The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-10 00:00:00

THE COURT.

We are sorry to see inferences unfavourable as to the
health of the Prince of Wales drawn from the protracted
stay of his Royal Highness at Brighton. We are asured,
however, on the best authority, that not the slightest
foundation ever existed for any such apprehensions, the
young prince having constantly enjoyed excellent health.
Observer.

THE YOUNG PRINCESS.—The Princess Royal is be-
coming quite a favorite with the inhabitants of Windsor
and its neighbourhood. When taking her airings she in-
variably acknowledges every mark of respect paid to her
by graciously bowing her head and kissing her little hand
to each individual.

Queen Victoria's example is setting crowned heads in
motion. Their Majesties of Portugal, accompanied by
the youthful princess, are about to make a royal progress
through the entire province of Alemtejo.

His Excellency the Duke of Palmella has left Mivart's
Hotel, for Paris. His Excellency's absence in France is
not likely to exceed three weeks.
The marriage of Lady Evelyn Leveson Gower, second
daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, and
Lord Blantyre, was solemnised at Trentham, on Wed-
nesday last.
THE MARQUIS OF WESTMINSTER.—This nobleman
has returned from the Isle of Wight to Moor Park. We
are happy to hear that he enjoys much better health than
for some years past. He is expected at Eaton Hall in
the course of next month.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS

PROMOTIONS

Charlton, the Rev. Charles, 8.A., of St. John's Col-
lege, Cambridge, to the curacy of Cranford, Northamp-
tonshire.

Currie, the Rev. James, M.A., to the p rpetual curacy
of Christ Church, Moss Side, Manchester. Patron, R.
Heath, Esq.
Daubeny, the Rev. Henry Jones, M.A., fellow of Jesus
College, Cambridge, to the rectory of Tewin, Herts,
vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Newton. Patrons,
the Master and Fellows of Jesus College.
Dry, the Rev. William, 8.A., of Caius College, Cam-
bridge, to the curacy of Camden-town Chapel, St.
Pancras.

Evans, the Rev. Thomas David, to the vicarage of
Glascombe, Radnorshire.
Garwood, the Rev. John, M.A., formerly of Magdalen
Hall, incumbent of St. Mary's, Spital-square, to the lec-
tureship of Christ Church, in that parish.
Goodman, the Rev. John Parsons, 8.A., of Emma-
nuel College, Cambridge, to the curacy of Castor, North-
amptonshire.

Hildebrand, the Rev. William, 8.A., of Clare Hall,
Cambridge, to the curacy of Saaby and Stapleford,
Leicestershire.

Mackintosh, the Rev. Donald Macduff, 8.A., of Cor-
pus Christi College, Cambridge, to the curacy of Pas-
senham, Northamptonshire.
Martin-Wykeham, the Rev. Francis William, 8.A.,
formerly of Balliol College, to the vicarage of Chalconibe,
Northamptonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Eger-
ton Stafford. Patron, C. W. Martin, Esq., M.P.
Mayo, the Rev. Charles Erskine, 11. A., of Clare Hall,
Cambridge, to the vicarage of Laneham, Nottingham-
shire. Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of York.
Murray, the Rev. W. Wallace Fullerton, 8.A., of
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, to the curacy of
Scaldwell, Northamptonshire.
Newell, the Rev. Christian Frederick, M.A., of Clare
Hall, Cambridge, to the curacy of Trinity Church,
Chelsea.

Percy. the Rev. Barnard Elliott, to the curacy of East
Meon, Petersfield, Hants.
Rushton, the Rev. I'., to the archdeaconry of Man-
chester..

Sims, the Rev. Henry, 8.A., formerly of Pembroke
College, to the perpetual curacy of Stoke Ferry, Norfolk.
Patron, the Lord Chancellor.
Starratt, the Rev. M., curate of St. Martin's, Bir-
mingham, to the curacy of Alton, in the diocese of
Lichfield.

Swann, the Rev. Samuel Kirk, 8.A., of Christ's Col-
lege, Cambridge, to the curacy of Castle Donington,
Leicestershire.

Trevitt, the Rev. James, S.C.L., of St. Alban Hall, to
the curacy of Thorndon-on-the-Hill, Suffolk.
White, the Rev. John, 8.A., of New Inn Hall, to the
curacy of East Norton, Leicestershire.
Woolcombe, the Rev. Henry, M.A., student of Christ
Church, has been appointed by the Bishop of Exeter to
be his Lordship's Examining Chaplain.

The Rev. Doctor Drew has withdrawn from the com-
mittee of the Down and Connor and Dromore Church
Education Society.—Belfast Chronicle.

NEW CHURCHES.—There are now eleven new churches
in course of erection in the Diocese of Gloucester and
Bristol.

REV. MR. SIBTHORP.—This Rev. Gentleman is now
regularly attending his parish church of St. Helen's, in
the Isle of Wight, and we question much whether he will
ever act again as a Popish priest. His present position in
that apostate community is best explained by his own
words, which are to this effect, I am not suspended, but I
am offended.
WAR AGAINST PEWS.—in Westminster Abbey the
choir is to be altered, the present miserable screen work
is to be removed, and pews abolished. In the cathedral
at Canterbury the choir is about to be furnished with new
stalls and a throne, and the pews are to be removed. The
new church in the Broadway, Westminster, has been built
without pews.

New CHITRCIIES.—On Monday, the new church at
Thurgoland, near Wortley, was consecrated by the Bishop
of Ripon ; and on Tuesday the same rive was also p2r-
formed at the new church at Denby. After the consecra-
tion of the new church at Thurgoland, on Monday last,
the first stone of a new church was laid at Dodworth, near
Barnsley.

THE LATE ORDINATION.—We are happy to state that
the disagreeable circumstances which had arisen to im-
pede the ordination of the candidates for deacon's orders,
on last Sunday, have no longer prevented their entrance
on the sacred office, the lord bishop having seen fit, at
length, to admit them. This event took place at Holly-
wood, yesterday, when the five gentlemen alluded to were
released from the embarrassing situation in nhich they
had been placed, and are now ministers of the Established
Church.—Belfast Chronicle.

MUNIFICENT DONATION.—It is announced that Sir
Robert Peel has, within these few weeks, forwarded a
checque for £4,000 to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners,
with the view of raising a fund to meet the demand for
the building of churches, which will ensue from the act
that was passed in the last session. This truly seasonable
gift was accompanied by a letter scarcely less gratifying,
in which lie spoke of it as a debt due from him in consi-
deration of the large fortune he bad derived from trade.
It will be remembered that Sir Robert Peel's was the first
£l,OOO given to the Special Fund of the National Society ;
and coupling the two donations together, and the circum-
stances of the donor, the value of the offering may be
very highly estimated.

SPLENDID PRESENTS.—At Llandaff, on Tuesday last,
the presentation of a testimonial of esteem to the Rev.
W. B. Knight, Chancellor of the Diocese, took place.
The present has been subscribed for by the clergy and
laity of the diocese of Llandaff, and consists of a massive
and superb candelabrum (convertible into an epergne),
with a flower-basket for the same, containing about 200
ounces of silver; a handsome soup. tureen, containing
130 ounces of silver, with the Chancellor's crest, a falcon
and spur, beautifully executed, standing upon the lid ; a
magnificent salver, 22 inches in diameter, weighing 130
ounces, with the coat of arms elegantly engraved upo❑ it,
and also an inscription, from the pen of the Bishop of
Llandaff. There was also a splendid tea-service, com-
prising a tea-kettle, lamp and stand, tea-pot, coffee-pot,
and the minor materials of a rich and elegant tea-service,
containing above 236 ounces. In addition to these mag-
nificent memorials, there was a gold chronometer, by
Arnold, with chains, seal, &c., of exquisite workmanship,
and of the value of £lOO.
CHURCH MEETING IN BELFAST.—On Tuesday last,
in pursuance of the requisition of the churchwardens, a
meeting of the lay members of the established church was
held in Belfast, for the purpose of having submitted to
them a communication from the Lord Bishop of Down
and Connor and Dromore, in reference to the adoption
in the diocese of the prayer for the church militant. The
Belfast Chronicle describes the meeting as most nume-
rous and influential, and as one of the most important
assemblies ever convened on an ecclesiastital subject.
After the bishops letter had been read, the following re-
solutions were agreed to :—" That having heard the
' pastoral letter to the laity' of our diocesan read, we
respectfully receive it as an appeal to the laity, and a re-
cognition of their right to express their opinions on mat-
ters connected with the church of which they form an in-
tegral portion. That we fully approve of the manner in
which the public services of the church have hitherto
been performed in this parish, every thing being done
decently and in order,' and declare our decided objec-
tion under present circumstances to any departure from
long-established usages. That we are convinced the true
interests of the church would be more promoted by re-
moving all obstacles in the great works of church exten-
sion and church education, than by involving us in the
commotion raised about obsolete ritual observances, the
introduction of which has elsewhere produced angry and
profitless collision to the weakening of the church, and
the great injury of true religion. That while we are firmly
attached to the doctrine and discipline of the church of
which we are members, we gladly embrace the present
opportunity of declaring our anxious desire not only to
live on terms of Christian fellowship with our brother
Protestants of other denominations, but to co-operate
with them in every measure calculated to advance the
principles of our common faith." The following is a
copy of the lord bishop's letter to the churchwardens :
" I take the liberty of sending you two copies of a pastoral
letter, which I have recently addressed to the lay mem-
bers of the united church of England and Ireland in this
diocese. I shall esteem it a favour if you will take such
steps as you may judge most serviceable for making the
pastoral letter known amongst your brother parishioners."

ThtpmeaarParpvakitlic_snitonttlgiciEjaitaw,iißinalumGs IN ILFORD CHURCH.—During the last
two or three weeks considerable sensation has been cre-
ated amongst the parishioners of Great Ilford and Bark-
ing-side, in consequence of the introduction into the
various churches of certain novelties in the performance
of divine service. Some of the influential gentry of the
surrounding locality have left the church in the midst of
divine service, and it will be seen by the following requi.
I
sition that
dredefof further
elf:f
snenstetdtpi
repnelossgeaui
crsgarohnr
osceeesuhddautubtri
rphanocogeuhhnerat,
edbhta:oani
tamtadb:
Ile
}set
sttlel
ifaslokoli
ofnemntnbGroayoirprrdetiepaiutisrtcehoot
alocufmthnor
tairaihdtoit
gee-i
a
the communion table, which acts are sanctioned by the
vicar, request that you will call a general meeting of the
parishioners, to take such measures as may be thought
best under these most painful circumstances." This re-
quisition is signed by 32 of the respectable inhabitants of
Ilford ; and in order that the grounds for such a proceed-
ing may be fully understood, it may be proper to lay be-
fore the public the following particulars, obtained from
personal inquiries and documents placed at the disposal
of the reporter on the spot. It appears that no notice was
taken by the parishioners of the change from the black to
the white surplice whilst preaching, in accordance with
the recent charge of the Bishop of London, nor was there
anything in the mode of performing divine service devia-
ting from the usual custom, excepting the introduction
of the offertory, and plates being passed from pew to
pew during the communion service, which created much
distaste amongst the congregation of St. Mary's Church.
This distaste grew stronger on perceiving that the plates,
three in number, were, after going round the church,
taken, with their contents, to the vicar, still before the
communion-table, who knelt over them and blessed them
separately, and then placed them on the altar. Since this
occurrence the Rev. F. Baugh, the vicar, has introduced
the Reverend Mr. Bedford, of Oxford, who has recently
returned from Belgium as his curate, and this reverend
gentleman, whilst reading the litany and creed, turned
his back entirely upon the congregation, with his face
towards the communion table, on approaching which it
was observed by many persons in the gallery that he
bowed and crossed himself.

Oct

DR. KALLEY.
—_—
(From Me London Record.)
tapers
The case of Dr. Kalley, now the object o
e happy that we recur. It is one, indeed, tii fordeff
necessity we must recur, and in which all w"inopitie,
interest who bear in mind the apostolic u
eat thaa.
.suecution in Madecia, is a subject to which oufrProaladwebriol
'Remember them that are in bonds
The reply to the representation that was made to
Foreign-office was so far well, but, unquestionars
supineness of the government on such subjects vo_.
to be greatly quickened by the forceOf public opitol.l;,,i
Dr. Kalley commenced his labours on the prito;if
conciliation, conceiving that there is quite ; WO
common ground in the RoMan Catholic and
the
pci
religions, to form a basis of instruction for, Off
ignorant Portuguese, without touching on points f.),, 00 1
ence. It is clear, however, that his practice rip
better than his theory : he has raised the standerr:oo
tFstantism, and openly preached the Gospel. ,70000{
time he proceeded with the acquiescence, and ~J 1
July last, he was
approval, of the native authorities of Madeira.
aro
ary last, however, the began to imprison titer oo.", ofer,
shortly after he himself was subjectednoticesertle
pressive acts which we have already d, 0,!: ,ort
led to applications for protection to our Foreign r'eiplo
quite fral.n 0
These, in the first instance, proving vrithoade oto
persecutors were encouraged to proceed farther,
_LAY
remained when the last accounts left Madel7_, BOP
prisonment was effected by an artifice. E eVohiccooleri
subject is entitled, by treaty, to what is 01101
nagem"—i.e., imprisonment in his own house's...! brd
of any violation of the laws of Portugal, till beelo_opof,
to trial. But Dr. Kalley was requested to
Pre t,
the officers of justice while certain papers iscepore finell/0
and was thus inveigled into the place °I 1;4°0
which assigns to this office the
Had he been aware of the snare that was laid 0,,ec00
would have insisted on his rights as a British sliist
put into the common prison,"ip:
refused to accompany the officers to the prison- sor,
for IP
intended to try him on a capital charge,
"Catholics" from the true church, there ,e(gstb, it:
e meantime his enemies were proposing to sea ther
the Ilheo, a prison on a fortified island, or tabotpr
on the coast of Madeira, where, in all Pr°.be.withl
friends would be no 1
-onable to communlea': pi,' ,
ger .,01 . pop
Indee 'd, if once he goes there, we tnink it noi frelf4
w e shall never hear of him • for the enemies 040007
reform in Portugal have of fate manifested s." 000
toth proceed to extremities; and in tbe late erridos
at country, it was a common practice to geseenei.' os
ponents by sending them to submarine due'fjest, ,/
those of the Ilheo. As to the punishment °the 10 1
signed to Dr. Kalley's alleged offence bY . , ROI,
ll:eortugal and that death we believe by burnlllo ere;
~ thought hardly likely that it will be carriedlutbor9
tion in the present day. But we have good auat 1•41 of
stating, that an individual was burnt aliveelcritaem
(privately) so recently as 1812, for the allegiceria it;
heresy; and since that another, a foreign,° exictOor
Portnguese service, though we cannot state We nest Ito
It is a melancholy fact that there e%ists aligenel Pr?'
pression in Madeira that our government W,' Ataisi.; of
mircountrymen resident in the Portuguese :oto,
mhitanister at Lisbon, Lord Howard de This idea is countenanced by th
-- e apparent reu'the
the Foreign office in this case, and encouregessolefor
cussed in Lisbon, ironically erhaps,
gues e authorities. in their treatment of and it 15 oof
Punishment or d oto
ca.similare_ impression is prevalent in Lisbon, 'ilia 01
I.h d by such circumstances as the I%erernir
Walden. otioer
face at the British church ; and it IS a °viol',"
testant or a Romanist. OurP Consul At l'ii .9 0 bierdr/
tie to a Roman Catholic. The Vice-con,suridileeri 11
Romanist ; the principal man ofbusiness in l'°, yledelor
office is also a Romanist. The Consul !'e•liv to blo,
only nom' • inally a Protestant; and it is e 2 gollefiloot
noissness t "
( 0 use no harsher term) that v". Froeithe
butes t-l'
le great audacity of his persecutor.g.ijortirdar
we learn
w.lO. ,it appears that in the present peotjackpicr
at,sl.edsystem of our foreign repress ntatioll, itil, 000600.
b. . a ors, ministers, but especially eons , ott liilY
consuls, is highly deserving' of serious POh
so egio,
It is indeed obvious, that in whatever degree otientp-
man is tainted with' Romanism, he loses Os uir olio
to. Cat
and consequentl •
s is so far an unfit pFrsong on
lesti
tish interests abroad, especially In felt niin
countries—a fact which is now
sorely la
Roman Catholic Europe. whether.bon i,
tat

NON-INTRUSION RIOT°'

FORCED, FURTHER •er • ) ODr
inducted by the Presbytery. ;t Dingcrenlia aPcsstcall4
preach at Logic on Sunday last f°°;; in tbe°i'r°
tsitoanteooffpeex7le congregated at the chu,reb"srrieded to II:
it'•nto the god 14
(Fromß l Onthe G .
T— 1
4 E Ross-shire
Nl 1 As
ids!
re
Er II it s? , f,oi6olglbeet:
desperate lawless
church.a then w
vent any mob hovered round
person whatever from going, IA-borcll4 I°:
citb
noobuldiulnsisnpbeagay.nn,idttiaheh;
Lady Ross, Balnagown, .. tne - ° ;P.
drove up .0 gate. ~, sf •01
Mr.
go to nTeaa i nw, for. Mr '
assailed with the virulent Bllin 1"1` '.
most 1 „ ta..Prjp
~,t4
so, but a
.woman actually struck at ne` "le .
stick, and she received a blow on the arQjd blBertf, 5,4 g
m siasTesarnwlrhf
a,
excitement.
( ifttlTlteaaehinN,lv:
sell:
denied
entrance
1VIn:Itt:
uttered.
?arre.
eoi
mlodrY :ie.,
oesartscno,t:akdistisfs,z,
,r:seiercejsrooirosi,orvoljeogsq?:cebtio6
ceeesiborelolo;l„,rati,"ol,
that
the
fit Cc°l;stAefoleintsgeie
crowd at the church,Sberkiiir• Still Rio
cwasa°thst'ailsucl:lal
r,Tiasael elhut ndsaelottva:fdritatnghaennge:d' o.oomfust sigplomlehcre en , the a
aicac.ompanied him to Log:e The Rv. 055`'ortlj
there oot f
to restoie quiet. The crowdshortly aftel4o °II 1414
__skeen, 1 9c.stoc
without further violence. At itn' be!" .0
(1h ll'e
mob collected,in
.
kenzie
..was to preach, and, of course, Prer jilted t te,,,te
it not been for the interpositionthe
actual state
Having been made aetlnedid oaLoet..ti'th
some mischief. The precentor of 111e,vjainp.,rces,;04.
tiised, ...., to rietisrAjoa
Donald Fraser, having been recog
d ia be
from T. • •
Ain, with warrants for a prehendllool°' (Area
connected with the riots. OnPthis being e 0100" ed
Irensrs til! etd"oo
the Presbytery would appear diately collected, who rescued the Pr'plofbeiloolllio
the officers to go home, under the Pen'Neir Pfrade-tlil
to. death. The men took •ova t,. otnor i 0
the hint, sycls s eenute
collected,unamritit: toneegbgr t fow wtlou'hl I kaiurielyl ° would
sheriff;
mobi.
finhbcMd
Tuesdayatelvatraoet se'li
cifsOatkaeci:sLred:ririrlitileeol::,,e°t:t9lbefit:f 9rslin‘ 11.
pi ti
ltS5
q'tida,
ii t ego
ll
segbC"Cj,ll3l)dji'llig:6ll:le''elill
p lei
,3 rant" tlir°
with the settlement of Mr.a Mackenzie'
eorPthat" day, to 0

idt:rit
hzsioebstka
ift
I, ederesecei:r
ee wel
1,0e0,03$
:10tivt.lei
00.10.,01.
ogov.rdo ,
09;,
the 'Fri
t OW% oblicof,•
tions taken by the authorities to preserve, 001.., flee,
the Presbytery of Chanonry was deforeeo nyie l'iloufP tfie
btwhyi eRt
Tttieohnneic
tenant, in
aabireltalyliwlwya searkteteepst
net
upcttoi inif stra,
Early in the day a crowd of men and w°'-rburewt'efislieo,'
arrival of the authorities they were re throv 00 or
proach to the church, and stones weribeg, °foie I°ol‘'
nvitli,,Y;:olti weopo..osl9eillietift:
jol:tol,
tain access to the church, the men :," oftein: 'lP°Feh'O
ahiscciseotTtotniinNteieinGns
ueaaAnnit- rdhousßftriEretaskhi onse
sticks,
is.Rsue.: —;sr
.oeNeti:lonlidttgrowe. ith s - a th e
~,Il h 0 0 0!i pi
arrived, under the command of -'l,-,,tt4e• thot,„(o
This, however, did not make things --t to 51°,0ctai,elli
with stones continued ; and we regre;vho /re-borvoor
Thomson, and Mr. Munro, Fortrose,d. Theitheitofer:
the thigh, and Mr. Cameron
special constable, are severely injures one° 4d.,003 ,oi,
and most active ringleaders of the ra,-reek with;lere'll"th,
blow on the arm. The Sheriff was s`. eiC 5" ig
and the windows and one of the Panesuch Iv !Wel;
was true of boteetAel
were broken. Matters proceeded tod read •beirPollo
the Sheriff at length came forward an d wed rosr h, dy
after which the party of the coasted,oal. and aft
ieitill'ol
first over the heads of the cro a" at t"d oe'
it fire de ~t seeder
obliged, in self-defence, to reload was won° it, 1 o' 0
rd t
are happy to learn that no person so stnee fio 400 jr
by the shot. But as the partY
well to As to t;briesPeloithle
to their commanding officer, as vie"
would be ' OfroOrod
tenant and the Sheriff, that it sasit , re roi os
continue the further use of fire-oi:11,1;ot Ttle°,old,j,
Probability lead to the loss of life, wi'" r 10.0 r' fir ,
umbe. lie , them sii
prospect, considering the grea •
object in itP oe
resistance of the mob, that the her 0
cot of ri,
attained. The civil authorities, tolin siforot forioAo%
bytery and the gentlemen present on
OP eringheey
sistance, and who had now been on
Deof tbt
of c,ttivis
hours, then retired. A bold virag°,.° the "Cr°llld tifi
had been previously apprehended la,sff 040 io'ithit
on the rioters, and immediately sent ugoily (1 0 000;11
CCessj 01° $ A C 11(
attempt at her rescue being en the sece, titne,:th-,?.:
understand there were none of a shor,oioPber. 0'
Fortrose, laootedfff:ll:t_„----""".
present but one, who remained onllthout dot
,e,iir too'
among the mob, and went back witou Fottr°'d ono
authorities. The Presbytery went jednete ao'
enech/g
but
the Mackenziere certainvw.asg,eanfttleerinen w erf; r ro a ,
01
ltonee'
.idi'll.•
----
, Re. 9„e'sfl:firitte4 l„)
THE REGIUM DONU.I.t•--T'e lisiDe-tql .'"lher,
of the nine distributors of the Par eCiBlO llC`' gr joe'
0 sP $ re 0 ,
the Reyium Donurn, having bee of coog 0 001
letter from George Hadfield, Esq., tbe.etcoloolooll
_---------- e$ ot °bi:
attend the approaching meeting ntoPel gr.,100,,i$
Union at Leeds, and to discuss ty ,
tter t° (the Ycletr6
ing the grant, has addressed a, efor bite .01 000 i i
stating that it will not be pnaalh,_' profeseolool39r, 7000
attend the meeting, owing tn,hl,oesq , 0,0
Homerton College, and that his Asoussiots•
of 00, •
vent him from joining in aril u eipien et 001 111
.00 re 0100 e jot y
states, that there are about O re aail 0 jo
ho a an 00,10 OF
sum voted by parliament, w -sters l to 0, t.
needy of all the dissenting
mini t to diet, soot
that it would be extremely unius ;sect ot le ,1
tl'o.
sum which would keep up the P tne r'o .'
cla• ec Oro
the life of the pensioners.
, t'Jrl Vesof ilffellf; tee
MELANCHOLY ACCIDEN-•
with loos fte 0 tool;
grant without having previouslYo7oleat'' itle,J
ied the nbe br
melancholy accident, Latent, .for carer we fA
at Melville Church, now buildipg tol isorsv leo
derson, at the corner of oleo,waterion ail noel _ocl 414
At eight o'clock seven or eight main way, of tl4nl
were at work, standing on the gaceeptioffife, Iro
hoisting up timber, when the pr se
tbe e .00 o sollird e,
precipitated to the bottom, wit .1
the Pr:t jost 004 e osol
clung to the wall. One man. in, plO3 d 5
Lod C.,erel.slor,
a wife and children, was killVin)oted;rf 0;,00010
other was taken up a good deal 0 was °not 01400
the Infirmary. A third man ?life, b0t....,,01ar/
The five men who escaped witn. otAte•
bruises, are all in a favourable
1 dian.

°et. I

IVERSARY 'MEETING

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETI

The th'
hl Veenth .
..01
ooci . ..(nnual meeting
s. of the Liverpool Agri-
t I,
t01:_,e,..Y, (or the
to lti lalpiernents,
8,17 t of
took place
live stock.
to
of
aoelotviirtilace on Thursday
Ilt the 0 Creseena.t the
Llt.t:gdan.se,.ettsion.`ii‘:hheich had been enclOssetdreaent'd north
prepared
, indctd
wilt 4 ortkTlTero the
this rid the surrouLgi
Pres peculiarly fine, and the
nmany of the first agricul-
g counties.