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

PROMOTIONS.

Rev. W. T. Shields, to the Ministry of St. Peter's, New-
castle-on-Tyne.l
Rev. Gerard Nevile, 8.A., of Catharine HaII, Cambridge,
to the Vicarage of Tilton, Leicestershire, vacant by the death
of the Rev. C. Wildbore; patron, the Rev.a G. Greaves.
Rev. G. Fraser, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Mary,
Wolverhampton.
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.
Rev. Eugene O'Meara, to the Curacy of St. Mark's,

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, 8.A., of Clare Hall, Cam-
bridge, to the Curacy of Woolton, near
PerpetualLivero.
Curacy of
Rev. Charles Palmer, M.A., to the
Chesterton, Warwickshire; patron, Lord W. de Broke.
Rev. Duncan Campbell, to the Curacy of Grandborough,
Warwickshire.
Rev. George Powell, 8.A., to the Curacy of Bilton, War-
wickshire.
Rev. Frederick Morgan, M.A.to the Rectory of Willey,
Warwickshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. R. B. Pod-
more ; patron, the Lord Chancellor.
Rev. John Worrell Grove, D.D., to the Curacy of Croome
Hill, Worcestershire.
Rev. T. Hides, to the Perpetual Curacy of Dayton, Staf-
fordshire; patroness, Mrs. Mold.
Rev. T. Lowe, Vice-Principal of the Chichester Diocesan
College, to the Perpetual College of St. Bartholomew,
Chichester.
Rev. John Williams, M.A., Incumbent of Trinity Church,
Llanfor, Merionethshire, to the Perpetual Curacy of Ner-
Angmering, Sussex,
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, Am-
bridge, to
Cambridge, bridge, to the Vicarage of East, with the Rectory of West
Uabo •
rne , patron, J. Reekes, Esq.
Rev. Francis Fournam Clark, M.A., formerly of Queen's
vacant by the death of the Rev. J.
Staffordshire •, patron, H. Minton, Esq.
Rev. John Cordemx M.A f lof Catharine Hall,
, ormer Y
ge, to the Perpetual Curacy of Hartshill,
Cambridge, to the Incet'mbenc.Y of St. Silas Church, recently
erected at Liverpool.
Rev. William Cook Osborn, 8.A., formerly of St. John's
College, Cambridge, Curate of Melkslaam, Wilts, to be Chap-
lain to the new Gaol at Bath.
Thomas Kenworthy Brown 8.A., Scholar of Christ's
College, Cambridge, to be Second Richmond
Master of
Grammar School, Yorkshire.
Rev. Peter Johnson, Rector of Wenabworthy, Devon, to a
Prebendary in the Cathedral Church of Exeter.
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 College, Cambridge, to the Curacy of Upton-
upon-Severn, Worcestershire x.
Rev. R. Milikin, to the Vicarage of Stoughton, Susse
• ,
vacant by the death of the Rev. R. Hardy ; patron, the
Bishop of Chichester.
__-----_

Hall, on Tuesday
siteyly crowded in every
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.—A great meeting of the friends
of
night. ScotlandTha St one,
si egtny;
of the Church, for the purpose of forming an asspciation to
be called "The Glasgow Young Men's. Evangelical Church
part by a most respectable assembly of all classes of our fel-
low citizens amongst whoa, there was a large proportion oi
ewnatsrhooelmd rwnatshdeeCr
The number present was about four thousand
- _

g Dr.
CaTnidilEishCdneuliltvecredOL So
dcdorreLs.sk, sant . —.oloe n
NationalFiday Church,cveuill
Re:
gent-square, London. The lvev._ kr : Hamilton, minister of
the chapel, invoked the Divine b essing, and offered a few
observations. Dr..Candlish commenced by re-
preliminarymarking on the recent debate in the House of Commons.
He rejoiced that the question.was at length settled, although
the result of the discussion
opinion of the General Assembly,
which will meet in May, should beome known, and then the
be taken, whatever these steps might
necessary steps would
be. In all robability the Assembly would deem it advisable
p
to refuse in future all connection_with the state, on the terms
which the state has proposed. But if otherwise—if the As-
sembly shall consider it prudent to submit to the restrictions
imposed-400 or 509 ministers,wit the office-bearers, el-
ders, and communicants, would retire. They would still
hold the principle of an
establishment, and always prize con-
nection with the state, but they never could submit to con
tinue this connection at the expense of the independence of
the church.
—....."'".".".".",....

young men

prints, that thee
7131\67 learn from th
Dublin Popish
to the coffers just published
February to the 6th March
returnsT :
e in
eearvos
sum contributed
ifo.----116r502m9t5h. e46dt.l:
being of the propaganda
forins tao
nn
te inaotinwiho,nvt
£BOOO per annum• at the rate of some
PorISTI ARROGANCE.—If a building
Belfast, for Conservative or Protestant were to be erected in
the completion of the masonry, a flag
w purposes, and upon
its loftiest turret, of any given colour ere to he hoisted from
way of argument ; and suppose that upon
will say orange, by
would appear. in the shape of upon that flag a device
dressed in a coat of purple, with a King William the Third,
thing like tis, " Queen and Constitution motto underneath some-
Hence, know what awful denunciationsttution,"—we from cape-
those who had the temerity to be would be hurled at
ble act. Nov, if a principle be guilty of such an abon,ina-
be carried out ; and if we act u good for anything, it should
is sauce for the goose is sauce fupon the trite saw, that " what
expect that the Liberals of ilifa the gander," we decidedly
deuming, without qualiticatio st will support us in con-
feelings of the Belfast Protestants.n, an attempt to wound the
that a large, and anything but lt is generally known
called the Chapel of- St. Malachi,
a contemptible looking building,
front" in Alfred-street. ,v,
ell—from
has reared its head and
pretend to say, but yesterday'll—from what cause we ann'ot
one of the towers of this there appeared floating afro
Po •
blazoned with awhite Popish temple a green flag em-
erocs if-
the shoulder be against the law,
rent coloured trap* and a purple flag with diffe-
we humbly ~-ut, •
._ .mit that
gs be in opposition to established order,
waving before. the el a green flag—the, flag of rebellion—
which it is tile inanimate
of those who oppose the principle, of
witted to displayirnate representative, should not be per-
itself on
ple and the orange
offend
the sight of the Papists, why should
they dare to hoist their green and white unscathed ?—Belfast

nnes.
nuIE.asPRIESTITOOD.—But a short time since, an applica-
tioT. made to the Master of the Rolls in Dublin for an
injunction to restrain a certain Popish priest in the cvunty
Longford from disposing of the chattel property of a person
named Nugent. It appeared that the priest bad drawn up a
will for Nugent when the latter was on his death-bed. The
whole conveyed all Nugent 's property to the popish bishop
;and the priest, tbroß•tng out the testaior'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 can properly be termed such) fattened
on that which should, by right, and did, bye right belong to
the dying man's relatives, had fair play been xercised. The
will was drawn up and executed without the knowledge, and
consequently without the concurrence of Nugent's kindred -,
but the Master of the Rolls saw into the nefarious nature of
the transaction, and granted the injunction•
This is case
number one.—Number two relates to a certain reverend per-
sonage, who claimed thc benefit of the insolvent act in Dub-
lin, about the same period. He was opposed by a Mrs.
TOMMIIIS, on behalf of herself and her child. The facts of
this case appear to be, that the priest had been appointed eN-
ecutor to the will of Mr. Tommins, but that, having got pe,,_
s of the property left to his wife, after administration,
hessian had squandered or made away somehow or other with the
proceeds, only giving the widow whateveirfefingrcthioinidhreenathliniolvuldigrmeliitt.
proper, and eventually reducing her and
sheedrgtech:lhetilirdeenintioanarksatbaltee_
of complete destitution. Let it be remembered, that the
mYO
fie'lntiim‘one iani g
eases we have cited of priestly rapacity are b
if
we have come protemhpinaredinesettvlyerybe.focrhe( the public,'s
and if we required additional evidence of the callous
miserly disposition, of the Romish old w and
land, we could find it in the expression of a
I would
wordswh i Ie %:.....'e
,w,were
yt.aelkifincganonbetahreistuobjuetett,outhe
letter.
Ih9
truting the room
hienot
reverence's ? nrnfnot
Tcrett: bsd eenr,,m,mver,racts,rto circumstances
Fdcni
odh
ireaili.
pro-
perty•" ?" we inquired—"ir: . pro-
your father on his death bed.'' The reply war,
if we had been five minutes later enter' was' .‘
Ice, and
hairs been left a beggar!!
this we eats vouch.—BeYetst Times. AQf every syllable of