,752 per annum, or one, di./
every 12,646 inhabitants. Among this number 0.1, 07-10.3
the relative proportions of the sexes were as fall' Or
Of the male sex, 24,762 or 2,062 per annum; of the lf

sex, 8,270 or 690 per annum
1)- M: Lr

Gol7,'''tio

',MATH OF A.. R. ANTON, THE " BISHOP OF
—On Wednesday, Mr. Linton, well known 4% PTO
Bishop of Gretna," died at his residence, Gret°;oo'lo
after a few days' illness. His decease will be ,
by all his friends, and doubtless, by many a leicoflot to,
who have been looking to him for the exercise 01 le r
tent spell which, should bind them for life.—caritS'
triot.
THE NEWMARKET ROBBERY—ITS SEW:EL.—IP4
of Mr. Arthur Preston, alias Puneston, whose cone 701/
with the got-up affair at Newmarket must be fresh; 07
memory of our readers, was found in a pond at Iste;go
Uxbridge, on the 3d instant, in so advanced it
decomposition that it could only be identified_"o
clothes and the initials on the linen. It is suPP„
have lain in the water about two months. IlcOP
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—MadIIe. Caroline VA),
accompanied by M. and Madame Duprez, rcaehe,Ke
don on Thursday. Calzolari, Signor Bianchi, a De: ;('
and Madame Fiorentini are already at their poe'olo7
season will be inaugurated with the " Lucia di Pi/ debi,o;
moor," in which Madlle. Duprez will make hetet) 01
Auber's grand opera of " Gustave" is in active 13
Auber's
tion, and will afford especial interest from the tlith
Madlle. Duprez' performance of the Page, 14'
Madame Ankerslrom of Fiorentini. 014:1;11
THE CONDEMNED CRIMINALS AT CREL..-, /Verde?
Thomas Drory, convicted of the murder of Jae, he eV
has confessed the crime. His confession is to r7berf
that he had meditated the crime, and had carried ~g Gip{
about with him for the purpose some time before I'oo
mission—that he accomplished the murder by tiierc°oo'
behind her as they were walking, and slipping rite ise
over her neck.—Mrs. Chesham, the other eloP,erlioll
tinues to protest her innocence of the murder of ;10
band, though she admits she " has taken off seer .0
persons" by arsenic.
THE MEETING AT LORD STANLEY'S.--The f°oollk,
paragraph appears in Saturday's Glol'e :--"
contemporary states that at a meeting held by tie waao,
vatives at Lord Stanley's, on Thursday, the Cons:4110/
who voted with Lord Duncan were blamed for se;peloc
precipitate a premature crisis." There was iiirloOltai°
ing of Conservatives at Lord Stanley's on 'net',
and at the meeting on Friday no such occurr_ae'
place as that to which our contemporary refen CSI
must be scarce when our evening conteniporarYre
pelled to go into the scandal-market to proguj
gestion.—Morning Herald.

LIVF:RPOOL :
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, Igs'" o''
PRINTED AND PUBLISIIRD EVERY TUESDAY „leo
By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Groveteett
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14; GreatOrfordt`oo
NO. 4, ST. faiEolors CWIVICZNitt LIY2III.-