The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-07 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

I .R E L

FuriEIGN AND COLONIAL,

• THE COURT cc' FASHIONABLE WORLD. ' Paesewrariow.—The Rev. James Ralph, late chapter
to the Model Prison, Pentonville, brother to the Rev. Dr.
REPEAL MEMBERS.—At. the meeting of the Repeal' Her Majesty will visit " the Duke" at Strathfieldsaee ft Goole, county of ivork by
the living of Adling eet, near .., ,
Association, on Monday last, ,Mr. Smith O'Brien, M.P., on• Monday week, the 20th instant. Ralp.hh Dalgety, late of Liverpool, has been presented to
---1 that no less than twenty-two members of Parlia- The visit of her Majesty to the Duke of Bnckingham, the Lord Chancellor.
eon. at Stowe, is definitively fixed for the 15th inst. The Observer of the Rhine states, from Jerusalem, that
the Protestant bishop of that city has received full per-
.—Daniel J. Jones, Eseo We have good authority for announcing,. that it is ex- mission from the sultan to build an evangelical church on
of Ba formerly a candidate for the
Mount Sion, -and that the work of conversion-is making
in Parnament. is studying on the Conti- tremely improbable, in consequence of the very interest-
ing- etate of our beloved Sovereign, that her Majesty will
great progress.
the purpose of becoming a member of the order be enabled to avail herself of the opportunity, in the au-
its.—Castlebar 7'elegrcph. tucan, of enjoying a marine excursion.—Brietrunia. TESTIMONIAL TO A CLERGYMAN.—The parishioners
of Brewood, near Wolverhampton, had, on Thursday
Monday. e We understand that the hopes which have been enter-
last, an oppertunity of testifying their cordial and heart-
tained by the King of Hanover and their Royal High- felt nttachmere, to their beloved and highly valued pastor,
weefees the Prince and Princess of Hanover; of an event the Rev. James Carter, on his leaving the curacy of Bre-
which was likely to add to the domestic happiness of the wood, where he has faithfully laboured for nearly ten
Royal pair, are for the present frustrated.—lllorn. Post. years, by the presentation of a testimonial to him, con-
_arsu WlteaNG COMPANY.—At the half-yearly meet- .7,,,E QUEEN'S NEW YEAR'S Bouwww.—The distri- sisting of a Bible, a pocket Communion Service, a gown
ig in Dublin, it appeared that the sum o nearly £3OOO bution of her Majesty's new year's gifts eto the poor of and a cassock, and a tea equipage in silver.
ray expeuded during the year in valuable improvements. Windsor took place on New Year's day; her Majesty
GREAT MEETING IN EXETER.—In consequence of a
dividend of 124 per cent...was declared, after paying being present. The number of families relieved was 510. requisition to the Mayor of Exeter, more numerously
which the sum of £2863 15ss 2d. would be passed to the 1 In the centre of the immense building, the Royal Mews, I signed than any similar document in that town, a very
rest fund. The profits on the year were £20,362 155. 2d. was a table upwards of fifty feet in length., upon which i large and influential meeting was held there on Thursday,
Poop L.—A seizure was made in the Tuam Work- was ;piled nearly a ton of fine beef, tastefully decoraed i t
relative to the ,unhappy differences which now exist in
house last week, at the suit of a contractor. Mr. Ottway with laurel. At either end were two other tables, one that diocese. A memorial to the Queen was agreed upon,
advised the guardians to apply to him for an extension offf containing immense pyramids of plum-pudding, and the in which the petitioners, after declaring "that the at-
time to* '" •- was ate- t other quartern loaves, similarly decorated. Along the tempted revival .of these obsolete laws and regulations by
walls, at the north and south sides of the tiding school, some of the clergy has destroyed uniformity in our pub-
'aleles were also placed, upon which were displayed the lic worship, rendered the practice of our diocese at
wmissioners against the board would be pers variance with that of another, created disunion and dis-
Mayo Constitution. ' blankets for distribution. The following is a•list of the
articles given away :—One hundred and eighty families cord between the clergy and the laity, done violence to
ANOTHER MURDER.—On-Saturday evening week, at eaehweceived an excellent pair of ten-quarter b3lao fnkae blankets. the deeply-rooted and cherished feelings of your Majesty's
the early hour of six o'clock,.Patrick Raleigh, under agent Thwprovisions, as under, were divided amongets.,3 , l- faithful Protestant subjects, and thus endangered the
and care• taker on the estate cf Lord Massey, in the east- liesetexcluding those who were supplied with bleneet nd a . peace, union, and stability of the Established Church,"
ern part of the county of Limerick, was brutally murdered, I,Bl£lbe. of meat, 1,3951b5. of bread, 9141b5. of pudding, call upon her Majesty "to cause such a revision and
as it is supposed, with a pitch-fork. This barbarous 584 gallons of potatoes, 1,032 pints of ale, and:33ocwt. : alteration of the, übric, canons, and laws of the church
murder was perpetrated on the :unfortunate man—a per- of coals. The quantity of meat given to each applicant las shall establislatuniformity adapted to the present times."
son of most excellent character—within a few yards of his was regulated according to the number in the family, each
own house, and in a very populous neighbourhood. male adult receiving 31bs.' each female adult tits., and
The present Lord Mayor of Dublin, Mr. Arabin, (a
11b
was se. to each child. The distribution of the other gifts
.indarly regulated.
repealer) refused to drink as a toast, the " Repeal of the Dr. Hawkins, Provost of Oriel College. Oxford, has
Union," at his inauguration diurer, which took place on
Wednesday, at the Mansion-House. Not the slight- The young Duchess of Aumale has brought coral into addressed the following letter to the Bishop of Exeter.
the fashion again. She is a blonde, but does not share It places the proceedings against Dr. Pusey in a light
a 13tH ..... est allusion was made to this great and all-absorbing topic the erroneous notion of many women, who think
lu that, most creditable to the late Vice-Chancellor of Oxford.
• - ef tna - wee' of because they are blondes, they can wear only
by any of the speakers—and several of them were mem-e The letter is dated 31st ult. :
•"S 0... _wo that ec" bees of the Association—in the course hf the evening. light b
or lilac. Coral is in fact becoming to everybody, and,le "My Dear Lord.,—lt is with surprise and concern that
forms a charming ornament when equal in
speak of the ' Is there treason in the camp, or has repeal died a natural beauty to t I have seen in the newspapers a letter from your lordship,
death ? sample the Princess has brought from Italy. In one of of the 26th inst., to H. March Phillips, Esq., published,
wrtellery REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—The meeting on Monday was
the last soirees, given on the occasion of the Royal mar- I presume, by him, but not without your lordship's
I •
nee,. a small ducal crown, in coral, with pearl balls over a tion containing strictures upon the conduct of the
...,. about 200 ; how- very tame. The rent was £l7B, £4o' from '-'
w over, it is to be hoped the Australia. In the course of Mr. O'Neill includingDauots ad- each acanthus leaf, was, eery much admired. The crown )Ste Vice-Chancellor. and his assessors in the judgment
." rapidly improve in dress, he declared his coaviction, that so far from their upon Dr. Poser's sermon.
was placed on the plait of the back hair, being itself nar- -
"You do us, indeed, the justice to acknowledge that
enemies having succeeded in casting c damper over the rower than, the braid.—La Sylphide.
I" the authorities in Oxford exercised a power belonging
Repeal movement, that its vitality was as st• ong as ever ; FASIIIONS FOR JANUARY- to them according to the conscientious judgment of those
for, he would ask, did not the recent endeavours of go-
(From the '1 London and Paris Ladies' ~11agazine ci. . who had to exercise it ;" and you admit that " a Uni-
t-Tient to procure an interdict from the Pope, prohibit-
Faskion.”) versity, as such, has very special duties of caution and
eerticres of the clergy in the cause of the people,
Velvet is the universally favourite material this winter. jealousy, which it would be unreasonable and unjust to
show that they were afraid of Repeal ? From his inti-
Morning dresses, carriage dresses, and evening dresses, recognise as proper rules of action elsewhere;" and, pos-
mate knowledge of their rev erend pastors. he was satisfied
are made of it, the style being adapted to the use re- sibly, your lordship did not intend to cast any reflections
that they would never make any compromise in the cause
of the people. How inconsistent it was for government
of the quired ; some high, with buttons, others with revers and upon our conduct ; but the public, I fear, will interpret
to require an oath denying the temporal author
others with pointed bodies and berthee of lace, jet, or your words otherwise, and when you speak of " the form
ity
ave, and vet by their conduct fully acknowledge it. chenille: it is et-rally used for pelisses, mantelets, scarfs, of proceedings at Oxford," not merely as " absolutely
P
as also for trimming dresses of satin and other materials. irreconcilable with those principles which you feel it to be
Should the Pope, however, be so forgetful of the distinc-
Lace and gimp form almost indispensable accompani- your duty to observe in administering discipline in your
tion between his temporal and his spiritual jurisdiction, as
ments for every article of dress. Point d'Angleterre is own diocese," but, apparently, as " anomalous and con-
to issue any sash rescript, he for one would regard it as
used for satin and damas Pompadour: endpoint d ' Aleizeon teary to the generally-received principles of justice." and
:e paper. for velvet. Tunic dresses are very fashionable; made of still more particularly, when you assert that Dr. Pusey
SHAMEFUL CONDUCT AT A FUNERAL.-'-'OII Monday crape, gauze, organdy, with the latter several rows of was sentenced without being told what were the specific
last a scene of the most disgraceful nature took place at gold or silver cord, intermixed with silk cord, are often charges of ' unsound doctrine' on which he was con-
late gatekeeper at the introduced with good effect. The redingote form is also dernned, and without being permitted to defnd himself
-as an aged pensioner, advantageously used for evening toilets in satin or pekin, against any charge however generally stated," it will be
the, trimmed with gimp. Black preserves its favour ; dresses commonly concluded, that your lordship, after hearing
elne of black tulle are trimmed with satin fringed ribbons, the parties, and knowing exactly what had occurred, in-
the gate of the Palace, and their yells and expressions forming what used to be termed volants h Ia Ninon. tended to reflect with some severity upon our conduct.
suggested the propriety of calling for the interference of a Robes, redingotes of serget de soie or cloth, are made But during the distressing agitation consequent upon
police force. The corpse was then brought out, and flu- with the corsage casapae ; that is tight demi-busque in the proceedings alluded to, the then Vice-Chancellor and
ring its removal to the grave, the yells and execrations the waist, with jacket all round, rather deep. The Ama- those who were associated with him steadily refused to
were most fiendish, and increased as the mournful proccs- eon form is much adopted for walking dresses, and ad• publish any account either of the grounds of their censure
sion approached the church yard, the moh using the most mils of various mod:fications. upon the sermon, or of the form of proceeding which they
horrible exclamations, such as " Old Busby is going to As double skirts will be much worn, besides the orna- had observed. Believing that it was not their duty to do
hell—the ould ()ranee thief," &c. As the coffin was ments of flowers hitherto in use to raise them, a new style so, assured that it was not their province to offer instruc-
taken in through the gate, a rush was made to upset it ; is introduced;
1 tion to the University upon points of doctrine, much less
tut it was checked by the police. The large gates being very small flowers, forming a chain, made
to gratify the curiosity of the public, although they did
osed after the admission of the corpse, the friends had narrow, and terminating in large flowers are placed on 1
each side, and the body and sleeves corresponding. not pretend to any indifference to public opinion, they
enter through a small wicket, which was strongly Furs are much determined to support, for a time at least, any measure of
trded by friends of the deceased and policemen. When in favour : sable mantelels palatine, and 1
pelerines echarpes of ermine and marten fur, with long obloquy rather than by any publication on their part in-
..iffir. was at the edge of the grave, the Rev. J. Egan
square ends, and rounded behind, are used for the pro. crease the prevalent excitement, or inflict additional pain
oceeded to read the burial service, but the yelling was menade. Velvet manteaux are edged with marten or upon Dr. Pusey himself, or, above all, make any paper of
so hideous and incessant that the entire ceremony was ermine, and have collars forming pelerine to match. The theirs the occasion of an irreverent controversy concee
dumb show. During this scene the coffin was lowered bonnets are now all of velvet or satin, ornamented with ing the doctrine of the Eucharist.
I into the grave, and having been covered in, the friends biais and lace; some are made of velvet, with crowns of " Some of these reasons have now lost much o.
I retired to the house of the deceased, followed by the mob, satin fulled under a biais; those of velours dpingle" are force; and, without touching upon the sermon itself,
' e continued the same course of insult and irreverence, finished at the edge with biais of satin, and another round which has been published and of which your lordship has
''red outside the gate for nearly an hour.—Cork the crown ; others are ornamented with a plait of satin of course formed your own opinion, I will give some ac-
ribbon. Capute a coulisses are ornamented with lace count of the proceedings—such as, I hope, may show that,
laid at the edge of the first runner, and another on the if they were in any way technically informal, they were
crown. The petits borne Regence, the turbans Roxane, I substantially correct and just.
-- the Druid coiffure, coiffures ala Vierge, Ondine or "It was, of course, our duty to act under the statute ;we
Another new Irish railway is projected, for connecting Cerilo, all are fashionable. Little caps of silk tulle are had no power to amend it, and having ascertained the
Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush. trimmed with two biais of tulle, and a wreath of blue sense of the statute as correctly as we could, with the aid
1
A journey of one hundred and ninety-four miles on the flowers. Muslin caps are deep at the sides, and trimmed of those recorded precedents to which we had access, we
Great Western Railway was recently performed in four with several rows of narrow lace very little full, and se- i were satisfied that our business in the first instance was
--- and twenty-five minutes. perated by small coques of red velvet, each side being I exclusively with the written sermon. if, indeed, the
iectors of the Nottineham Railway have agreed finished with a chou and ends of velvet. Caps are still i preacher could produce no copy of his discourse, the sta-
..uw the widows of Mr. Dean and Mr. Bolestridge, worn small, but the crowns are more ornamented than j
they were. lute expressly provided that he should be called upon to
who, were killed on their line by the late collision, £3OO answer personally concerning the matters of which he
was suspected or accused; but if (as in this instance) he
. each, and the mother of Mr. Deane ss. a week for life. For evening parties little caps, toques, or turbans are ,
PAINFUL ANNOCNCEMENT.—Sir Charles Metcalf is delivered an authentic copy of the sermon, there was no
e very much worn, placed more or less backward on the t
At the meeting of the Birkenhead and Chester railway the head, but always very short at the ears, with long ;
1
dying. It is useless to conceal this deplorable intelli-
proprietors, on Tuesday, for the purpose of considering ribbon-ends droopingroom for evidence or cross-examination, and we had only
gence, much as it will grieve all whom it reaches. It isto consider the sermon itself, sot discussing with the
the most advisable plan of raising the capital for the run- on pompons, or branches, which I
well known that Sir Charles suffered for many Years from spring from flowers falling on the neck. These coiffures ,'
struction of a line from Grange Lane to the Docks, at
some cancer-like tumour in his face, and that one object are made of velvet of every color, intermixed with lap- writer the doctrines which it contained, but comparing
them with the forroularies of the Church. This painful
Wallasey, the meeting was adjourned to this day week
' his return from Jamaica was to undergo an operation. pets of lace or wreaths in feuillage, placed on founda- duty, accordingly, we endeavoured to discharge as care-
(the 14th inst.) without any business being transacted. lions of point lace ; of gold resilles, with bunches of
ind operation, we believe, was performed in Canada ; fully as we could.
ee insidious advance of the malady has not been j It is stated that the Great North of England Railway beads falling at the aide, or with fringes of bugles, black, "'Yet, in point of fact. we had also before us, at that
checked. It has recently destroyed the sight of one eye. Company's contract for six thousand tons of rails has green, or white, terminating the scarf which encircles the I time, some explanation and defence of the sermon from
Nevertheless, so complete is the sufferer's mastery over I been taken by the Bishop-Wearmouth Iron Company, at face. the author. For Dr. Linsey sent a letter with the sermon,
himself, such his greatness of mind and thorough devotion Sunderland, and Messrs. Bolckow and Vaughan, of . i explaining his sentiments at greater length with reference
to public duties, that the fact of his danger is not known Middlesbro' Iron Works, at £l7 15s. per ton, which is a LAW INTELLIGENCE, ' to the passage which was the most likely to be miscon-
in Canada. We wish our information were of a kind to I considerable advance on the late quotations. strned ; and he both prefaced the copy of the sermon, and
be doubted: but we understand that the inevitable result I BIRMINGHAM AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY. —At a The Hon. Adolphus Liddell, youngest son of the Right accompanied it throughout with parallel passages from
must be death, and that Sir Charles Metcalfe's friendsl
meeting of the shareholders of this company held at Bin- Hon. Lord Ravensworth, made his first appearance as a older divines and from the fathers, intended to justify
dare not wish delay to that relief.—Speetator. mingham, on Monday, resolutions were passed condom- barrister on the Northern Circuit at Durham Assizes. the expressions which he had employed.
SUICIDE OF A NATIVE PRTNCE.—Rajah Kishennath natory of the present management, and. a committee Mr. Liddell bids fair to be an able and energetic pleader. " But the judgment upon the sermon was only the first
Roy, of Berhampore, shot himself on last Thursday. The appointed to writ upon and ask the interference of
twhaesß rd of Trade . A new peremptory writ of habeas carpus has been stage of the proceedings. The Vice-Chancellor having
now to consider the question as It respected the writer,
man whom he was accused of having caused to he cruelly . '„. granted by Mr. Justice Rolfe and served, a few days ago,
tortured has died from the injury he had received, and ACCIDENT ON THE iNzwcAratr, AND CARLISLE RAIL.. on the Viscount of Jersey, M. J. de Conteur, and on could not forget that a writer's meaning might be misap-
the young Rajah, under apprehension of the consequences WAY.—The course of this line has been suddenly inter- Kancich, gaoler of the Island, to briee up Mr. Carus Prehended, or his expressions admit of qualification or
to himself, was driven to the dreadful act of self-murder. rupted by the falling in of the tunnel between the Riding I Wilson to the Court of Queen's Bench, returnable on the correction, and even if in themselves censurable might be
He was living at his mother's house in Chitpore-road, and Corbridge stations, where the company were making I 18th instant. The efforts of the Viscount. and the per- no proof that the author entertained ' unsound opinions.'
where, on the day in question, he invited Mr. Strettell a double line of rails, it having been single in this part. ' sons in his office to avoid serving were ludicrous. For the purpose of preventing such misapprehensions,
and Mr. Herklots, and asked them to witness the execu- Passengers by the railway are now conveyed between the No LONGER SATE.—There is a place at Windsor, near therefore, he entered into communication with Dr. Pusey
Lion of a folded document, which he himself signed, and stations mentioned in omnibuses. the castle, where gentlemen in difficulties have been in the in the interval between the delivery of the judgment upon
the sermon (May 27) and the sentence issuing against the
told them it was his last will and testament. Very THEGREENWICHRAILWAY—OnWednesdaytheDover j habit of " taking sanctuary," as it was supposed that they preacher (June 2.)
shortly after these gentlemen had left him, iie. locked him- Railway Company took possession of the whole of the I were there exempted from arrest. A person was, however, „It is true, the Vice-Chancellor, who is as kind as he is
self within a room, and, loading one barrel of a double- Greenwich Railway. Extensive alterations will be made I recently arrested there and put in gaol. He brought the
upright, did not desire the writer to wait upon him, nor
barrelled percussion gun, bent his head over the muzzle, at the London-bridge terminus ; the present station will I matter, the other day, before Baron Rolfe, who dismissed
did he call uon the writer nor did he it his
and drew the lock with his foot. Instantly he fell dead be razed to the ground, and a handsome building erected, 1 the summons. It is supposed the mese will be argued in duty to enter into pnto controversy with the preacherconsider concern-
to the ground. In his will several handsome legacies are in the same style of architecture as the Brighton, Dover, full court next term.
mentioned, while a very munificent portion of the estate and Croydon stations. The whole of the line will under- es_e_w______-______ Mg points of doctrine, and did not in this sense hear him;
has been willed away towards the munificent object of go a thorough repair. UNIVERSITY c - CLERICA N L EWS. but he sent to Dr. Pusey, by his most intimate friend,
. written papers, stating the specific objections taken to his
founding a college, or, as the will expresses it, a " uni- RAILWAYS IN CORNWALL AND DEVON.—The Board discourse, and giving him opportunity to disclaim any
versity" at Berhampore, with an hospital attached."— of Trade have published an official recommendation of i
Calcutta paper. the following railways in the counties mentioned :—The 1 CAMBR/DGE.—The Hulsean Prize (X 100) has been meaning improperly attached to his expressions., and to
awarded
.to F. J. Gruggen, 8.A., of St. John's College. declare his adherence to those parts of our Articles and
DISSENT IN GERMANY FROM POPER.Y.—The priest Cornwall Railway (Plymouth to Falmouth), the West I
Ronge, who denounced the late exhibition of the holy Cornwall Railway (up to the junction with the Cornwall the relation which the
I The subject was " What isin formularies with which, under such imputed meanings,
xpressions had appeared to be a variance. Dr. Pusey
moral precepts of the New and Old Testament stand to
garment by the Bishop of Treves, has written to the Railway), aed the St. Ives Junction ; the Reading, i
!each other.: The subject for 1845, just announced, is as replied to these communications acts ome length, but the
Romish clergy calling on them to found a national Ger- Basingstoke, and Hungerford, the 'Wilts and Somerset, influenceof ' • • • in is errs not hevin
man Catholic Church, independent of Roman darkness. the Bristol and Exeter (Durston and Yeovil branch), and i
' follows : The
vin
the aboliion of slavery in Europe." The sub- I answers having failed to satisfy het Vice-Chancellor, the
He wants to abolish auricular confession, the celebration the Southampton and Dorchester. g proved satisfacory to him, end his
I ject announced for the Seatonian Prize is " The loosing i result was made known to the assessors, and the sentence
of mass in Latin, the making of proselytes by money, I
*RISK RAILROADS.—The " first sod " was raised on I of the' four Euphratean angels. Rev. ix. 14 15 v. issued.
the stultification of the lower clergy by the commands of Monday by his Grace the Duke of Leinster, on the line I "It is deeply to be regretted that these communications
the higher hierarchy, and at the same time he asks for lof the Cashel Railway, near Adamstown Castle, about ! PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.—The Rev. D. proved abortive. But I trust that the account of the
liberty to think and to investigate for every clergyman, , seven miles from Dublie, in the presence of a large corn- : S. Hodgson, 8.A., of C.C.C., Cambridge, to the head proceedings in this painful case, which I have now laid
and permission to marry for all priests. The police have j rnasterahip of Bolton grammar ecbool.--Rev. J. G.
patty, and all the work-people and labourers engaged for
seized the pamphlet. The priest Czerski, who stands at one. His I Mountain, 8.A., to the curacy of Cleaver, Berks.—Rev. before your lordship, will not be altogether unsatisfactory
the work. The scene was n very amusing
; F. Jones, M.A., perpetual curate of Moreton Pinkney, to your mind and sense of justice. Little did those who
the head of a small German Catholic community in:Sch- Grace pulled off his coat, and in his shirt sleeves handled
six sods, he Oxfordshire, to the head-master of the grammar school, censured our conduct, and misconstrued our silence, enter
neidemuhl, in Prussia, distributes the holy supper in both the spade " like a man." Having dug up into our real feelings. It is sufficiently painful to any
forms, without auricular confession, and reads the mass ' Uffculme.—Rev. J. Haigh, 8.A., to the incumbency of
threw them into a wheelbarrow, and rolled them off in a thinking man to be obliged to pass censure upon another,
according to the recognised Roman rule, but in German, style which excited the admiration of all around, who St. Paul's Church, Huddersfield.—Rev. J. Lowe, M.A., much more to condemn an individual with whom, as in
and omitting what refers to the saints and their haterces-to the vicarage of Abbott's Bromley, Staffordshire—Rev.
cheered him most vociferously. Tents were pitched fora this instance all the judges were associated in friendly in-
sion. In Bromberg the excitement in favour of the new G. H. Fell, 8.A., to the curacy of South Moreton, Berks t ' '
I handsome luncheon.
Rev. F. W. Ryle, 8,A., to the curacy of Alverstoke, 1 ercourse. and whom several regarded with cordial affcc-
German Catholic Church is very great, and from Konigs- t
C R —This railway, which has
berg an address has been sent to Czerkei. signed by 43 of iREENWICII AILwAy..
its_
with Herts.—Rev. W. E. Rawstorne, 8.A., to the rectory of
the most influential men in East and West Prussia, in- made itself so conspicuous up lengthened disputes
,u Golby, Leicestershire.—Rev. T. L. Fellowes, 8.A., to injustice. And assuming, as lam obliged to do, the cor-
tion. We were quite incapable of doing him intentional
several professors of the University, the chaplain its neighbour_ theCroyden, has ceased its strife, and 1 1- the rectory of Beighton,Norfolk.—Rev. W. J. Dry, B.A ,
of the garrison, teachers and directors of schools, and etly nassed into the
hands
of the Dover Railway, who has .
to the curacy of Brightweltham, Berks.—Rev. R. B. tion, and will nut again, I hope, become a subject of use-
rectness of our verdict, (which is not the point in ques-
eludingpurchased it on lease for 999 years at a rental.
ito .t, . „
f' '3O 000 Paul, M.A., to the perpetual curacy of Kentish-town, St. less and hurtful controversy,) we trust that our proceed-
several members of the upper law courts.— G ereran papers.
to be increased £l,OOO per annum, until arrives at b t t. 11 •st
Pancras, Middlesex.—Rev. T. P. Lethbrid e, B.A . to ings were su san ia yju .
AMERICA.—The packet ship New York has brought £40,000 per annum. This railway originally cost above the rectory of Draycot Foliatt, Wilts.—Revg. G. POine- Iyour lordship
one day later news than that received by the steamer. one million sterling, or £300,000 per mile. Its shares destre,-Bit ,to the curacy of Gorey Chapel, Jersey.—b "It is superfluous to add that an expressionb of a more
favourable construction of our Conduct
in truth we think
The proceedings in Congress are interesting. The report haying realized .£27 103. I have been sold as low as .E 3 10e. Rev. W. Richards,. Bee, ,to the curacy of Theale, Berks. would be a gratification to us ; and . _
of the Committee of the Whole apon Mr. Duncan's bill, and are now to be purchased for £9 15s. ! which in ten —Rev. G. Newby, M.A., to the rectory of W• kh i
providing a uniform day for the election of President and years will make the present share worth £l4 13s. 9d., Durham.—Rev. C. Clarkson,M '
A wt., to the rectory of ourselves entitled to it. But your lordship will not, I
le ana, hope, be surprised, or regard us as wanting in courtesy
Vice-president throughout the Union, had been concurred paying 4 per cent. in perpetuity.or respect, if, considering the weight of your censure or
Ringsfield, with Little Redesham, Suffolk.—Rey. E.
in by the House of Representatives, and the bill would no Trig PROJECTED RAILWAYS.—In about ten days it is Johnstone, to the parish of Hampton.—Rev. H. Palmer, apparent censure,. and the publicity which it has acquired,
should think it right to make this letter also public.
doubt be passed. A number of communications from the expected that the decision of the Board of Trade With re- M.A., to the rectory of Woolsthorpe, Lincolnshire.— we
various executive departments had been laid before Con- spect to all the projected lines of railway will be made Rev. T. Barton, to the perpetual curacy of the church of
geese, and it appears from-that of the Secretary of the "four Lordship's most faithful servant,
" 1-am, my dear Lord,
I known, and in the meanwhile the publication of every the Holy Trinity, Richmond, Yorkshire.—Rev. It. Hum- "EDWARD HAWKINS.
Treasury, that the receipts of the United States for the I number of the Gazette will be anticipated with the greet- phreys. 8.A., to the curacy of Newborough. Anglesey.— "ga sew' am
half-year ending June 30, 1844, was 31,304.389 dollars 45 authorised by the late Vice-Chancellor,
est anxiety. The result arrived at with respect to the Rev. W. H. Bodice-. B.A. to the curacy of St. Paul's
cents, the expenditure 12,118,105 dollars 15 cents, leaving 1 contending projects for a line from London to York, will, Cheltenham.—Rev. T. J. Robinson, 8.A., to the curacy' I
a balance of 39,186 284 dollars. The Secretary of Stateof this letter, and wish that it should
and such of his assessors as twee now in Oxford, to say
it is thought, be amone the last communicated. The of Wotton-under-Edge.—Rev. W. Moran, B.A ,to the 'be published.
that they approve
reports that the number of emigrants arrived in the " Direct Northern" party is exerting itself with great ac- curacy of the cathedral church of Bangor.—Rev. F. i
United States during the year commencing October Ist,
tivity, and has just put forth a statement, in which it ad- Fowke, M.A, to the new district of Pensnett, near Dud-
-1843, and ending September, 30th 1844, was 84,764. yocates its project as being most in conformity with the ley.—Rev. H. C. Ha tr B.A to the' curacy' of Trinity
Pennsylvania, it appears, will, henceforth, pay the interest " direct principle "of communication. The opposing Church, Windsor, Haw trey,
Berks.—' lie;;. W. G. Tucker, 8.A.,
on her debt. The news from Mexico confirms that re- party has objected that the " Direct Northern " does not to the chaplaincy of her Majesty's ship Ceylon, for service
ceived by previous arrivals. It is said that Gen. Alvanez accommodate the same amount of local population. This lat Malta.—Rev. A. Watson, M.A., to the chaplaincy of
has placed himself at the head of an insurrection in the objection is answered by the " Direct Northern " party, the Actaeon.—Rev. J. P.
Reynolds, M.A., to the rectory
south of Mexico. It was thought at Matamoras, that which, however, takes its strong ground on the point, that of Necton, otherwise Neighton, Norfolk.—Rev. H. Bag-
the contest between the two factions would be fierce. It the general public requires an independent direct line to nail, M.A., to the rectory of Sheinton, Salop.—Rev. C.
is even stated that some 30.000 of the inhabitants of York, and that there is a national consideration superior J. Hawkins M.A., to the vicarage of Sutton-on-the-Fo-
Mexico had declared against Santa Anna, and that he to all local ones. A table is added to the statement to rest.—Rev.' A. B.
Hill, 8.A., of Jesus College, to the
purposed receiving protection at Vera Cruz; but the gates show that' " direct " road to York is 42i miles shorter I vicarage of Morebath,Devonshire.—Rev. E. Neal, M.A.
of that city, it was expected, would be closed agaiaat hire. than that bf the existing lines to Derby, 91 shorter than to the rectory of Kirton, Suffolk.—Rev. J. Williams,
The intelligence, we may remark, wants confirmation. i that by the proposed " London and York," and 301 and M.A., to the united vicarage of All Saints, with St. Peter,
1 21i miles shorter than those by the two proposed nor- Maldon, Essex.—Rev. M. Hill, to the incumbency of St.
there and eastern lines. John's Church, Kidderminster.—Rey. G. G. Carrighan,
PREVENTION OF RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.OII Thurs. M.A., to be minister of the new district of Sutton.on-
day, an apparatus for the prevention of injury from rail- Plym, in the parish of Charles, Plymouth.—Rev. J. Car-
way collisions was tried at the New Cross Station of the ter, M.A., to the perpetual curacy of Giddings, Derby-
Dover railway. The instrument was applied as the con- shire.—Rev. H. K. Bonney, D.D., to be Archdeacon of
necting link to drew a train of carriages, and was to act Lincoln, and fourth residentiary canon in that cathedral.
by its construction so as to reduce the shock occasioned —Rev. B. W. Saville, M.A., to be domestic chaplain to
by their pressure upon each other. It was also intended Earl Fortescue.
to supersede the employment of a buffer. The apparatus I The Bishop of Exeter, since his recent alterations about
consists of a double-linked iron bar, with two knuckle- the surplice, goes by the name of Exeter Change in his
joints. To one of the carriages used in the trial an iron diocese.
frame was fixed, having a space of five inches clear. Into
this one end of the link slips, and is secured by means of The subscription I;st for the new Metropolitan Church
a large collar, leaving a space for the play of the end, Building Society (for' churches to be vested in trustees)
amounts already to nearly £lO,OOO.
which is rotatory. The other end slides into an iron
bracket with three spaces, into one of which the link is The interesting ceremony of laying the first stone of
attached by means of a knuckle-end. It is secured by e the French Protestant Episcopal Church, in Bloomsbury-
pin, arid spaces are left. so that in the event of difference square, late Charlotte-street, was on Thursday performed
in the height of the carriages connected; the line of by the Lord Bishop of London.
draught may he parallel. When the train is in motion THE CHURCH IN NEW ZEALAND.—Dr. Selwyn,
the jointed bar moves either vertically or horizontally, as Bishop of New Zealand, has established a college at Ware
the motion of the train requires, and when the carriages mati, about 100 miles from Auckland, for the education
are pressed together in stopping or in backing, the and ordination of clergymen, which is founded on a sin-
knuckle-joints are intended to give way, so that the sud- gular plan. Each pupil has to perform some office or duty
den jerk of a collision may be avoided. The experiments to the establishment, besides attending to his studies ; for
failed of convincing those who witnessed them of the efti- instance, when he has laid the book and gown aside, oets
eacy of the contrivance. is a bullock driver, and assumes the carter a whip.

INDIA AND CWNA

the Over

nd Mail advices have been r,

,eived from

went w

.ere memb

rs of the atsocat

orre3ponde

-Llexandr

19th, Constontinople of the 17th

THE ORDER OF JESUIT
J.P. and D.L. -"anada,

The ho-

county of Slig

en put dosv:i, but it proved of a

nent f

,ature tha

h N. 1., on his

, and af•

, it respectable farmer and his wife were
suffocated, at Kilrush, in consequence of a servant har-
ing placed a pot of clear burning cinders in their bed-
chamber, in which there was no flue, for the purpose of

lature of o

to whicl

trav--Ilers are

exposed in

nded to march to

usseerabad

Jr the pay►uent of the debt, as the rate N.- at to
zollected. lie also told the guardians that unlez,s they
pointed collectors the law proceedings instituted by the t

ted in.—

DR. PUSEI"S SERMON

aceting,

so much %cast

er are enjoying t
and fox hunting,

and by sp

ur men of the poop.

the burial of William Bushy,
Bishop's Palace. The deceased

and a faith
body for b

Id servant. Previous to the removal of
trial on Monday, a mob had collected ou

t takir

f their

Constitution

RAILWAY INTELLIGEACE

The din

RESULTS OF THE SOCINIAN SPOLIATION
BILL.
(From tie Record.)

The Irish Lord Chancellor's judgment in the case of
the Dublin Eustace-street Charity, is the first-fruits of
the Socinian Endowment Bill, which, to the shame of the
christian feeling of the government and the legislature,
was last session passed into an act.
The income of the Eustace-street Charity amounted to
somewhere between £2OOO and £3OOO a year. The ques-
tion had been long in litigation ; the opinion of Sir Edwd.
Sugden openly expressed ; and before the meeting of par-
liament last year the case was ripe for judgment, At this
juncture the Socinian Endowment Bill, long regarded as
an object of incredulity, was brought forward. The Ens
tace-street Charity was in fact the immediate occasion of
its introduction. Of the Eustace-street Chapel Lord
Plunkett's father had been the Arian or Socinian minister,
and the personal and political influence of his lordship
was brought into active operation to save the rich endow-
ments belonging to it from the impending stroke of long-
averted justice.

RomAmax IN GERMANY.—At the beginning of this
month (December) the wife of William Nagel. a lock-
smith, was delivered of a son. At the incessant repre-
sentation of the Rev. Mr. Hartnagel, the locksmith,
before he married, in February, 1844, was induced to say
{his wife being a Roman Catholic) that his children
should be brought up in the Roman Catholic religion.
As a means of compelling him to this declaration, Nagel,
who hoped to contract an advantacous marriage, says,
that Mr. Hartnagel assured him that he would not give
him absolution if the promise to bring up the children in
Loman Catholia religion was not fulfilled. The wife
vas delivered in the beginning of this month, agreed
sband that the child should be brought up in
religion ; but no arrangement had yet been
4th inst. Mr. Hartnagel came to the
y urged the wife that she
of five dollars if the child
a Protestant clergyman. He sent for

We are free to confess that there were great errors
committed in the management of this case. There were
some accretions to the orthodox funds made by Socinians ;
the parties supporting the relators should have been more
careful to show; to the government and the public that
there was no disposition to avail themselves of these excre-
tions. There was, in particular, an endowment of £lOO
a year, made for the widow of the minister, and certain
Arian or Socinian aunts of Lord Plunkett's were the
founders of this charity. Care should have been taken to
show that this fund was not coveted, but it so happened
that it was swept into the claim, not with the view of con-
fication, but, as we learn, for the purpose of having all
the legal rights of the parties fairly ascertained. Great,
however, was the outcry made by the Socinians. They
saw their vantage Fround ; and the case of the widow
" Mary Armstrong. ' whose interest was not to bt; touched
during her life, was held forth as an instance of orthodox