The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-11 00:00:00

RAILWAY FROM WORCESTER TO CARD

We understand (says the Oxford Herald) that the au-
thorities of the University have resolved on punishing
•1_ 1 1 .1

four of those who took the most prominent part in making
the disturbances at the theatre on Wednesday, in the fol-
lowing manner :—Mr. Paul Parnell, Fellow of St. John's
College, to be rusticated for five years ; two Messrs.
Marshalls, of Brasenose, for three years; and Mr. James
Collins, Commoner of Balliol College, for one year.

The radical town council of Tiverton lately thought
proper to appoint a committee to wait upon a clergyman,
to find fault with a sermon which he had preached before
their high migbtinesses. To give dignity to the occasion,
the object of the domiciliary visit was explained in a letter
from the town-clerk ! The rev. gentleman's reply (and
he could hardly have given a better) was a request that
they would deposit a copy of the town-clerk's missive in
the British Museum, as an example to all other corporate
big-wigs who think it within their province to administer
canoni cal law.

ment of expenses, of £2,200.
RAILWAY TO HOLICHEAD.—The

ADDITIONAL COLONIAL BISHOPRICS.—.-We learn from
the second report of the committee appointed to act in
concert with her Majesty's government, for the erection
and endowment of additional bishoprics in the colonies
and dependencies of Great Britain, that they have deter-
mined to appropriate a large portion of the fund at their
disposal, namely, the sum of £20,000 towards the en-
dowment of a bishopric in New Brunswick. The com-
mittee assume that £5,000 will be collected in the province,
and they express a hope that the public at large, and
especially those connected by trade or property with
New Brunswick, will make an effort to raise the amount
to the required sum of £30,000.

Dr. Pusey, canon of Christ Church, and Regius Pro-
fessor of Hebrew in the University of Oxford, is the se-
cond son of the late Hon. Philip Bouverie (who assumed
the name of Pusey), by Lady Lucy Sherard, eldest daug.
ter of Robert, Fourth Earl of Harborough, and widow
of Sir Thomas Cave, Bart. Dr. Pusey's eldest brother is
Philip Pusey, Esq., of Pusey, M.P. for Berkshire, the
eminent agriculturist. Dr. Pusey was born in June, 1800,
and married June 12, 1828, Maria Catharine, youngest
daughter of the late John Raynard Barker, Esq. Mrs.
Pusey died May 26, 1239, leaving an only daughter. Dr.
Pusey entered at Christ Church, Oxford, in 1818, and
took a first class degree in literis humanioribus, Eastor

THE REVENUE

Term, 1899
College

attached a canonry in the Cathedral Church of Christ,
Oxford. In 1824 Dr. Pusey obtained the Chancellor's
prize for Latin prose composition, the subject being Co

YEARS ENDED JULY 5

The family of Pusey is of great antiquity, having been
settled at Pusey, in the county of Berks, prior to the
Conquest. The family estate is held by Conine under
. .

a grant by Canute, a fact mentioned both by Camben and
Fuller. The horn is that of an ox, of a dark brown
colour, and by its production the manor was recovered in
the reign of James 11.

The Rev. T. Davies, Wesleyan minister of Penrith, in
stepping into an omnibus in that town was seized with a
fit arid fell under the wheel, which passed over his head,
causing instant death.
EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION.—OD Thursday even-
ing last the Rev. Jabez Bunting, D.D., preached a ser-
mon at the New Wesleyan Chapel, Higher Broughton, to
a crowded congregation ; after which a collection was
made with the view of liquidating the debt on the building.
The collection amounted to the liberal sum of £750.

302,254

Increase on the Year.

,U ARTERS

Customs

Excise

Stamps

Taxes
Property Tax ,
Post Office .
Crown Lands
Miscellaneous

Total Ordinary
Revenue.. ..
Imprest and
other Moneys
Repayments of
Advances ..

Total Income
Dad

4,422,191
2,890,100
1,698,379
2,059,239

154,000
30,000
213,757

11,467,666

267,530

102,552

111►837►748 1
luct Decrease

vase on the

NDED JULY 5

‘4l (MIA VII 1 Lie6Day WILD 4V. ine 1/art sailed again ye
terday with 60 passengers.—Brighton Gazette, June 2

„.; he was afterwards elected a fellow of Oriel An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue
In 1828 Dr. Pusey was appointed Regius Pro. Britain, in the Years and Quarters ended sth J
'..brew in that university, to which office is and 1843, showing the Increase or Decrease t

1843. 1 Incr

Customs £ £ £
19,449,735 18,934,809 ....
Excise..
Stamps
Taxes ..... 4,440,162 4,191,129 ....
Property Tax.. .... 3,317,997 3,317.997
Post Office.... 539,000 598,000 59,000
Crown Lands.. 180,000 120,000
Miscellaneous. 567,327 1,647,541 1,080,214

Total Ordinary
Revenue.... 44,384,708 46,800,375 4,457,211
Imprest &other
Moneys .... 417,236
Repayments of
Advances

677,713 1 142,2571

2,442,942

67,180 ....
138,207 35,6551

323,127

Quarter ~ 1,701,532

_ rowel', a civil engineer, is taking measures for
the establishment of a railway between the above places,
and which is to connect the great population of the mid-
land counties and the north of England with the populous
districts of South Wales and the South of Ireland.

DUFFRYN AND LYNN RAILWAY.-At the annual Ge-
neral Ming of the proprietors, held at Glamorgan—
Sir DigbMackworth, Bart., in the chair—the report an-
ticipateskan augmentation of trail
four per Tent. to the shareholders.
year amounted to £5,277, leaving a

The receipts for th

tie pay.

government has at

present unaer consmeration plans tor quickening the in-
tercourse between England and Ireland, by forming a rail-
way from Chester to Holyhead. The line will cross the
Dee just below Chester race ground, and will keep the sea
coast along nearly the whole of its course, winding no
_
the base of P

'enmaenmawr and others of the Wels-limoun-
tains, crossing the Menai Straits by the present bridge,
and terminating at Holyhead.

RAILWAY EXPEDITION.—A few days ago the clerk at
the Spondon station, on the Midland Counties Railway.
having occasion to send a written message to an individual
al the Leicester station, despatched his epistolary message
by a train at 20 minutes past 5 p.m., and received an an-
swer at 50 minutes past 6 the same evening ! The dis-
tance is 54 miles, and 7 minutes was occupied between the
arrival of the message and the departure of the train bear-
ing the reply.

The Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Committee
have published their report, and on the whole it presents a
cheering aspect. A reduction in the working staff of
about £4OOO. per annum is recommended, but it appears
to be a question whether some of the higher salaries might
not be cut down, instead of making the weight of this sav-
ing fall upon the lowest class of servants in the company.
The opening of the Bristol and Gloucester line is expected
to increase the traffic of the line.

of Great
uly, 1842
hereof.

514,926
1,013,868
203,717
249,033

2,041.544

114,982

Total Income.. 145,337,400 47,780,342 14,599,46812,156,526
Deduct Decrease

1843. I Incr. I Decr

X X
4,557,206 135,015 ....
3,030,113 140,013 ...
1,659,010 .... .39,369
1,984,831 .... 74,408
861,709 861,709 ..
145,000 .. . 9,000
32,500 2,500 ... •
1,068,524 1849,767 •• •

13,333,893 1,989,004 122,777
___ -

200,350

13,539,280 ;2.024.659: 323,127