The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05 00:00:00

Li pitmen residing in the ne7ghbouring

" Father Wilfred " (the
Lives of the Saints,"

' LIVES OF THE E
v. F. W. Faber), having, by his

I, in his new-born zea
r," the Rev. J. H. 1`

outruns), his " Father

man, sent him the following bull

,
"Nary Vale, October 30, 1848.
LFRED,—I have consulted the

"My DEAR FATHER WI

Fathers who are here on the subject of the `Lives of the
Saints,' and we have come to the unanimous conclusion of ad-

lasing you to suspena the sei les at present. It appears there is
a strong feeling against it on the part of a portion of the Cath-
olic community in England, on the ground, as we are given to
”ntioretnrlrl_ that tha livac of ~-:-._ _

in their respective countries, are Unsuited

unacceptable to Protestants. 'lO this feeling we consider it a
duty, for the sake of peace. to defer. For myself, you know
well, without my saying it, how absolutely I identify myself
with you in this matter; but, as you may have to publish this
. .

mpathy a

indto which I have alluded, and;in Particular, that no one can
assail your name without striking at mine.
"Ever your affectionate friend and brother in our Lady and
St. Phillip, "J. H. NEWMAN, Cong. Orat. Presb.
"Rev. F. W. Faber, St. Wilfrid's."
Father Phillip is too good a Catholic to refuse the advice

fore, in deference to the editor's " friend and brother in
Our Lady and St. Philip," are suspended. Really these
" middle-aged" men are less wise than children !

MANSLAUGHTER BY A MOTHER
!pct tow: held in Tottenham-cot

—On Tuesday an in-

was alleged, had been murdered by her mother, a widow.
Jane Pullen, the accused, on being examined, said she
saw deceased last alive at half-past seven on Friday
morning, when she locked her in the room, and did not
return till hhalf•past ten same night. She admitted that

she returned home she found the door stilllocked. On
11 was dark and quiet. She called to her
nt to the

.ceived no a

She then

place where she had fastened her, and finding her dead,
cut her down.—Mr. Joseph Layman, landlord of the
house, said Pullen and her daughter occupied a room
up stairs. They had had for three weeks a young woman,
a servant out of place, with them ; but she went out on
Thursday, and did not return till Saturday night. About
eleven on Friday night the accused knocked him up,
saying, " Ann is dead—what shall Ido ?" He went with
her, and found d

ed on the floor quite dead, and a
rope lying on the bed. He advised a doctor to be sent
for, and accused said, "What is the use, as she is dead ?"
He saidt "This is a very serious case, and there must be
an inquest." _ Accused rejoined, " Something must be

said she had left her to mend
returned at eleven o'clock, and
ing, she put the rope round her

foot of the

J
bed to prevent her from untying it. She had put the
round and round her neck.—The surgeon who had
d the body stated that there could be no doubt
th was caused by suffocation from hanging; he

ea.—The jury
verdict of manslaughter against the mother
who was committed for trial.
MDLLE. LIND'S PROVINCIAL Tour

and no foa

As 111dIle Lind's

she left Dublin, her perfor-
Iticed at the time, may not be
'ter leaving Dublin, at a con-

tits autumn), whim
and enthusiastic audi-
_
Thence she went_to Brighton, where she sang at

-n in the cot

tended by a very num

Monday the 30th ult. and Per-
i" and " Figlia del Reggimento',
3day and Friday. The morning
is were very well attended, but the operatic per-
formances were only indifferently so. These were Mdlle.
Lind's last operatic performances on her tour, as M.
Roger was then compelled to leave this country to fulfil
;ement at Paris. On the Wednesday following,
is a concert at Southampton, which was well
; and on Friday, one at Clifton, in the assembly
The room, which will hold about 1000 persons,
with a fashionable and enthusiastic audience ;
ldidly decorated for the occasion, and, as
_a

a morning concert, on :
formed in " Sonnambula
rho fol 1 n vri ndneq

room for singing. Mdlle. Lind expressed herself highly
pleased with it. This was followed by concerts at Bath,
Cheltenham, Gloucester, and Leamington, all of which
were numerously attended by audiences who received
Mdlle. Lind very cordially. An intended concert at
Cambridge was obliged to be relinquished, in consequence
of Mdlle. Lind having been indisposed for a few days.
On Friday she sang at Oxford, in the theatre of the
Senate House, which will accommodate 4,000 persons,
and which was well filled. Last night she sung at Leeds,
for the benefit of the members of the band and chorus
accompanying her throughout her tour. We have heard
that, after singing at Leeds, Mddle. Lind is to sing at a
charitable concert at Birmingham, (at which she gives
her services gratuitously), and we believe that she will
not sing any more in the provinces at present, with the
exception of the two concerts in Manchester, for the
benefit of the Royal Infirmary. Although Mdlle. Lind
has received several invitations from the principal resi-
dents in the different places she has visited, she has in-
variably declined them on account of the shortness of her
stay, and has gone to an inn. In Manchester, however,
she is expected to remain probably for some weeks, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Salis Schwabe, Crumpsall Hall.
We believe she will remain there during the Christmas
holidays, enjoying a little quiet and retirement, after her
long and arduous campaign, until again called to the
metropolis by the opening of the next operatic season.
This is in all probability her last visit to England.

As an EXTRA PACKET, to clear 6th instant.
(The new Ship HIBERNIA hazing taken her place as Packet of

the 26th ultimo.) j
Loading South Side of Collingwood Dock, the Waterloo and
Victoria Docks being Closed by order)of the Dock Committee.

jN
It

For PHILOELPHIA,
The first-class, merican Packet-ship
XXLAMAZOO,
G. F umc, Commander ;
797 tons regist? ; coppered and copper-fastened.
This vessel will take advattage of the steam tow boats on the
Delaware, and being ONE OF THE REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS,
is an excellent opportunity for goods and passengers.—Apply to
RICHARDSON BROS. and Co..

JOHN TAYLOR CROOK
Sate of Freight for Fine Goods 255. per ton.

PHILADELPHIA LINE OF PACKETS
_

Sailing on the 12th of every Month

SARANAK, T. Jumus lOOO tons.. 12th Dec.
SUSQUEHANNA, T. DLTNLEVY 6OO tnns.-:l2th Jan.
TUSCARORA, E. TURLEY 1250—tons.. 12th Feb.
WYOMING, J. W. MI EacKEN....IIOO tons.. 12th March

These vessels are all of tL st class, built expressly for this,
tine, and comuine every ality to render them safe and expe-
ditious conveyance z goods, and they are furnished with
spacious and elegy accow.modations for passengers. The rate
of Passage in the Cabin is fixed at TWENTY POUNDS, pas-
sengers finding their own wines and liquors. These Packets
will take advantage of the steam tow-boats on the Delaware.
To insure punctuality in sailing, no Goods can be received
after the 10th of each month.—For terms of freight or cabin
passsage apply to BROWN, SHIPLEY, and Co
Freight by these vessels will be collected at the rate of four
dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.

NEW LINE OF.
PACKETS FOR. PHILADELPHIA,

To sail on the 26th of every Month.

WILLIAM PENN, A. MrcHAELs 810 tons.. 26th December
HELEN M`GAW, A.A. BURWELL 600 tons.. 26th January.
HIBERNIA (new ship).C.E.SALTER 900 tons.. 26th February.
KALAMAZOO, G. FAULKE 800 tons.. 26th March.

The above Ships are built of the best materials, and are com-
manded by able and experienced navigators, and due regard
has been paid to select modeliefOr speed, with comfort for
passengers. _

These Packets take ad,Ke of the steam tow-boats on the
Delaware.

The Ships of this ' e will sail punctually on the days adver-
tised.—For freigh r cabin passage apply to
ICHARDSON BROTHERS and Co., or to
JOHN TAYLOR CROOK.
Freight by these vessels will be collected at the rate of four
dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.

For NEW YORK.
Regular Packet of the 6th December

The splendid new American Packet-ship
CONSTITUTION,
Captain JOHN BRION
will positively sail as above.
This superb Packet is the larger rid most magnificent ship
afloat, and her accommodatio or cabin, second cabin, and
steerage passengers are ve uperior, and persons wishing to
embark are requested t ake early application to
W. TAPSCOTT and Co.,
St. Ge rge's-buildings, Regent's-road, Liverpool.
N.B.—An experienced SURGEON WANTED for the above
Packet.

The following
Magnificent FIRST-CLASS SHIPS
Will be despatched punctually on their appointed
days:—
For NEW YORK
SIR HARRY SMITH, SALT, 1718 tons
JENNY LIND, CARD
GARRICK, SHIPLEY, 2340 tons
MEMNON, GORDON ...
NEW WORLD, KNIGHT

i .
!hlal lid

This Day.
To-morrow

11th Dec,
14th Dec
21st Dec,

For PHILADELPHIA
JUNIATA, SMITH, 1850 tons

To-morrow

For NEW ORLEANS
LORD SANDON, WALSH, 1200 tope::..
MARGARET, BLENKJN, 12.%•tCrliS

This Day
This Day

VICEROY, 141'. MAHO 400 tons
SARAH, REID, 13 ons
ATLANTIC, R ~ 1350 tons
WILLIAM P tIE, AGNEW, 1100 tons
ZETLANW ANNIMMAN, 1400 tons

12th Dec
14th Dec
16th Dec
20th Dec
25th Dec

The accommodations for steerage and second cabin passen-
gers in these ships are of the most comfortable description, and
being all First-class Ships, and commanded by experienced
Captains, are sure to make safe and quick passages.
PRIVATE STATE-ROOMS are provided for respectable families,
and individuals desirous of increased comfort.

The regular allowance of bread, flour, or oatmeal, with a sup-
ply of fresh water weekly, will be provided for each passenger.
This_ ac well ac head mnnev medicine and fill landina nhftrercbc

For further particulars appli to GEORGE SAUL, or
P. W. BYRNES and Co., 26, Waterloo-road, Liverpool

ipteart jlabigat ton.

LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST

t/ - The splendid new Steam-ship BLENHEIM or
. _
TYNWALD
e2l=• hs intended to sail from LIVERPOOL for
BELFAST, (with or without a Pilot,) from the Clarence Dock,
namely :

SATURDAY, December 9, ,at-9 o'clock, Evening.
THURSDAY, December_l4;at 11i o'clock, Evening.
TUESDAY, Dece 19, at 6 o'clock, Evening.
SATURDAY, De ber 23, at 9 o'clock, Eeening.
THURSDAY, cember 28, at 11i o'clock, Evening.
Leaving Belfas or j..iverpool on the 7th, 12th, 16th, 21st,
26th, and 30th December.
LANGTRYS and Co., 20, Water-street, Liverpool.

GLASGOW

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND DROGHEDA.
The DROGHEDA STEAM-PACKET COM_
PANY'S
SPLENDID FLEET ofFI RST-CLASS STEAM-
SHIPS, sail regularly from the Clarence Dock, Liverpool, with
or without Pilots :
THIS DAY, December 5, at relock, Afternoon.
WEDNESDAY, December 6 5 o'clock, Afternoon.
THURSDAY, December .at 6 o'clock, Afternoon.
SATURDAY, Decem 9, at 8 o'clock, Afternoon.
MONDAY, Dec ber 11, at 9 o'clock. Night.
A Steamer sails.," om DROGHEDA for LIVERPOOL, on
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
and SATURDAYS.
Goods received daily at the Clarence Dock, and forwarded to
Drogheda per first vessel. Freights moderate.
CABIN FARE, (including Ste Ward's Fee,) 10s. ; DECK, 3s.
For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM M'ELROY, Agent,
35, Water-street, and Clarence Dock, Liverpool.

FOR LONDONDERRY AND PORT RUSH,
TWICE A WEEK,
The North-west of Ireland Union Steam
• 40, Company's E.plondid wall-known and powerful
Steam-ship MAIDDN
RICHARD CROMPTON, CQIIIM1111(ler
.e° Will sail from LIVERPOOL, calling off POET
RUSH and the GIANT'S CAUSEWAY, and
And the fast-sailing Screw Steamer JOHN MUNN,
WM. JOHNSTON, Commander;
Calling in PORT RUSH HARBOUR, DIRECT, as under