The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-11-12 00:00:00

a., 1, TALL., S.W.-Pi:MCI-I in
low in piety, men had actually left the comma.
lurch of FIB/land 9 LT. :r •._.•

not less than 10,000. The windoivs of the houses were
•..sa• a •-r vy
.), vri.1,1%.41C11, Vs. ...._
crowded with ladies. In this town and neighbourhood ash-t-, .i,,vo nseoenirz-ea?) sttiillyremained in as. full force and virtue tempt to commit suicide. immense bonfires were made, and any quantity of fire- as in the day of E
b moving an address to Ili.er 1111earesviyg..entleman then concluded A married sister of the defendant stated, that her little boy
came runinn* home to her
hadhuay afternoon, and said
works were discharged. The usual thanksgiving service Mr. Buckmaster seconded, and Messrs. Herapath and Clarke that his auntqthe defendant) sent hitn to three different
took place in nearly all the chuches. supported the motion, and it was carried unanimously. shops for apy of lauanum at ; and tht she
A very significant fact, as giving a fair sample of public The Rev. E. Pizey then came forward to propose an address then mixed thenne threeworth togethei ' dand drank off the wholea of it.
to the Bishop of London, but the mention of the right rev. pre- Witness immediately hastened to the lodgings, and found her
opinion, is afforded by what took place at a meeting of
tfate'soti
o? at Tee
re wasv the
gentleman
soe Ilitttrs t ofttdiisteatle; and sister on the bed, suffering from the effects of the poison. She
the London Stationers' Company on Wednesday. Tn
hard, he was toldi witness that she had, resolved to. die rather than changeit
that company. consisting—reckouing only the members ultimately compelled to Withdraw his motToan..e •
t
present—of 200 or 300 liverymen of London, including In the mean time Mr. Tidmarsh had moved, and Mr. G. Tay- trinreo•jdfonr.ce thel irostsn knnel Catholictila husbanderlioon had
upon
dabealil
Whigs and Tories, Churchmen and Dissenters, the health for had seconded, an amendment, substituting the name of the co3mpr'elled her to see theapriest,ann go t-o 1 his chapel. 'Previous
Archbishop of Canterbury fir the Bishop of London. This to this they lived very happily together.
of the Archbishop of Canterbury has usually been given
rposition gave great satisfaction, and statements were made The husband was sent for by the magistrate. He looked
in a sort of pro forma way, and received with little exhi-
.14.11it-oeiTnltiasitincloo.fiollnlebpetient,axl faithfulness of the primate. under 21, and said that he was still an apprentice to a litho-
mention of feeling of any kind. But on Wednesday the lwaraswela),rrilz aismndenmzitJnbLtod Eraphicprir, and earned 16s. per week. He did not deny
mention of the Archbishop's name was like a match to aas a subst'antive resolution,6and barrel of gunpowder. The whole as.pmhl., ..,....,- ..--- . --.--- •

come.to the petillties of the

ratives,
from the

her life was saved
physician who a

rent statute of

e held in his hand a certificate
ledher; and who stated that she
came, I was still in i very weak and desponding condition; and must
Prcemu- be narrntchr wfirph.,l

nusiusm. having tried to make his wife elibrace the Roman Catholic
.....,.. ..,,o,e assernuly sprang upon 1 A vote of thanks was tben passedii TZ:JA 7: Itiiiiiisell, and faith, but told the magistrate that he thought.it was the best
cheers for the Queen and hisses for the Pope attended the con- one for her..
their feet, and cheered for several minutes. The mean- 1
_
lelusion of the meeting."
Mr. Jardine lectured him upon the impropriety of enforcing
ing of that acclamation could not be mistaken. It said,
any religious faith which she could not conscien-
as plainly as shouts could 'speak, "We stand by the At the request of the Society for Promoting the Reli- upontionslyheardopt. He could see the state of mind to which he had
English Prelate,—let who will take him of Rome !We gious Principles of the Reformation, the Rev. Dr. Cum- brought her by such treatment. He would remand her for a
Are for the Protestant Archbishop ;we want none of the ming delivered a lecture at the Hanover-square Rooms, week, in order that she might regain her strength and peace of
Popish one." on Thursday, in support of the proposition " that the mind; and then it was to be hoped he would not again endanger
The following is another important fact. The Premier's teaching of Cardinal Wiseman is the best reason of pro- her life by a similar course of persecution.
letter reached the City of London on the very day of an test against his intrusion as Archbishop of Westminster." The woman, who cried bitterly during part of the proceed-
ordinary meeting of the corporation. Instantly all stand- The meeting was convened for two o'clock, but the public inns, was remanded in custody for a week.
hag orders were suspended, and a vote of thanks to his began to assemble two hours previously, and continued to The
Popish papers are insolent in the extreme, and we.
may quote the from- the Paris Univers, as a
lordship passed by acclamation ! Is not this as it should augment in numbers until a crowd had gathered so dense
m le of their daring following
assumption •
he 7 Truly, even where acts of Parliament are powerless in the mass that the street leading to the Hanover Rooms
and royal prerogatives set at nought, there is another and was rendered almost impassable for horses and carriages. sane Anglican Bishoprifl.ondonoaerved :—" The appoint-
a loftier barrier to the spiritual despotism of Rome in themeat of bishops to preside over the new dioceses of England,
On the opening of the doors the rush of the crowd to. pro- created in ofpal edict, is virtually a denial of the
public opinion of a free and religious people. cure seats was tremendous, and in a very few moments authority (spiritualthe Sovereign of England and of the
The agitation in the country grows stronger daily. The every inch of space was occupied. The pressure was ter- English Episcopate; it is also a denial of the validity of our
Morning Advertiser states that many of the aristocracy rifle. Many ladies fainted, and had to be removed. orders anti a pretcnsioPtti`:esilritzl jiiisdiiicletiopooyjsr Lliiiel rihsoilies
are blamed, and that a,number of titled persons, including Hundreds upon hundreds of persons were unable to ob- "
fact . nothingti Christian
population
two Cabinet Ministers, in the habit of attending Puseyite tain admission at all, or even come within the sound of the_ess. In othe samegwa)in,
the primacy of London to Canterbury, in like manner as Popes
a's St. Gregoryl transferred
Churches at the West 'End, have determined to absent lecturer's voice, and went away disappointed home, or ga- Boniface and Honorins confirmed tat change; so does Pope
themselves from those'places in future. Cardinal Wise- thered in knots on the outside of the rooms, where they Pius IX. now transfer the primacy of Canterbury to the Archi-
man is at Liege, in Belgium, and will remain there a few freely and eagerly discussed the events of the last fort. piscnpal See of Westminster. It is in virtue of authority in-
herited front his predecessors that.the Pope substitutes the See
days.
night, and canvassed minutely the letter of Lord John
At a meetineof the parishioners of St. George, Hanover Russell to the Bishop of Durham, of which approbation ionfeSroeutilTrli fsoeretsh London,aetstoafbiis e
na and thatan heabolishesby t -
Pope who
square, on Friday, an address was agreed upon to Her was unanimously expressed. The Popish system was de- preceilesdcam in the chair of St. Peter. Pius IX. distinctly
Majesty. It is signed by the Marquis of Westminster, nounced as a vast organised conspiracy against human declares it in the brief ‘vkich creates the new hierarchy. The
Marquis of Exeter, Earl Jersey, Earl of Glengal, Earl freedom. But occasionally the discussions assumed more terms of this brief do not only modify the organization of the
Brownlow, Lord Foley, Lord Colchester, Viscount Chew- of a simply polemical character, the debaters in general apostolic vicarists, but also the ancient form of the Church of
ton, Colonel Fitzroy, Hon. R. Clive, Colonel Dawson exhibiting a pretty intimate acquaintance with Romanist I},:ofant.die.
eCeosnosefqiennnttl,bsuirnce theo it(iorrr
ola lioonn(lif thaentl'aapnal
Darner, Sir Walter Farquar, Bart., Sir Walter B. Riddell, doctrines and practices. Auricular confession came
E. B. St. Leger, Esq., C. H. Turner, Esq., and 7820 in- in for other sees established before libis reform, have ceased to exist.y
• a deserved share of opprobrium, and the The persons who in future may assum
habitants of the parish. " Garden of the Soul," and other disgusting trash, which of Canterbury, or Bishop of London, will be nothing less- than
At Manchester, on Monday evening, the Rev. Canon form the " Offices" of the Church of Rome, were con-
intruders, schismatic /meet., without any authority. Since
Stowell showed that the Pope had directly violated the law demned in terms too unequivocal to be misunderstood.
of the land : the Reformation, the Anglican bishops have been nothing else;
During Ihe whole of the afternoon there was a constant
but the recent act of the Holy See settles this in a most strik-
"He would give them the words of the act, which, so far as flow and ebb of the living tide between Regent-street and
tog manner.
eeinjeeeesieesi,imie,esiieeeeeeeeeeeeese,______.
lie knew, had not yet been referred to in public on this matter. Hanover-square, and we do not remember an occasion -- -
They were supplied to him by their good Bishop of Manchester, since the agitation on the Reform Bill when we have wit- ' RAILWAY AFFAIRS. '
-who had devoted some hours in going through some twelve
nessed a greater popular interest, or a stronger unity of
—.
volumes of statutes to hit upon it ; and he was authorised by
Phis lordship to say that he was heartily and c,irdiallyalong with feeling manifested, than upon the present occasion on the i A further portion of the Buckinghamshire Railway,
them in this movement (great cheering.) Ile was authorised great question which now so generally absorbs the public I namely, from Islip to within three miles of Oxford, is
also to say that the Bishop would present their memorial to the mind. Admiral Harcourt occupied the chair, and the now ready for opening. .
Queen. The act of the 9th and 10th of Victoria, c. 69, repealed platform was filled with the most eminent of the London RAILWAY TRAFFIC Fon, THE WEEK.The returns of
certain acts passed in the reign of Glorious Queen Bess to keep Evangelical clergy, and gentlemen who have made them- railway traffic for the week exhibit an increase on the fol-
the Papacy in check ; it also repealed an act of Elizabeth `• against
selves famous by their assertion of Protestant principles, lowing
the bringing in and putting in execution of bulls, writings, in_ selves
London and North Western £2,000 ; South
struments, and documents, andother superstitious things from and their opposition to the encroachments of the Papacy. 'Western £9OO Bristol and Exeter £3OO ; Aberdeen £6OO ;
the Bishop of Rome," so far only as the penalties therein On assuming the chair. the gallant admiral said that it South Devon £300; North Staffordshire £5OO ; South
mentioned, which are pains and punishments as for high was intended that the Rev. Thos. Nolan, who was to de- Eastern £900; Edinburgh and Glasgow £264 ; Blackwall
treason (and, therefore, nothing less than floats.) But what liver tne lecture on the following Thursday, should open £100; North British £2OO ; Great Southern and West-
hereby declared, that nothing in this enactment contained shall the proceedings with prayer, but the crowd was so great ern £600; York, Newcastle, and Berwick £300; Brigh.
authorize or render it lawful for any person or persons to hit- that he had been unable to obtain admission, and, there- ton £230 Chester and Holyhead £9OO ; Eastern Union
port, bring in, or put into execution within this realm any such fore, he must ask Dr. Cumming to crave a blessing. £650 ; York and North Midland' £B7O Lancaster and
bulls, writings, or instruments, and that in all respects, save as On Tuesday last a meeting of the clergy of Liverpool Carlisle £9OO ; Great Northern' £4,250 ; 'East Lancashire
venalties and punishments, the law shall continue the same as and neighbourhood, convened by the yen. Archdeacon £530 ; and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire
though this enactment had not been made" (cheers.) there and the Rector, was held in the Savings Bank, Bold- £1,300..
was an act made in 1846, which distinctly declared it to he un-
- - - •
lawful for any person or persons to bring in or enact any bill! street, for the purpose of considering the late attempt to
or document from the Pope of Rome; and, therefore, they (the re-establish the Romish hierarchy in this country, and •
FASHION.
meeting) had the law in their favour, and, God helping them, the propriety of petitioning the Lord Bishop of the diocese C
they would compel any administration to enforce the law of the upon the subject. Nearly the whole of the local clergy F
OURT AND
—.—
Jana." .
were present. The chair was occupied by the Ven. Arch-
Many of the Orange lodges in Yorkshire and Lancashire deacon Brooks, who, in his opening observations, called Prince Albert visited the new Exhibition building in
have met, when resolutions were passed with true-hearted upon the clergy to give an expression of inio on the Hyde Park on Friday. r . .
The Court are' at Windso' Castle, where the Duchess
enthusiasm to frustrate every attempt of them croch ments daring attempted tle Bishop°opt' Rome.n The
of the Papacy. Several new lodges with numerous mem- Rev. usurpationßectorCampbellconsideredby
the proper course would of Kent is a daily visitant: On' Thursday the Duchess of
Cambridge, accompanied by the Princess Mary, and the
hers have been formed in consequence of the aggressiens.. be to address the Bishop of the diocese, and submitted the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz,
Many of the Bishops have written in reply to clerical following memorial :
visited her Majesty. .
addresses on the important subject, The Bishop of "MAY IT PLEASE youit Loansittc We, the undersigned
Gloucester says : clergy of the town and neighbourhood' Liverpool, approach On Friday Prince Albert inspected the Registry and
"1 feel myself bound to declare frankly and without reserve your lordship with every feeling of reverence for your sacred Home of the Seriants' Provident and Benevolent Society,
my conscientious opinion as to the course or conduct most office, to ask your counsel under a der!, sense of the indignity and added £5O to his recent donation of £lOO.
likely to unite the hearts of the whole community in love and which has recently been offered to the Protestant Sovereign, Tt is said that the Queen firs designed a carpet, and
a6' ction for our pure and apostolic branch of the Catholic. Church, anti people of England, by a foreign Bishop, the Pope that Prince Albert has executed some pieces of sculpture,
Church. Select associations of clergymen for effecting particu- of Rom?.
far objects of improvement in our institutions,
however good " Pretending to be the successor of St. Peter, the Prince of
their views may he, cannot fail to cause agitation and disquiet, the Apostles, it being evident front for the Exhibition.
Scripture, and the records rumour was d last week at the Duke of
•
prejudicial to the genuine spirit of our commission, and will be of the Primitive Church, that St. Peter was neither the Prince We A
llington . was dead.circulate His Grace is; hthowever, enjoying
found in practice rather to secularise the clerical character, of the Apostles, nor the original founder, nor the first Bishop of himself-at Walmer.
And to produce disunion atnong our bretilent. One more piece the Church of Rome ; styling himself, on that groundless pre- Time Duchess of Gloucester has been appointed ranger
aadvice I cannot refrain from suggesting. No one can help text, the head of the Universal Church, in direct contradiction of Rich rid Park, in - the room of the. late Duke of
perceiving that the daring step which the Pope has been ad. of th rd of God, and the credible witness of authentic his- C bdz 1
lose(' to take owes its orizin to the recent instances of persons tory, healas presumed, schismetically, to divide your :ordship's am ri—e '
educated in the faith of our Church having abandoned its diocese, and ript:oint an intrusive Bishop to preside over a part It is announced the merican journP.ls, that the
worship for the doctrines and practices of Rome, and still more of it, by the style and title of Bishop of Liverpool, contrary to Marquis of Granby it about t, espouse Catherine, daugh.
tO the introduction of a few obsolete fortes and ceremonies into a fundamental principle of the Universal Church which lie pro- ter of the Host. Abbott - L'.ur,:nce, American minister in
London.
some (lour churches, laid), though indifferent in their own [cues to rule, that there eught to be but one Bishop in one