The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-12-31 00:00:00

rshall, 8.A., Curate to

Archdeacou Robert Wilberfor
The Rev. James Spencer
Humanioribus, and Curate of Ilfracombe.
John B. Morris, M.A., Fellow of Exeter Col
lege, Indian Prizeman 1842, Assistant Hebrew Lec.
turer, and Lecturer in Syriac.
The Rev. Henry Formby, M.A., Vicar of Ruardon.
The Rev. George Burder, M.A.
The Rev. Richard Simpson, 8.A., Vicar of Mitcham.
The Rev. Edmund Healey Thompson, M.A., Curate of
Ramsgate.
The Rev

cortheote, Fi

st Class Lit,

The Re

stone appeared for the. prosecutionre-examination and Mr. Clarkson to
the accused, as before. It appeared from the statement
of the officer that he had done all in his power to execute
.4es warrant against Mrs. Sloane, but he had been unable
so. Mr. Huddlestone then brought forward Eliza
ttandall, a nurse in the Royal Free Hospital, who de-
posed to finding severe bruises on the person of the girl,
snd to her exhausted state when brought to the hospital.
Mr. W. T. Robinson, the hospital surgeon, also testified
to her frightful state of emaciation, and gave it as his
viooi pp. opinion that it proceeded from want of food. Her weight,
he said, on the 12th December, was under 601b5., and on
Thursday last she weighed 731bs. He believed her to be
nd took .
L. 'lly of healthy constitution. He had observed the
-
- referred to, which appeared to have been inflicted
;hristmas
abit of goine se nth some hard instrument. In several places the blood
ir warning. ft is , had been drawn, and there were marks of burning all
scure
over her person. The girl, Jane Wilbred, was then
in
brought forward. From her evidence it appeared that
die habit of going to sleeping to owe.
whenever she went into her master's sitting-room, he
THE COST OF CURSING ON.
seemed to think that she would frighten a bird which he
kept there, and she was beat by her mistress with her • - - - ----- - -
'he following is an extract fro_ kept mini.—
shoe, and by her master with his hand, because the bird
lagistrate ie Down to his bt.
sethenware, and
died. She had less food after the death of the bird, and
England :-" A parcel of prime- in this
- ,now that
-..e they said they should torment her as long as she was
his village have been going out of
there, because the bird died. She was frequently beat
mall birds in the hedges, by means
ne side, and to supply this light, es
because she walked about the chambers to keep her feet
halfpenny candle. A papist boy
warm, as she was not allowed to go to the kitchen fire.
ne last night, but declared he court
When she did not get enough to eat, she became weak,
s he had to gather up sixpence fi
and did her work slowly, when they made her go quicker
and beat her with the shoe. She told Mr. Phillimore's
sr ?' they asked. 'Oh ' said he, '
_..,-.1,. AND THE HOWICK FARMS.--It ought to
laundress that she was ill,
sther and mother.' but no one else. She did not
sng time confessing to 'the priest, be made known that, though well hawked through the
know her way back to the Union, and as she had no where
iy sins, amongst which was that 1
country, and advertised, again and again, in every local
That is very
sh me sixpence, and journal of any circulation save our own, the well-known to go she never tried to run away. The evidence given at
• and splendid farms of West Learenouth, East and West the hist examination was then read over, and some con-
'ill abs • .' This is a fact, Chevineton, and Ulgham Grange, all in a high state of versation having ensued regarding Mrs. Sloane, Alderman
Hurnphery said he understood she intended to surrender
uthority I had it. What a speci cultivation, are unlet to this ay, and will not bring the
outh under popish cleans! Can th rental, which they had long secured under the system of and give bail. During the discussion referred to, Mr.
. '
Ise ?"
protection to native industry, by at least thirty per cent. Sloane, who appeared very thoughtful and dejected, en- out ti
As an experiment, in order to induce little men to try their deavoured to leave the court unperceived, but failed in
-/i AND CLEJ luck in farming, Ulgham Grange is to be divided into two Lis object, being met by a yell of execration from the
farms, whilst of the noble farm of Pressen, near the '
..—..
audience. The Alderman, in consequence of the failure
The Rev. Dr. John Smith, ®first Tweed, though actually let, and to a most respectable of one of the bail to come forward, was about formally to
-
if Montrose, will be proposed as n tenant, it must be stated that the terms are very different commit Mr. Sloane to Newgate, but, at his request, con-
ileneral Assembly of the Church of in amount to what that holding has always yielded to the sented to remand him to the Compter. So bitter was the
The Rev. H. T. Baines, M.A., Grey family. Such are some of the results of free-trade public indignation against Mr.-Sloane, that it was deemed
,
7ambridge, and incumbent of Rislai in corn 1-Newcastle Journal, prudent by Alderman Humphery to take extraordinary
d head master of Prescot Grammar A CURIOUS NOMINATION.-At the nomination of precautions, so as to enable him to get into his cabin safety
____ .....uuess of the present season, extending
elected out of fifty-five candidates. candidates for Aylesbury, on Thursday, after Mr. Calvert from the apprehended violence of the mob assembled out- • - • • -- - 1
ew very easy 1 e„„
The Warwick Advertiser says- and Mr. Houghton had been proposed, Mr. Hamilton, of side. The cab was accordingly brought up to the back
sen of 1 `""n"
uested to state, on the best
the Aylesbury News, rose, amidst great confusion, to door of the court, and Mr. Sloane, who bad only about
ielding has resolved re'
to the new
propose a third candidate, " the Right Hon. Mister three yards to go, accompanied by the gaoler, made -
egard "
he
Punch, of Fleet-street, London, as a fit and proper person rush out of the door, and they were endeavouring to '
next t o
to represent the people of Aylesbury in parliament." The their way into the cab, when the mob closed up-
labit of s Many
curiosity of the meeting had been greatly excited by the and had it not been for the exertions of Mr. '
net on Fr solemn announcement of a third candidate, and the utmost ent Hodgson, Mr. Roe, and about a 0
ions in th silence prevailed whilst Mr. Hamilton was delivering this Mr. Sloane must have been torn to -
t portion of his speech. But when he had concluded by rated mob. An old woman we-
- desi
rev.
nominating
.our facetious contemporary, the effect was he g
irresistible ; the gravity of the audience was at once tom- make furious' lunges at hire
DEATH
Mr. Sloane got into the
be 13th i !sleety upset i. repeated explosions of laughter followed, ward with such violence see. .....
and several minutes elapsed before the universal hilarity were smashed to pieces. All kinds of filth were showerea 1 , •
varieees oi pu _
Newbury
gave place to the party cries and uproar which had, up to upon him through the windows, and both he and the ;•1-_..-
.-- .... ..... .... „._1
;papal, '
--e -----•••-••- this period, been characteristic of the whole proceedings. gaoler were soon so bespattered that it was difficult to
coned to
, The third candidate was seconded by a hundred voices. _distinguish the one from the other. The mob continued
.rge
n the pe
THE ADMIRALTY.-Sir Charles Napier has addressed a their execrations and violence throughout the whole line
.drica
vas of ad
long letter to the Times, in which he sets forth the changes of way to Giltspttr-street and the body of police who
made
°rime
which he would wish to see introduced into the manage- formed the escort, and who looked like so many mud larks,
.f some
veek, tl:
ment of the navy. He would abolish the Admiralty as a were obliged to use their staves very freely. Mr. Sloane,
, thus, if
espectiv
political board, and appoint an Admiral with the title of on arriving at the Compter, made one bound on the pave-
caulk, and
meet, three more carried him into the lobby, and the
particularly
Admiral of Great Britain, who should have the whole of
Archbishop of Canterbury
patronage,and the composition, manning, the
• • _ -door:closed upon him. Up to a late hour in the night knots
the south or
Pt York ..
lion, and discipline of the fleet, marine, and marine artil- of people were still assembled round the Compter die- oi s utnea, qtly in such a
Bishop of London . ....
lerys under his control. He would abolish the sinecures cussing the subject. It was understood that Mr. Sloane I
.ter they would
~ Durham
p y
earlier dis la in
of Vice and Rear Admirals, and appoint V. - d •
a ice A miral would be brought up again next Friday.
Pt 0xf0rd......... .....
as second in command, who should take charge of the
aof early flowering
„ Chichester
collection. Where
Gloucester and Bristol 8 12 Admiral should superintend the victualling and medical
it would be easy to
Exeter 8 9 departments. Sir Charles proposes other changes, anion
in the planted ground
It is remarkable in this number of gentlemen ordained
bringing all the Admiralty
which we may notice that of brin •The Bishop of Chester has fixed his ore.-
, outline, and might be
that only seven are described as " literates," and that the business under one roof ; and concludes by showing that 16th of March next.
3 feel in a winter's walk
Bishops of Exeter and Oxford have ordained six out of the improvements he suggests would effect a saving of Holbrook Gaskell, Esq., of Appleton, in the county of d deli a precocious primrose
the seven.
£6lOO a-year, while the work would be better done. Chester; has been placed in the commission of the peace . gardens the same pleasure
for this county.
s screens made of wood, or any
-- -- --- . THE ATTACK ON GENERAL .1-IAYNAIL--A long COT-
COURT AND FASHION, respondence. has passed between Lord Palmerston quid On Monday Messrs. W. H. Brancker and Co., at old be put up or removed at
Prince Schwartzenberg relative to the cowardly attack Walthevr-house Colliery, reached the far-famed " Orrell e aware that these rules are not
—at_
made by the men of Messrs. Barclay & Perkins, brewers, . five-feet seam" at the great depth of 450 yards. The
.ct laws of landscape gardening ;
Lord Brougham has arrived in London, from his cha-
mine is five feet and of first-rate quality.- Wigan Times.
..to prefer considering gardening as a
teau, near Cannes.- upon General Haynau. The Austrian Prince demands
investigation and redress for the gross outrage committed On Saturday there was an amateur performance in taste, and not amenable to any fixed
Viscount Cornbermere is entertaining as. sion of
, upon the General, a man " holding high rank in the ter- , Manchester, for the benefit of Mr. Bally, the phreno- not prepared to deny that they are
eisitors at Combermere Abbey, Cheshire.
vice of the Emperor of Austria." The redress claimed is logical artist, who is in a bad state of health. There was . .
The Earl and Countess of Ellesmere. and the Ladies Egerton, have arrived at Naples in his lordship's yacht, as follower -" We can but insist that the investigation , a brilliant house. Dr. Muspratt has sent a subscription • MISCELLANEA. ,
the Emma, from a cruise in the Mediterranean. which you demanded in your note of the sth to Lord of £lO, on behalf of himself and father, to the fund. Propagation of the Mouton Pee& y.-The propagation
The baron of beef which graced the royal tidal
g of It cieccu'°:
on Palmerston be carried on strictly, in such guise that not Mr. Richard Johnson, flint-glass-manufacturer, st. of-the •Moutarr seems -to be perfectly understood by the
gat tl
Christmas-day weighed 368 lbs. The evoking • only the actors in the attack dial' meet with the punish- Helens, has been committed for trial at the next Minh Chinese at Shangbae, much better than it is in England.
paten
pied thirteen hours. relent they deserve, but that the unrelenting arm of justice assizes, charged with liming forged tee bills of acceptance, Our nurserymee' always..coulnlairs that they cannot pro-
.fic pres
may reach also the chief instigators of the crime, who, in each'for upwards of £2OO. The bills.were endorsed with pagate it with facility, and consequently this fine flower
all probability, keep themselves in the back-ground, and
SPORTING lIVTELLIOBNCE. ' from a distance only moved the wires that set their pup- the name of a respectable house in this town. is invariably high in price. I will tell you how the icy can
en never
A burglar, in endeavouring to force his way into a lodg- Chinese man
business, in order that your nursery
•••••..............M.M...........
On Monday, Tim Ingham undertook, fey, is wager, to pet4in mntinn."
Lord Palmerston, on the part of the ing-house in HUtton-street, Manchester, was shot, by a readers may give the eystelp a
.Sl. ' In the beginning cf adequate
walk eighty miles in tvrenty-four hours. The ground British Goverzunent, refiases to comply with the demands young •gentleman nsmed Tyrrell, one of the inmates, in October large •auttatitieS ,of
.the roots of a . het baceous ale case of
fixed upon was eleven miles of the road between Black- of Austria, and the following threat succeeds from that the shoulder, and is not likely to recover. Tyrrell has pveany are seen heaped up in,sheds and other outhouses, el Webster
Powers-" However, as' the British Government could surrendered himself to the police authorities, and has been and are intended to be used as stocks for the lkloutan. Aston, at a i
burn and Bolton. lie did not accomplish the feat.
released on slight bail. .
little The bundle
lied which form theroot of aberbaccous amended by (
GAME TO THE LAST.-The celebrated greehound Niuss not decide upon adopting judicial measures on an attack
which placed the life of an Atnstrian subject itv danger, we Triteents New DODGE.-On. Monday evening, a Poseny is pulled to- pieces,' and each •of the finger-like a the American
of NI A d
hie, 7 yrs, the property ir. r ern, of Periketh, d
beforeseren. as a gentlemen named Barlovr was going along iootlets farms a stock upon, which the Moutan is destined manner hive 7
all cannot do otherwise than reserve to ourselves the right to
winner of many public stakes, was matched for a consi- •
Todd-street, Manchester; be erceived some one rapidly to be grafted. 'Having thrown a large es." She is nos
consider, In 'similar similar etLer we 'should or should
. case, wh . •
number of these
derable sum on Friday, when she won cleverly ; but in
approach himfrom behind and immediate) • I - i• • - •
y a lig it arm , rootle 4 . upon the potting bench, the scions are be-inspected by vi
not, ct reciprocally towards BritiNt subjects in Austria."
then
killing her hare she ueforturately broke her neck, and
flung round his neck -end tightly compressed hy the brought from theplants is •
which it desirable to increase. ''
I, Tetlaseeit,
If General Haynauehad- sought regress thrcragh the laws uls , ~
wrist. This f - • - •
died on the spot with the fry in her mouth.
thief `s other hand grasping the right s Each scion •used Is not more than li inch or 2 inches in THE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY Or Til re- Cdr
Of England, his assailants would ;I,ottiatieas have been
e tbe ae IP
..............
install. . i • •
Cz On -The annual. meeting to cefebrat . Doe ef
THE CHASE. punished; but he and his friends, whett requested by the described as being most powerful in producing length, am. is the point of a shoot formed durinthe
taneouslthe first symtoms of stranulation, stopping by summer. Its base is cut in the form of a wedge,
g • •
ty is 8 ent spe°
ment of this useful and economic scree _ 900 fp up
• . Polito which came to his assistance to youst out the ag-
The Cheshire Hounds will meet to-morrow (Wednee-
the breath, and inducing speechlessness and almost utter a - . •
an . inserted in' the Crown of the finger like tuber just this evening, when prizes in specie, tottavi eatert;da flied
gressora, refused to do so, or to give any *furiesati9n tent.
day), at Diu:Mon-heath ; Thursday, at Crewe Hall • ea...
prostration .of strength. Persevered in for a little time, noticed. This is tied up or cloyed, ' h will be contended for. The usual "17, tbee.efidlere'
, nught lead .to their arrest. The attack ;Wen tutu vas
round in ,t e ba -
turday, at Daresbury ; Monday, at Ashton Heyes. - • • . '
hwould doubtless In the present case, no
the English I death
way, and the operation is completed, When •a hrgewill follow ; and we hare no doubt, fru.- 00 01 r
. unjustifiable, but that is .not a reason for
will g° --ca
•fieoner had thii human bow String been applied, than two number of plants have been prepared in this manner they creased number of members, that it see v
The Rufford Hounds will -meet this day (Tuesday) at G - • Itake • his •
Government to means to punish asset. sates The • appeared in front of Mr. Earlow, one of
spirit which accompauies every effort of *"
the Fox and Hounds Inn ; Thursday. at Call +xi l'illege; law of this country was as free to him as to an AfClisla, aec°l, °Pile" i.t...b f hi t lr' t__ , are taken to the nursery, where they are planted in rows
Batuttly, at Thoreesby Peek-at lialfspast ten.
MAL 16.40)112 snatc,,e his wg...., .X.DI --0 vet. poc-e., ina about tk Rant And A half apart, and the same diztawe be, jector of the club.

orge Dudley Ryder. Vi

icar of Easton

The Rev. David I
The Rev. G. A. IV

ris, -KA., Principal of Jesus College.
:ktnillen, Fellow of Corpus Christi,

aunton, and cut off one of his ears, becau,
a Protestant school." So that the Papat
—" If a man send his children to a Pro-
testant J. -- 3ff one of his ears." He should he
thankful for not losing both ! Again—same night a party
of men broke into the house of Biddy Berry, at Drimcoff'
'. her out of bed and swore her to go to masr
Christmas Day and pay the priest 2s. 6d. She
habit of going to church.- This second looks like a cause
for warning. It is not consistent with sound, or at least
secure, sleeping to owe the priest half-a-crown, or to be
"in m habit of going to church."
THE COST OF CURSING ONE'S FATHER OR MOTHER.—
The following is an extract from a letter by a county
magistrate in Down to his brother, a clergyman
in England A parcel of ;
this village have been going out of an evening to catch
;mall birds in the hedges, by means of holding a light at
and to supply this light, each in his turn bought
"v candle. A papist boy should have brought
ne last night, but declared he could not to his comrades,
‘le had to gather up sixpence for the priest. What
they asked. ' Oh,' said he, w-
-3sing to the priest
finest which was tt.

e his eh

Oxon.
The Rev. Edward Horne, Rector of Southampton.
The Rev. Francis New, M.A., Fellow of St. John's Col
lege, Oxon.
The Rev. Alexander Chirol, Curate of St. Paula, Knights
bridge.
Rev. Joseph Algee, M.A., Fellow of U

law down -west

The
Cone

was in the

The R.ev. J. A. Stewart, Rector of Vauge.
The Rev. H. Brittleston, Assistant Minister of St. Mar-
garet Chapel, London.
The Rev. John Henry Wynne, 8.C.L., Fellow of IV
Souls' College.
The Rev. W. Ms-'
The Rev. H.

_Kell, Chaplain to the Bishop of Exeter
Manning, M.A., A-chdeacon of Chiches

The Rev. Henry Wilberforce, M.A., Vicar of Eas
Farleigh.

one side
halfpen

In addition to these, the young men in Holy Orders,
from both Universties, and of graduates and undergraduates,
as well as other laymen not of the Universities, is most
astounding. Upwards of thirty of these converts to
Popery are now Rotnish Priests. Another great object
of the Tractarian Press is to shew that the effect pro-
duced by these conversions to Romanism, has had nothing
whatever to do with the late Papal Aggression. The testi-
mony on this point is, however, too strong to be resisted,
and one remarkable instance may be cited from the biogra-
phical memoir of a clergyman, long deceased—the Rev.
Edward Dewdney.* He wrote from Naples, in 1846,
as follows :—" Lord Shrewsbury has been here : he seems
one object in life—the advancement of the
Romish religion ; and he and all his party are full of
from the Tractarian movement." Can more be
A PROTESTANT.

ong time conf

was last night for a
.Qt, who made me tell all

my sins,

Lila I had often cursed my
mother.' That is very bad,' said the priest,
`etch me sixpence, and be a good boy, and I
ou.' This is a fact, I believe, from the
' it. What a specimen of education for
ih devils! Can they be called anything

but go and tett

°lye you

authority I had it

youth under

UN! Vl

SITY

IND CLERICAL NEWS,

The Rev. Dr. John Smith, first minister of the park
3f Montrose, will be proposed as moderator of the next
General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.
The Rev. 11. T. Baines, M.A., of Christ's College,
Cambridge, and incumbent of Risland, has been appoint-
ed head master of Prescot Grammar-school, having been
selected out of fifty-five candidates.
The Warwick Advertiser says—" We have been re-
quested to state, on the best authority, that Viscount
Fielding has resolved not to take any definite steps with
regard to 4' church at Pantasa, North Wales, for
the nc -

*Hamittons

Igrirtaturat anb Wlortirtiltural

twelve along,

Many of the inhabitants of Devizes, who are in the
habit of attending St. John's and St. Mary's churches
met on Friday last, and having agreed upon what altera-
tions in the performance of the church service they consi-
dered desirable, and made the rector acquainted with them,
the rev. gentleman has readily acceded to their wishes.
DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN IN CIIURCH.-0/1 Friday,
the 13th instant, the Rev. C. Townsend, who resided at
Newbury, attended the morning prayers at St. Mary's
liana Speenhamland, which ndininA the before-me-

Zoned town

ied by his daughter,

While kne3linz

in the pew by hE

side the unfortunate gentleman, who
was of advanced age, fell and expired.
O riniNATioNs.—At the general ordination, on Sunday
week, the following were the numbers ordained by the
respective bishops of the Established Church :
Deacons. Eiesta.
...10 10
.. 6 6
17 13
2 11

3istrtrt new 5.

tion for the