The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30 00:00:00

med men attacked t
h Murdoch, situate

roup of IMayg,oist
immeo

wscovered by a party of police on patrol.
Finding the party had made their way into the house, the
head constable s 'jotted his men so as to prevhnt
part- They reso-
-oular vol-

ates, a

end a

2 called on th

Itelv refused

and seconded the refusal by a r _
y of musketry, which was promptly and with m
police. Two of the

armed men
wounded. The
sergeant of police had his whisker bk- wn loff, and a po-
I liceman was severely injured.—Westmeath Guardian.

ter effect returned by I

shot del

ii eeveial other

and France, where the poor man a
dearer and scarcer tha 1 in Engl tnd.
has ripened well in the late wet
Gapes, oranges, and apples, are all more or less unripe
for lack of sunshine, The loss we too have already
sustained must cause scarcity and dearness next spring.
If the poor will take no extra trouble to preserve their
winter food, and if farmers fancy that because potatoes
are cheap now, when every body wants to sell, and
because the poor arc now well off, there will be no scarcity
- . • i before next summer, there must be want of food before
_...-- eeie toe birth-hour - we see that summer. Government and observing men
eed nation." What practical -- - are aware of what is coming, and are providing for it.
'f theology. --- From the prince to the peasant, all are looking forward
with anxiety, and are devising means to lessen the evil we
cannot prevent. We see our duty in humble and patient
de Vaud continue to be submission to the will of God, who, in the passing year,
of a very distressing nature. Religious liberty is tram- has not made his sun to shine upon us, and has withheld
pled on the ground ; and the lawless mob, encouraged by from us, in part, his ascustomed blessing of the full fruits
the Government, who are obliged to lean upon them for of the earth in their due season ; let us bow before Ilim,
support, are rushing into new excesses. The Continental and be thankful that he has given us so much. Let
journals relate a variety of circumstances, which show LAW INTELLIGENCE. every man and woman immediately apply their share of
that the riotous proceedings of the people who interrupted ____ _ extra time and labour to the extra duty God has imposed
on them. Their reward may be the saving themselves
Divine service in the Oratoire, and so procured the de- ARCHITECT'S CHARGES.—In an action, tried in the I and their families from hunger--in some cases almost
cree of the Government for the suppression of all public Court of Queen's Bench on Saturday last, where an at- from starvation, three or four months hence."
religious worship not connected with the Established chitect sought to recover five per cent. as commission on
Church, must have been of an alarming nature. While
£23,000 that had been expended, under his direction, on a
the conflict was going on at the Gratoire, some young mansion built for the defendant, Lord Denman told the lIEROIC CONDUCT OF A FEMALE.—On Saturday last,
persons detached themselves from the main body of as- .
iury that the alleged custom of giving five per cent. to ar- a young man named Henry, who had pleaded guilty to a
o armed, the one of them with a sabre, chitects, on the cost of works planned by them, was not an indictment charging him with having committed a
sticks, they found their way into a neigh- binding, unless the person so charged was previously made burgarly in the house of Mrs. Thompson, at Wren-
ause, forced opeta the door of a chamber in- aware of the terms ; and that all the judges concurred in thorpe, near ;Wakefield, was sentenced in the Can't
y an old woman, and searched the bed and the
opinion, that the amount of remuneration should be go-
of Assize at 1 ork, by Mr. Baron Platt, to be impri-
any one was concealed. Not veined by the value of the work and labour given. coned for two years. It appears that on the morning
aext went to the neighbouring when the robbery was committed, Mrs. Hannah Tow-
.son who opened the door, and lerton, a near neighbour, being unwell, got out of bed and
ry visit : and all this they did in THE CHASE. went down stairs. Previously to doing so, however; her
-ether attention was attracted by a light issuing from the prose-
Sin W. M. STANLEY'S HOUNDS will meet op cutriix's window, and having watched it a short time,
~ Jan. 3, at Backford Village she saw the prisoner in the room apparently in the act of
Each day at eleven o'clock. wrapping up a shirt. In order to identify the thief she
'The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet on went out of the house, having on but a very light portion
was Wednesday, Dec. 31, at.. Marbury of clothing, and stood watching the prisoner for a rhort
Thursday, Jan. 1, at .........81ack Dog, Saighton time, and then proceeded a distance of fifty yards to in.
Saturday. Jan. 2, at
Each day at half-past ten. Mrs. Thompson's house. They accordingly went to the
Sot W. W. W'ar's HOUNDS will meet t place, and on the prisoner making an attempt to escape
Tuesday, (this day,) Dec. 30, at
Wednesday, 31, at
Jerty Friday, Jan. 2, at . ... ••• • . - Plas Teg prisoner ha-1 been sentenced, Mr. Baron Platt called Miss
- - -Saturday, 3, at
. I i brother a reward of Xi) each.

'00(1 IS now much

Dit.Ll DUCKLINGS COME.—A long and flatulent ad-
dress to the Protestants of Ireland, appears in the Dublin
Nation of Saturday, which concludes with the following
hopeful sentence :—" Ah : if you would hearken to us—
i and a hope dawns upon us that you will ;—if the Protest-
ant magnates of the land would even now place them-
e the head of our national confederacy, and, in this

perilous work for a moment until the caravan should pass,
but the wretch paid no attention, but continued beating a
piece of red-hot iron emitting sparks of fire, for which ne-
glect of advice, however, be dearly paid.—Extract of a
letter from Shiraz, dated the 27th of September.

Not Lin; in Europe
and cold summer.

selves a

interregnum of foreign

[e, would nice

CANTON DT

From the Edinburgh Witnes,

The accounts from the Cant(

iailants; and

habite

ler to see whethe

overing

aparta

k the pe

the name o

On en

occasion,

roop of t
of the pa.

t us as brethren

f Lausanne

to take counsel ne quid defrimenti respublica capiat,
this paltry " ministerial crisis' were the birth-hour of a
regenerated nation." What practical politicians, not to
to speak of theology, are these regenerators of Ire-
land What a splendid conception it were to see the
noble Protestant alliance and the free Northern Orange-
men listening in Conciliation Ilan to the trashy humbug
with which the " Liberator" ! ! ! regales the jaded palates
of his alayish dupes, and rejoicing in Protestant England's
downfall es Popish Ireland's regeneration ! !!

t the 1

give him a i Saturda.

t confined to the

to manifest them

a religious

bed by some

pose of

)fficiating m

ty they assailed the r
ley replied, "By order of the pe
anxious to avoid the scandal that

Each day at half past ten