The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-04-30 00:00:00

ALSO,
P

- ----
lAUXILIARY EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF SIR JOHN THE FARM GOING A:BSGGI
---- whiCill
FRANKLIN.—Lady Franklin has just purchased the ketch
ed to tist
Prince Albert, of 90 tons, of the Messrs. White, of Cowes, A letter has been forward
vi ~ P
to proceed to Prince Regent's Inlet, and send parties the Worcester Chronicle of last ee:
500
across from Brentford Bay to the western side of Boothia, who dates frog of "
which will explore to the Strait of James Ross ; whilst
another party will explore the eastern side of Boothia as region, bearing the euP
.ent Abe "
a Mr. John Bo.ulcott,
far as Lord Mayor's Bay, in search of her ladyship's gal- John Boulcott impugns our gat 'anxiety 1111
lant husband. The Prince Albert will be immediately
fitted out at Aberdeen, and will leave that place in about begging ,"" d etlaei
three weeks. By permission of the Admiralty, Corn- no longer be going a .
_ai...-an ~
mander Codrington Forsyth, an experienced surveying ccster contiporary—the Journ
note 0 ever!
officer of the royal navy, will command this expedition. tine papers that they should q •onist P°
POST-OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS.—It has at length been the protect' e t
finally determined that the sorting duty necessary for ' from
hoax they can cull. n ~,,icett I'',
forwarding letters through London on Sundays shall be shall endeavour to satisfy Job -Duca wipe on . .
a begging as a hoax, expresses hLsa
is
irste. iti.
performed in railway carriages, and that such duty should hoax in the matter; and that be 3
..estioilt D,l
commence on Saturday night last. All letters that can cast u on free trade by the farm iniquivigaice
ottilieLo
possibly be sent on to their destinations on blank days, its ten Pant, if he chooses. The oall.„„erti• ,
otherwise than through London, have been ordered to be ph was as to the locality of tbeePtirunrotoo.l
sent through country offices, so tbat all the duties which
13%uicaucti$1-st
centregra of Worcestershire, not, as the ocroer.;
will have to be performed in the railway carriages will be fordshire. As we are anxious that
the sortinr of the stamped letters which are posted in the
country offices, which cannot possibly reach their destina-
tion except by passing through London. The railway Firstly, it has upon it a good he ~,,s fro._
sorting will be done by London post-office clerks, who secondl it is situate within three 1F11"`.., withoo
honious 01010
lc
will proceed to the provincial termini every Saturday to market
lvl
townsai:netna
es
eas
Bof tenant
tdhi ase
v Jfationrbdiyinc,
of ewe, les of
"there
work the up-mails to London on Saturday night. of Stourport, and within six all f these 0
HALEVY'S NEW OPERA.—By the unanimous report town of Kidderminster. To ° i .11 tbreet
of the privileged few admitted by M. Halevy to hear parts wit "„celleil 'I
turn ike roads •and it is also
of the grand opera he has just terminated for Her Ma- navigable river ;Severn. Its soil is ~,. been
jesty's Theatre, written by Scribe, on among roundwork of
" The Tempest," it will stand alone his works. •be calle a rho
since 1824. In fact, may
His treatment of the gentle Miranda, the eccentric mon- forest , before downs .3 tal'en
been since long "long not
of Bewdley forest,
itand baying dlivirgill,
ster Caliban, andtricksy Ariel," is described to be piled, or from time immemorial. 1-1. t, for a,b
as poetical as it is beautiful and original. Halevy's cho- we shoud recommend John Boulcotneighbogir,
ral writing has long been celebrated, but a chorus of farm, to a gentleman in the sarto acre lit
avenging spirits heard amid the howlings of a storm round Childe, of Kinlet, who has novf 3l'" ducea t4iftrl
the sinking ship in this opera is described as altogether his hands, and would no doubt be %Ter, °tri
hors de liyne ; a celestial choir is also quoted as among them on very'
reasonable terms• Her free 'chi
the marvels of the work, which, if it at all justifies what neither the said John, nor any et in illit.,
is reported of its beauties by the best judges in Paris,
promises to be a veritable chef d'oeuvre. What may not have ouch difficulty in finding sPets PP"
pursuits.
such artists as Sontag and Lablache, &c., do with a poem • •
themselves to agricultural
so interpreted ? begging will be no rarities-
SINGULAR CHARGE.—At the Marylebone Police-
court, on Friday, Mr. John Lawrence, a fishmonger, lejbusle,,a:pdolo:b

MISSIONS TO IRELAS"'

carrying on an extensive business in Mortcorne-street,
Logi° v(l'
Belgrave-square, and who is said to be a man of conside- On Friday, the annual general , _ pelaor
rable property, was placed at the bar before Mr. Long, for Promoting Church Missions to tern
on the charge, as entered upon the police sheet, of Exeter-hall. The Duke of Mau,d,
" the
feloniously obtaining possession of a titledeed, or coun- was supported by the Bishop of Casu„,e,.!
terpart of lease of premises, 2, Mortcombe-strcet, the Maude, Mr. Plumptre, MT. the 'The
property of Mr. Seth Smith, by inciting John William Nolan, R. Bickersteth, the
Jones to steal the same from his employers' office, 30, was read by the Rev. Mr. Wilkinrnis r 6,
Sot

Tset-street,

tailed the Operations of the society
Ireland to which missionaries had beerl,".„lB
a growing desire amongst the irish r
ts bads
their instructions, and many cove! ris f°o
Meetings had been held and associatqtath,",
the past year at Derby, Birmingham, •Sioe,
withH a d 1
the society.
T Leamington;he andtot
total
othern:irniibl
ee
tsii 0
had been specially ordained for miss, erOri!
P

the prisoner holds possession of the house he lives in un-
der a lease granted to him for 21 years, which period has
nearly expired _ Mr. Jones, clerk to Messrs. Bartley

and Southwood, solicitors, on being sworn, detailed
minutely the circumstances of the case, that the prisoner
had applied to get a counterpart of the lease from his
employers' office, for which he would give him £lO.
Jones did so, in order to have the prisoner detected. and

when the transaction was completed, he handed him over
to the police. The prisoner was remanded, heavy bail
being rec

in missionary en _
ceipts of the past year ha
expenditure £4,035 12s. 10d
moving the adoption of the

0,-; 33 1--c
X4'i C. •
Mr. ."„000
repol4,_litbe,

having the appearance of

racter of the Irish clergy, and or

ay, manag

Ir. Roebuc

is about to ren

week, to

LL `• hill
Of the e"

Ireland, for on the e

generation of Irela-nd depended. ,t,e s.d,
The Rev. Mr. Nolan seconded tliirelsow
report. Romanism was the bane i'or.)
was the glory of England. (llear',..ottlasi
make Ireland what England at presu
Th"
nations—what but the

)spelt
nd therefo7theg
p _„, 0

Catholic countrymen,

wailing
gti
idea.
ep
aa
.torFsoirnintisletabniceeSS:LnPutt:heog:lB::
S of progress they might trace 0
Rome until he alighted °cod thy
which he read and translated, Ilitaior.
idea seized him, and he shook off it°l hen
might be said of their greatest philosogio,
01
who, once the great idea possessed, olotiro
until he had fully established the stynifn

of upsettir

tive theory. Ireland had lately u 7. spa 0-0
the force of idea, so had Englan,,`" to Ar
know was the gospel no adequate lulveceLdil
tion ? (Hear, hear.) England coul
_froot.',se
Ireland in peace until she boldly nuyirifetP,io,
He, therefore, called on the people Wt the spell'
the people from the priests, to protee
slave holders. (Hear, hear.) EngiTifeorpe.
union between Ireland arid Rome' thy 1106'
Tile Bishop of Cashel made a lengoppe
course of which, whilst alluding t° _4o°oi
we"' k be