The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-09-24 00:00:00

SeP. t-i.:.,1j

ears
on the line. The engine ktld the first font Carriages were elusion to which we come is to WI what a few Wl' y
ee t
,precipitated down the 'embankment into field of man- until experience shall have taught duced'' We 1315
gold-wurtzel. The 'first carriage was turned on its side, of judicial administration has prn
so that there were WO means of escave; but, although the make a permanent arranget , e,
top of it had to betemoved by fdrcitsly breaking it in with
a sledge-hammer before the inmates could be relieved
from their 'perilous position, none of them sustained
any injuries that were of a serious or dangerous
character. 'The engineer and stoker were flung vio-
lently to The ground, but apparently without much injury.
The screams were terrific. Two persons had their collar-
bones dislocated, the heads and faces of several others
were out and bruised, and some had their arms and legs
injured. A lady named Lewis, wife of the high-bailiff of
Bath, was considered to be most seriously and dan-
gerously injured, suffering from concussion. Dr. W.
Bird Herapath, of Bristol, received injuries about the
head and face. Mr. Richard Smith, also of Bristol, had
his knee cut open, and there were many minor injuries
inflicted. Fortunately the coupling-chain of the fourth
carriage broke, otherwise the whole of the remaining car-
riages would, in all probability, have been precipitated
over the embankment, and the consequences have been
serious in the extreme

UNIVERSITY ANDCLE.

—ea
shiThereß,
hasev. Joseph
been
appointed pColianrtkeed a surr incumbentoiganandem ajoorrilffytwShitelti
ceiste'o°pP2nrllitil,
the Chancellor of the diocese of Chester. nottfl
Out of nearly three thousand Irish clergyment
hundred have declared for the National Board. e
The death of Dr. Stopford, Lord Bishop 01 t.
places another mitre at the feet of the goverOr ofe
Newman
heTwohsmee
asßne
stTiho.enAufrl
jemvsetarisnliedt
yctohhfueorcßxhfeoo‘r,f.dE.H:l egnl:rnY d 185 Int boaei
dfr;
confirmed, were both early disciples of Dr. linseY .
PEEL DISTRICT MEMORIAL FUN D.— Among mth roe tre'
ous methods which have been suggested for c,e t rot
rating the public services of the late Sir ?_er..
none seems more appropriate than that of creat.l.7.4
for erecting or completing churches in thoseL.,(llol.seool
his own county which are commonly known 0,
eirbi
of " Peel District," from tle circumstance of t!! tr
been formed under the provisions of an actin ib°ol,
into parliament by that lamented statesman 11.tisitr
titlnhhB
ee4t
spiritual
cc‘r‘oietuatuosnactlmdydaiebknsaetrwiootfifunuiitertetittohili,ilnseehis.rmpnee
rprovisions l
mind
da r the 51)1111: i Itl
of populous parishes." It must have been gran 'of tO
tpimielarp;yricntahniletimyoetliaalsyyu.re is known to have been erigilf Stsi
pots ~inte
ed
fordshire, to know that of the 30 districts coares's'iot
under his act, in the diocese of Lichfield. 211bl:31'ft:A
of deep Oh.
re" Nine are ..-;" b
see

COURT AND FASHION.

..sized. -.e Still WiLau.. - ns be r
tional sum of £l,OOO m
could by any ,ur built
. , or S.nry coc,i i otb,e mr
each, with a proviso that, in eve

pleted

by its aid

,rnurm,
late Sir Robert Peel snou•-_,,fer,
and lasting benefit would bec,thic
in Question. the population of *,'

roanent record of ti
boduced, a great

young
omf
uownuogniftkorne:g::::_nmnfie:armn.
taa_tviToeihrirae:l:i3;c:i
sn:nporopi
trnbonufeti; eii
rcaselieltibfitihe'i
nradit:cel biiiif:rttoestol 1,
his approval of the object by subscribing Xl'..,wv,lfi
THE PERFORMANCE OF PUBLIC BArTts..._„/01
nection with this subject, and with the traTfarect,
othfeousereConhdurclehssfoonr tohfetpheerefovremnianngceseorfviicieboliecreoos:ool
upbs

e to 3,000

olemn nature of the vows made in t
baptism, as well as of the high pris
bilities that attach to that state of salvair,es-1,16,
were then placed, cannot fail to be seryw ,to g!
the future candidates for confirmationt,rbeil
assembled congregation. who also neFdittotelY
e , occasionally of those grave truths so int
their spiritual v

S and hic4ll
a in ‘c.-,

as another strong inducement to tue .":isbir ic
rule, where it has been neglected, the h 3";,,, der.
inflicted upon the infants brought to baptism by
them of the effectual fervent prayei. - monejo
persons which will avail much. Let those atio ,
" that tbeisai
parentsiltaaenrrrtiteeteiurmoseupsrhaos
vpei
aspirations
thti think of
dtoehfvaitl their:thile eyol
world,
01 own
yl cdi,i ia!
provedri
dretz:: :1 i
joyful through hope, and rooted in charity, iiesb;
til
pass the waves of this troublesome world tr. 00010,01
may come to the land of everlasting life.: ht H01 bee
we should benedt:o
amndis,swahnnyttlriiiengwotnhact rnl p for 011
would desir- tbev.,e,
stub%
always felt it to be a help to me in.proniotingoargeu'reli
tews
snoti not through tfyrliiemrtiotyeuesgflhoi
incumbent,
ourewu
.mil
iibenßehaidiilstvh, elovrpttaielsofinsroc
peßyr.raeieveft:incs
e::!rte
ell;
p;
ir:rjo
t:AI
CHURCH EXTEN3ION. The f - finived r
le ... , ....tiv De ...,;r1 /Of

so.er*-15

are in course of erection, dign- of
consecrated :—Birmingham, St. Martir' Goth'co'4,
Jude, in the diocese of Worcester; 504 in PJA,A
thirteenth century ; to rnodate dc":,
2soo.
and

IUO4. on tree seats ; estimates n;
filet of Gomersull, in the diocese of R11).0.006030
rated English, of the fourteenth century
rn fed ts'st'
125 in pews, and 341 on free seats ; estl- adioce
Bristol, St. Paid, district of Weir, in thoetb,
tester and Bristol ; style, middle pointede. r
century ; to accommodate

Ana
---:- sirs, - • to
)8 11::2Liev. distLic 6°l

seats ; estimated co
bottom, in the dioce

mated cost, £3.
district of Llandaff

date 58 in pews
£lO7O. Chard
Well 3; style, earl
accommodate 305 on fret

£926. Chorley, S

style, early Er

seats; estimated cost, £C
Canterbury; style, Goth

accommodate 293 in peT

mated cost, .1

D. West Dart

of Chester