The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-11-25 00:00:00

Moved by tb
R. RATCT,IFFE, E=q

"'that this meeti
God has been pleas,

ed schools; and, whilst it desires
to express sincere sympathy with them, not only entreats them
to persevere in their exertions, hut earnestly calls on others to
take a share in the truly Christian work, assured that their
labours will not be in vain in the Lord."
Owing to the latenes3 of the hour to which the interest-
ing proceedings were protracted, our reporter was com-
pelled to leave before their termination.

engaged as teachers in R

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH

LONDON, MONDAY,
A Cabinet Council will be held on Tuesday next, the
2d December, at the Foreign•ofce.

FREEHOLD LAND CONFERENCE.—The annual meeting
commenced to-day. 'l'lle union now numbers 45.000
members, subscribing for 65 000 shares. 150 estates have
been purchased, and 12,000 allotments made. £400,000
had been actually paid, and upwards of £200,000 sub-
scribed for. These le.tures show an improvement upon
last year's report of 21 societies, 15,000 members, and
25,000 shares. The report was adopted.
QUEEN'S BENCH—CONSPIRACY. —The Qacen on the
prosecution of Messrs. Perry V. Rowland and others.—
The defendants. R ,whaid and seven others, were brought
up for judgment. The case had excited much interest.
The defendants were tin plate-workers at Wolverhampton,
and had conspired to induce other worl,men to leave their
employers, Messrs. Parry. Judgment—Rowland and one
other acquitted, one sentenced to one month's imprison.

went, four to three m

nwrisonment

LONDON CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
opened to-day. There are- 69 ,es,•s. Mr. G
Young, M.P., was fined £2

—The sessions
eorg( Frederick

r not obeying the sheriff's

summons to attend the

STOCK EXCITANGH --(Front the Expr#'ss.)—The failure
of Hugh Clarke, a broker, has been announced this morn-
ing. He is understood to have a large account open,
chiefly in the railw,y market ; but the amount of his
liabilities is not yet known.
Attar.—The following staff appointments are very
take

place, Major Gene
rick Fitzclarence, i
Taylor, from the stf, I
Richard Doherty .
Lo

I Arbuthnot. to succeed Lord Frede-
command at PortscJiuth ;
of Wight. to =nerved Sir
ie inspectim; field officer of the

Cat heart, to become

der of the
; Major I

es in Irchold,
t, to be corn it

to place of Sir Edward
Blakeley hander of the Military
Asylum ; Colonel Bei.estord, agsisiant adjutant-general
at Cork, to become commandant at Chatham.

PARIS
the Rue d

Ft•

M.—The meeting of the Club of
dedi!e for the adjourn►nent of

the States Counc

Lelevre Duraple is named

Minister of Finan

GIBRALTAR.—The Moo
the Riff country. by the

t overland to

pur pose of

rescuing the British sutjects in the hands of the pirates,
had returned without t ffectiog their of ject ; and it was
more than probable that the sailors have either been put
to death or removed into the interior. A letter stateB
that they have bac!' sold to another party, near Tetuan,
for 50 dollars each, which party demand 100 dollars each
for them, which sum the authorities at Tetuan had been
berate them if possible.

!sled to pay

mcdiately 1

INSM

AR MAIL,

SOUTIIAIS

ON DA)'

steamer, from Aiexand
Lisbon. The dates E

Arrived, t 1 Pottinger,
ie Alldrts, ste mi r, from

Gibraltar to 14zL, (

At Lis

fz 15th

from Oporto admitteCl atN

cxcheree on
hills "t 71,....!

The insurrecti
tar, ext

The Pottinger's dates

A, &brat-

the

The Pot t inger

Lion of the India and China mails

MAIL

arrived at Spit head

at 11 30 a.m.

SJI, and Monte VideQ,
ntal has ternlimted.

13aticia Or

country house at Kinton

. The
%Truer
. The

led. Commander Tatham

hes, announcing the termination of

TATTERSA LL'S-
WARWICK HANI

7 to 4 sgst Doubt ; i t

MONDAY

2 agst Chief Jus

ce ; 9 to 1

Who sell

market for (
Good thi

which be
good this

wished ; but
to be admirec
The stream
new, and the

of petty
Qum
becomes

of small plpast

—lf the prnetk

s this dif

side-saddl
There
is a thing often a
often felt, but
A good con,
learns to look with
notified in turnirg
Spite creeps like a snak
the sandbed of hypocrisy

Worn a

moms by basking in
deadly wound at fair,

Afternoon

in con&.c

The b

iiece of silver will

self more •
. 1

horror, " Mother, the cart was in my dream too!" sod'
rushing mit of the house and across the street, she bounded uP
to the back of the vehicle, and before the men that accomPl'
nied it could stop her, hhe had torn open the door of one of Pe
patent funeral carriages. whe. ein, as if in mockery of lying-la:
state, was stretched out the mutilated corpse of her father,
He had been killed that evening with several other victims to
railway mismanagement, on a distant part of the line.►
A.,, I have no hart to paint the agony of the abrupt 'ffluad"
hood, and the cries of orphanage,—the sleepless night—and e;
solate morrow, and the increased struggle to live on that errsue
upon the loss of a father. Enough for our purpose to state,
had insured a moderate annuity for his widow for her life,
is
a well regulated society,—their rent was safe, because the boutse
was their own, and the widow and orphans, instead of a hopele7
consignment to the Union, wrought on and kept their little.
together. Their father's memory raised them fiends, which
their own character retained, and his admirable example Was
as much paternal to their virtues as to their being. at
He left no will, but upwards of a year after his death,
mother was refashioning his waistcoat into a shape to fit her
eldest a .n, a little wad of red paper, scarcely the size of a Pea
fell out of a small watch-pocket, and the boy
~had
unrolled it with
feeling of almost solemn reverence for something w 1
been his father's. It was a second class railway insurance
ticket, and worth FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS.
The money was paid. The magnanimous man, a leader o!
the forlorn hope that scales the oft-impregnable redoubts of toil
and poverty, planted the colours of his small but beroic class
on the breach in which he fell, constituting his very death at
antitype of the gallant life of sacrifice for others that precedel
it, himself content to wear a martyr's crown, that they ini 111
g
share the victory.
After votes of thanks 'to the Lecturer and Chairman, the
doxology was sung and the benediction pronounced, and the
meeting separated, highly delighted with the interesting and
instructive lecture to which they had listened with marked
attention throughout.

GENERAL NEWS.

MR. TEMPLETON, THE CELEBRATED TENOR.—The
statement which has gone the round of the papers, tetha
effect that Mr. Templeton was suffering from the effects
of a paralytic shock, is without foundation. Mr. Lithgc.)l(
has received a letter from Mr. Templeton requesting hi°
to contradict the statement. Mr. Templeton never was
in better health, and hopes to be able soon to pay
Scotch friends a professional visit.—North British Mau'
DEER-STALKING EXTRAORDINARY.—The most sac*
cessful day's stalking which we remember either to hail,
heard of, or to have seen recorded, was lately a^complishea
by Horatio Ross, Esq., of deer-stalking celebrity. Ile
made four stalks on the open hill, armed with two double'
barrelled rifles—a Pnrdie and a Lancaster. In the four
stalks he got fourteen shots, and out of the fourteen shots
he killed thirteen deer, eleven of them being shot through
the heart.—Edinburgh Evening Courant.
ATTEMPTING TO DESTROY A WILL.—OR Monde
last, a gentleman named Pollard, who was inspecting a
will at the Will-office, in the Minster Yard, York,
attempted to destroy it by tearing it almost in two. It
appeared that he was of unsound mind. He was give°
into custody, but the charge against him was not pressed.
A gentleman promised to see the prisoner conveyed to
where he would be properly taken care of.—Leeds