The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-16 00:00:00

Bounty, a list of t

toay not be tv
are as follow:

Lieutenant, Custos nom.).
of Cathedrals, the Judges, the
the Attorney-General, the Solicit
General, the Chancellors of th
chancellors of the Universities, t 1
the Aldermen of London, and the
kingdom.

MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL.-
established at Marlborough,
others, have received an end
of thirty guineas per an

by the son of a _
shall have served withm .
charter not less than five ye,
the authority of the Church
chaplain. The exhibition is to b,
the Ist day of August, 1843, and
on the recommendation of them&
tion of the trustees, regard beim
moral conduct of the pupi. The
exceeded his thirteenth year on ti
THE BISHOP OF CHE
course of his speech in p,
vernment with reference to chuff.
In ref

our revered Mot
Chester, I ea,
express my adm&...
effected so much goon
fortune to be under his char
It is impossible for any
of Chester, and the documel.

,00t find ter,

ration of the

hat dic

out entertaining se
venerable prelate.
in the year 1841, t
building of churches,
a total of £64,300. Oc
from public sources: and
be said, that £46,500 wen
tions. (War, hear.) _
vancement of small sums : it is to
dividual exertion far exceeding tti
not a devout man in thedk
denomination of Christians 1
cordially join in this well-
and beloved bishop

timents
Hear, Ile

,erited et

DR. HOOK A..
a few days since, the si.
these gentlemen on the suu.,
latter from a tract on matrimoi
lished at Leeds by the ruse'
tract, who dates his lett,
following particulars re'
was written, printed, ana
only, at the sole expense al,
Pres...
It was written by a learned
land. That copies of it have been r
ever since the publication of it. TI
field in calling it a " Puseyite Tract'
t'
that it was either written or publis
even with the knowledge of Dr. Pus
falsehood. That I believe there are
calling it a Leeds tract:—it certainly
before its publicat itionin,
one h u nor dind tdred
he
from any place wh
not true that " thousands"
circulated in Lincolnshire, for t,
exh That the principal
the austed.
tract was to counteract theta],
heretics and schismatics of this ton
of the Church.

id char

The general assembly of the chuff
the 18th instant.
CoNsTrruTtos OF THE ASSEMBhc co
is now made up, includinwhichg Si' t
have
good, bad and doubtful,
result of the returns with reference
as follows:—
Constitutionalists ...............
Of which there are double retur
Convocationalists ..............
Of which there arc double retur
Middlemen:— ....... m
.........
There are 37 pod sacra comi .
We believe that tlis analysis will be
as it is possible make it; indeed,
opinions of the variousa narties, that
position they hold is hip.
that the Convocationists
stitutionalists, including the do,
these be deducted, the latter will I
which may be adaed the'` middy
rity 0133 against the Convoca.
the disruption of the Cho,

JF unPro.

Tut Coun.T•---Wre are auwk„,
aragraphs which have lately appe;
and
of the daily journals respectln;
of the Court, are altogether unfou
the queen, as soon as she is convz
visit to Claremont, and that the u
tions will take place on her majet

THE KISG OF HASOVET
is decided on. We cannal
Kill take place; but we c
of the King's effects,
already been sent to London,
also, that some of his Majesty
some of the servants are. alrea
and the preparations which by
lgoinvcg. rsetaz.wsoinn to sup
etlaipatit,l"
ans
doubtless known to most of our re,
aP
I‘cs LveHccE' ;Is'i odott,:ecir:/:/ afri.)tel_reT'
in this country, laden with. the spo,
contracted a marriage with the d
Vincent. Since their union, act.
on he art of r.Sombre hay,
:red t
Yti the contrary,
g ree unfortunate
Some lady
titu time
asuieitiii:)ifcduei)el,,ayb:ynto
ofrirlidietentrde rso, f
was taken takenol
to worse, until, on a very late ot
Hotel, (at least so we are assurt
even to an attempt upon her life.
husband, and whether this resoly.
crisis, we know not, but certain it
cided has now exhibited itself in tl
that he has been, by the common
placed in confinement, or, at least
vale asylum.—Court Journal

Mayors a

held for

POO wa.

India C

the tende

positr
for install(

.hairs of

hisDrEesaiTdnenco:
in
nLoLhoh Fzo
London, the
r
and Veschi, President of the Boaru
of India, and one of her Majesty's in.
particulars relating to the noble lord's h.
as authentic :—lt appears that Lord Fitzg..
to discharge his official duties as President
Control, has not enjoyed complete health si,.
about twelve months back, -lien he was suffer.,
enlargement of the liver, and that for some weeks ~,.
been ailing, but of so trifling a nature was his indisposition
as to create little or no alarm CO himself or friends. On
Thursday week the noble lord transacted business at his
office, but did not attend the funeral of his Royal 14:-.
the Duke of Sussex, as was erroneotio".•
papers. On Friday morning his lordslii
was seized with a cold shivering, and
mediately sent for. That medical gen'
with his noble patient, instantly ore
as be considered the symptoms to
ter. From that time his lordsh;
the most aggravated stages.
sufferings were most intense. 17
day morning, shortly before tv
were tranquil, and his death
eldest son of the late Barosucc
tided ,
James Fitzgerald, and
on the detail of hissmoher. In 1820
the county of C in the House
elected for Lostwithiel in 1830, and
heir pre-
in the following year ,V 35 created a p,
dom. His loriship was Paymaster c
to 1828, previous to which he was
Exchequer. In 1828 he was appoi
brother, is
Board
of Trade and Tress
until 1830. On the appointment
Ellenborough to the Governor-He
ship succeeded as President of t'
lordship was Lord Lieutenar.:. ___
county of Clare, and Colonel of the C,
the Dean of Rilinore, his lordship's'
sun:Vivo to the title and estates.

the BoaJcioi

was cas

urer of the N

cd ill Till t

went thr

and Cu

e Milit

of the Irish
dent of the

t Peel of Lord