The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-08-16 00:00:00

Inourattrt 'Notice.

Empowered by Act of Parliament 3d William IV.
ECONOMIC -LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
NO. 34, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON.
.&tablished 182.3.

The Right Hon. THOS.fRTNKLAN;TEWIS, M. P. Chairman.
HENRY FRED. STEPHENSON, Esq.. Deputy Chairman.
Resident Director, JOHN KNOWLES, Esq., F.R.S.
Agent for Liverpool, T. 0. COOPER.
Medical Referee for Liverpool, Dr. ROBERTSON.
MHIS Society has for its basis, ECONOMY COMBINED
gWITH SECURITY—the terms of Assurances for young
and middle aged lives being much lower than those of any
other Office which gives a bonus to the Assured; and a full
statement of its affairs is annually made to the Share-holders
and Policy-holders, who have a controul over the Society.
Three-fourths of the profits are now divided among those
Assured on an equable scale, for the whole term of life after
the Policies shall have been in force four years, and eventually
the whole of the profits will be so divided.
Endowments for children are granted, and Assurances on
Joint Lives, Suryivorships, Survivorship Annuities, as well as
every species of Life contingency, at rates proportional to the
nature of the -risks, which are as low as possible compatible
with security to the Assured.
Assurances are also effected, either by paying small Pre-
miums at first, and increasing them every five years, or by pay-
ing a high Premium at first, subject to periodical abatements,
and, ultimately, the payments to cease altogether. In fine,
persons may be Assured in any way which may be best adapted
ao their circumstances or wishes.
By Order of the Board of Directors,
T. 0. COOPER, Agent.

The health of the Duchess of Gloucester is much better since
her sojourn at Bagshot.
We are sorry to say that the Duke of Devonshire's health
does not improve.

ATROCIOUS MURDRR.—An inquest was held at Killmonihan,
in this county, on the 4th inst., by James M‘Gillycuddy, Esq.,
Coroner, on the body of Honora Tehan, who was found bar-
barously murdered near her own house. It appeared by very
strong evidence that the atrocious deed was perpetrated by a
man named John Ryan. The unfortunate woman's skull was
dreadfully fractured in several parts, the head exhibited a
shocking spectacle, and the body was horribly disfigured.
Many of the weighty stones with which the murder was com-
mitted, are at present in the possession of the Caroller, and
are clotted with blood and brains. Ryan has acknowledged
his guilt, and the wretched, ruthless assassin pleads in excuse,
that for a reward of four pounds he was hired to commit the
murder ! ! The butchery seems to have been planned and ex-
ecuted with the greatest deliberation, as the murderer fastened
(on the outside) the door of a brother-in-law of the deceased
living in the neighbourhood, lest he should come to her assist-
ance. She was a very able bodied woman, and seems to have
made powerful resistance, as, after Ryan had broken into her
. homes, she forced her way out in hope of protection from her
brother-in-law. A brother of the deceased, named Moore, is
now in the county gaol, charged with a burglary and robbery
of £2O, on this ill-fated victim of criminal cupidity and inhu-
man cruelty. That sum of £2O was the saving of many years'
hard labour. Great credit is due to Serjeant White and the
party of police at Abbeyfeale, for their laudable exertions in
apprehending Ryan and bringing him to justice. The Jury
. returned a verdict of " wilful murder" against Ryan, and he
was yesterday committed to the county gaol.—Kerry Post.
Tile REV. J. BUNTING.—It will doubtless be remembered,
that at the time when such an unwarrantable interference was
set up, and such an abundance of scurrilous abuse poured out,
respecting the vote which this gentleman thought it his duty to
give at the Liverpool election, he was promised a most severe
handling at the next meeting of Conference, for having, as was
very readily and charitably agreed, betrayed its principles and
broken its rules. Those, indeed, who knew any thing of the
quarter from which this denunciation proceeded, would not be
inclined to treat its accomplishment as any more certain from
the confidence of the prediction; a fearlessness of assertion pro-
perly belongs to those to whose reputation the result will either
way be indifferent As zespects the present instance, how has
it turned out? The sittings of Conference have now terminated;
the question relating to the Rev. Jabez Bunting happened to be
incidentally brought under the consideration of that body, and
its opinion will be found amongst the minutes. To all the mis-
representations of political rancour, and all the impertinent
judgments of ignorance and radicalism, we rejoice to say, a
clear and dignified answer has been given. The Conference,
we understand, not only expressed its decided approval of Mr.
Bunting's conduct, but sympathised with him on the brutal and
disgraceful treatment to which he had been subjected, in some
of the metropolitan, as well as provincial and local prints.
Nothing further could be wanting to complete the condemna-
tion of the party which consents to advance its objects or to
avenge its disappointments by such dishonest and dishonourable
means as these; and if we were not so well satisfied of their per-
fect freedom from the sense of shame, we might picture the depth
of humiliation into which they would be plunged, under the con-
viction of having committed such an outrage as this upon private
tizarttetar and personal liberty, whilst clamouring with all their
otrangth in the cause offreeelem and liberality.--Liverpool Courier.,

Emptrial

HOUSE OF C 0,01110.115, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10.
The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty minutes past twelve.

BANK CHARTER BILL

On the motion of Lord AiTtioap, the. house went into com-
mittee, on the Bank Charter Bill, Mr. BEaN A L iu the chair.
In the committee, all the clauses up to the 14th were agreed to.

GRAND JURIES (IRELAND) BILL.
On the motion of Lord DuNCAN N ON, this bill was read a third
:ime and passed.—Adjourned at four o'clock.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12.

Mr. BERNAL and othe►s froin the Cominons brought up the
Grand Jury (Ireland) Bill, the Offences against the Person
(Ireland) Bill, the Hamburgh Marriages Validating Bill, the
Roman Catholic Marriages Bill, and the Bankruptcy Judges'
Bill.

On the motion of the Marquis of CLANRICARDE, the Grand
Jury (Ireland) Bill was read a first time, after a few words
across the table from the Duke of WELLINGTON, Lord
WYNFORD, and the 'Marquis of CLANRICARDE.—Second reading
on Thursday.
On the motion of Lord AUCKLAND, the following bills went
through committee :—the British Possessions Bill, the Registry
of Vessels Bill, the Customs' Management Bill, the Customs'
Bounties Bill, the Customs' Regulation Bill, the Isle of Man
Trade Bill, the Warehousing Bill, the Smuggling Bill, the
Navigation Bill, the Customs' Duties Bill, and the Assessed
Taxes' Reduction Bill.