The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-14 00:00:00

CHURCH INTELLIGENCE

(From the Oxford Herald.)
In a Convocation holden on Thursday las!, the Rev. Ed-
ward John Speck, M.A. of Trinity College, Dublin, was ad-
mitted ad eundem.
In a Congregation holden at the same time, the f,-.ll,wine
Degrees were conferred :

MASTER or ART

Rev. Nathaniel Morgan, Brazennose Col

BACHELOR OF ARTS.
Richard Howell Taylor, Trinity College

UNIVERSITY COLLEGI

Au Election to Four Scholarships, now vacant in this Col-
lege, will be holden on Monday, the 20th of March next
Two, ou Sir Simon Bennett's Foundatior
sons born in the province of Canterbury.
One, on Dr. Browne's Foundation, is open to persons
born in the county of I ork ; and

, are open to I

One is open, without any restriction as to the place of
birth.
On Saturday last, Mr. Henry Edward Moberly, Scholar
of New College, was admitted Actual Fellow of that Society.
On Monday last, Mr. Thomas Davies, Commoner of Jesus
College, was elected Scholar of that Society.
The Rev. Spencer Rodney Drummond, M.A., formerly of
Christ Church, has been presented to the Perpetual Curacy
of St. John the Evangelist, Brighton.
The Rev. Nicholas Brooking, 8.A., formerly of Wadham
College, has been presented to the Vicarage of Ipplepen,
Devon, vacant by the death of the Rev. R. Marriott ; patrons,
the Dean and Chapter of Windsor.
The Rev. John Hawkins Hest, M.A., formerly of Exeter
College, has been presented to the Vicarage of Morval,
Cornwall, vacant by the death of the Rev. S. Puddicomhe ;
patron, the Lord Chancellor.
The Rev. Eyre Stuart Bathurst, M.A., Fellow of Merton
College, has been presented to the Perpetual Curacy of
Holywell, in this city, vacant by the resignation of the Rev.
B. E. Bridges ; patrons, the Warden and Fellows of Merton
College.
The Rev. William Lockwood, M.A., of University Col-
lege, has been presented to the Vicarage of Kirkby Fleetham,
Yorkshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. W. Glaister;
patron, the Lord Chancellor.
, The Rev. William Greeley, M.A., formerly Student of
Christ Church, Prebendary of Lichfield, is appointed Chap-
lain to the High Sheriff of Warwickshire.
The Rev. Thomas Nash Stephenson, M. A., formerly of
Worcester College, has been prevented to the Curacy of St.
James's Chapel. Solihull, Warwickshire.
The Rev. William Cecil Fowle, M.A., of Wadham College,
has been presented to the Curacy of llmington,Warwickshire.
The Rev. John Marsh Lakin, 8.A., formerly of Worcester
College, has been presented to the Curacy of Polesworth,
Warwickshire.
T h e
College,Rev has.Richar been
Richard Hopkins Harrison, M.A., formerly of
Trinity
presented to the Curacy of All
Saints, Worcester.
The Rev. Francis Henry Romney. M. A., of Worcester
College, has been presented to the Curacy of the Chapel of
Whittington, Worcestershire.
The Rev. Charles Dolben, 8.A., of Trinity College, has
been presented to the Rectory of Spernall, Warwickshirr :
patron, C. Chambers, Esq.
The Rev. Charles Eden Peake, M.A.. of Magdalene Hall,
has been presented to the Perpetual Curacy of Ruishton,
Somerset, on his own petition, vacent by the death of the
Rev. R. Winsloe.
The Rev. S. L. Nogan, M.A., of St. Edmund Hall, has
been presented to the Vicarage of Walberton, Sussex, vacant
by the death of the Rev. R. Hardy : patron, the Bishop of
Chichester.

PROMOTIONS.

fev ile ,
Tilton, l3 A.
Leicestershire. of
aanl lt,
bCyatmh
eb rdi
edagteh,
Rev. W. T. Shields, to the Ministry of St. Peter ' o
5, _ew.,
castl ee-.1,0
.Gni
c-eTarrayarngdee
to Rthev.
of the Rev. C. Wiidbore ; patron, the Rev. G. Greaves.
Rev. G. Fraser, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. "
Wolverbatnpton.
Rev. Richard Crawley, to the Prebend of Ruscombe
Southbury, anciently founded in the Cathedral Church of
Sarum, vacant by the death of the Rev. G. A. Montgomery.
Rev. John White Johns, formerly of St. John's College,
Cambridge, late Curate of Falmouth, to the Vicarage of Cole-
ridge, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. C. D. Yule;
patron, the Bishop of Exeter.
Venerable J. W. Stokes, Archdeacon of Armagh, to be
one of the Domestic Chaplains to the Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland. •
to the Curacy of St. Mark's,
Rev. Eugene O'Meara,
Dublin.
Rev. Samuel Moon, 8.A., of Catharine Hall Cambridge,
late Curate of Wistaston, Cheshire, to the Perpetual Curacy
of Ainsworth, Lancashire; patron, the Bishop of Chester.
Rev. William Clayton Green, of Hall, Cam-
bridge, to the Curacy of Wootton, near Liverpool.
Rev. Charles Palmer, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of
Chesterton, Warwickshire; patron, Lord W. de Broke.
b
Rev. Duncan Campbell, to the Curacy of Grandboroug,
Warwickshire.
to the Curacy of Bilton, War-
Rev. George Powell, 8.A.,
wickshire.
Rev. Frederick Morgan, M.A. to the Rectory o
B. Pod-
Warwickshire, vacant by the deaat of the Rev. R.
more ; patron, the Lord Chancellor.
Rev. John Worrall Grove, D.D., to the Curacy of Croon,

Hill, Worcestershire. of G ton, Stat._
Rev. T. Hides, to the Perpetual Curacy'ay
fordshire ; patroness, Mrs. Mold. S
Rev. T. Lowe, Vice-Principal of the Chichester Diocesan
College, to the Perpetual' College of
Chichester.
Rev. John Williams, M.A., Incumbent of Trinity Church,
Llanfor, Merionethshire, to the Perpetual Curacy of Ner
quis, Flintshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. E. W. Da-
vies ; patron, the Vicar of Mold.
Rev. Henry Reekes, M.A., formerly of Clare Hall, Cam-
bridge, to the Vicarage of East, with the Rectory of West
Angmering, Sussex, vacant by the death of the Rev. J.
Usborne ; patron, J. Reekes, ESC!'
Rev. Francis Fournam Clark, M.A., formerly of
of HQaruetshill,en'
College, Cambridge, to the Perpetual Curacy s
Staffordshire ; patron, H. Minton, Esq.
Rev. John Cordeauz, M.A., formerly
as of
Ch Catharine Hull,
Cambridge, to the Incumbency Silurch, recently
erected at Liverpool.
Rev. William Cook Osborn, 8.A., formerly of St. John's
College, Cambridge, Curate of Melkskam, Wilts, to be Chap-
lain to he new Gaol at Bath.
Thomas Kenvrorthy Brown, 8.A., Scholar of Christ's
College, Cambridge, to be Second Master of Richmond
Grammar School, Yorkshire.
Rev. Peter Johnson, Rector of Werobworthy, Devon, to a
Prebendary in the Cathedral Church of Exeter.
patron, the
Rev. Frederick Fforde, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of
St. Peter's, Hanley Castle. Wortestershire; patron, the Rev.
P. E. Boissier.
Rev. Henry Butterworth Whiting, 8.A., formerly Scholar
of Christ's Co Cambridge, to the Curacy of Upton.
upon-Severn, Worcestershire.
Rev. R. .Milikin, to the Vicarage of Stoughton, Sussex,
vacantßis byo gcbdeesattehr. of the Rev. R. Hardy ;

association to
Hall, on Tuesdy
of
tCHURCHthe
Church, oF
opfrotipeorftriioenndosf
fSocrotThLeApNuDrp.
purpose
Ae
ogfref
(a;
ming meeting
an
be called "The Glasgow young Men's Evangelical Church
night. That magnificent room was densely crou ded in evear
whom there was a large
part by a most respectable assembl of all classes of
of Scotland Society," Ins held in the City
our fel-
tY
low citizens, amongst
young men. The number present was about four thousand

commenced
moeffnecreedd
bya fewr
on address at
ilii. National Church, THE Csuacir OF SCOTLAND.—tpe I_!_ Friday evening Dr.
Re-
Candlish delivered
gent-square, London. The lieu... : Hamilton, minister of
settled, although
ionbvsoekrveadtitohnes!DivDmr.e
Cbalensdsliinsgh,
tphreeicimbablpaerhy
markin; on the recent debate in the House of Commons.
the discussion was most lamentable. All that
the result of
now remained was tbat the opinion of the General Assembly,
Will
meet in May, should become known, and then the
which
He rejoiced that the question was at length
steps ',could be taken, whatever these steps might
necessary
bability the Assembly would deem it ad '
be. In all pro visable
all connection with the state, on the terms
which the state has Proposed._entt But if otherwise—if the As-
sembly shnsider i
.pr. d o.submit to the restrictions
imposed 400 r 500 ministers, with the office-bearers, el-
iders, and communicants, would retire. They would- still
the principle of an establishment, and always prize con-
holdnection with tile state, but they never could submit to con-
tinue this connection at the expense of the independence of
the church.
.............."""m'........................_

learn fromti the just published
of Ireland to the e
9s. 4d.
ui i
lbdei inngg
that the sum contributed
F. eobruary to the 6th March
ers of the propaganda
retTuHrnEs iPnitthreADG:biliDnAP;Wishe prints,
by the patiPers
at the rate of sortie
for one month, iz.—from the 6th
..I:rot_estant purposes, and upon
£B.OOO per annum.
were to be erected in
POPISH AnaOGANCE.
instant—amount to £652
the completion of the masonry, Belfast, for Conservative or
its loftiest turret, of any givetY) alg were to be hoisted from
way of argument ; and suppose that colour—we will say orange, by
would appear, in the shape of. upon that flag a device
dressed in a coat of purple, with King William the Third,
some-
thing like this, " Queen and Constitution,"—wea motto underneath
Hence, know what awful from expe-
those who had the temerity todenunciationsi would be hurled at
ble act. Now, if a principle h e guilty of such an abomina-
be carried out; and if we act e good for anything, it should
is sauce for the goose is sauce upon the trite saw, that " what
expect that the Liberals of for the gander," we decidedly
con-
demning, without qualificat* Belfast will support us in con-
feelings of tae Belfast ion, an attempt to wound the
that a large, and anything Protestants.
b It is generally known
called the Chapel of St. Malachi,
a contemptible looking building,
front " in Alfred-street. has reared its " head and
pretend to say, but Well—from what cause we cannot
one of the towers yesterday there appeared floating from
of this ' •
blaaoned with
a whit I opish temple a green flag ern-
the shoulder be e cross. If a purple scarf worn across
rent coloured trappings against the law, and a purple flag with diffe-
ire humbly l3pings be in opposition to established order,
before .subunit that a green flag—the flag of rebellion—
waving the eyes of those the
who oppose principles Of
which it is the inanimaterepresentative, not be should per-
mitted to display
itself on a Popish Mass House. If the pur-
ple and the orange offend the sight of the Papists, why should
they dare to hoist their green and white unscathed ?—Bel eat
Times.
THE PRIESTHOOD.—But•a short time since, an applica-
tion was made to the Master of the Rolls in Dublin for an
injunction to restrain a certain Popish priest in the county
Longford from disposing of the chattel property of a person
named Nugent. It appeared that the priest had drawn up a
will for Nugent when the latter was on his death-bed. 1h„
whole conveyed all Nagent's rot
to the popish bishop
and the priest, throwing out the tpestator's relatives without
hope or home on the mercy of the world, to struggle as they
could, and make the best of bad prospects, while the popish
ecclesiastics (if they cau pr.operly, be termed such) fatieneil
on that which should, by right, and did. by right belong to
the dying roans relatives, had fair play been exercised. The
will was drawn up and executed without the know ledge, and
consequently with the concurrence of Nugent's kindre
but the Master of the Rolls saw into the nefarious witure of
the transaction, and granted the injunction. This is case
number one.—Number two relates to a certain reverend per-
sonage, who claimed the benefit of the insolvent act in Dub-
lin, about the same period. He was opposed by a miss
Totainins, on behalf of herself and her child. The facts
this ease appear to be, that the priest had been appointed ef
ecutor to the will of Mr. Tornmins, but that, hiving got t, :
session of the property left to his wife, after administrai•
he had squandered or niade away somehow or other withan'•
proceeds, only giving the widow whatever portion he 010 fft
proper, and eventually reducing her and her child to a Il
lof complete destitution. Let it be remembered state-
eases we have have
of priestly rapacity are 1,v,. that the
fictitious—they.
have come prominently befer • notm,uchairs.
and if we required additional evidence of theu the
' --c'
callous and
miserly disposition, of the Romish old wit , •
e a children in Ire-.
land, we could find itin the expression of
used the remarkable
gentleman who,
while we were talking on the subject,
words :—" I myself can bear it out to the
not been for the merest accident Priest letter. Had it
g
his reverence's name) Would have had (uientionin
perty. Under what circumstancesevery inch of m
your father on his death bed )" ?" we inquired—" was
we had Lien five minutes later The reply was, "was.
bay, I,:oen left a bee a,, entering the Yes,
and,
room, I
Oft we can eel -g r• For the truth m, would'
IA .--Beffasi ri, Qf every in
nee. St able of

s entr

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