The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-16 00:00:00

At a ConEr

uad considerable objections to the measure.
He was disappointed that those objections had not been
removed by the modifications that bad been introduced.

f the Church there had been a willingness
'erable concessions (cheers); but there
-sposition on the part of the Dissenters.
then said :—I have to announce to

to make consk

igui, uuu. -
mse and the public that we have come to the decision
)e most consistent with our public duty not to
lasses of the Factories Bill this session
fix a day when I shall proceed with

that it

educationa
I cannot

tory clauses of the

Lord J. RUSSELL asked whether the government would

er plan, or modify their present

endeav

to frame

J. GRAHAM said be begged to take to Monday to

gave an answer to this question

J. RUSSELL said, as he had not been present at an
stage of the bill, he begged to be permitted then to

petition, signed by 55,000 young men of London,
e educational clause of the Factories Bill. (Loud

attrp.

BIVOUAC ANGLAIS."

WATERLOO, JUNE 17, 1815

arrived, though he hoped it soon would

Cheers.)

emn was the scene to view

~______
that dark martial plain ;
skies were lit by light'ning blue,
earth drench'd deep in rain I

s lay on tented ground,
spread group of steei'd array :
le trumpet's thrilling sound—

To battle march awa

of elements a truce proclaim'd,
etic of the coming strife;
ce
der-pealin,g cloud at once disclaiin'd
with such scourge of life.

Mark well the pause, from tragedy so deep,
To calm the sternness of the soldier's breath ;
While rest the brave, from toil and grief,
To sleep nest sacred e'en the sleep of death

When mournful band, with measur'd step and air,
Bore the pale corse of Brunswick's hope in view ;
Their prince and chief, their general dear
And sang the parting dirge at Waterloo.
__

The fate of empire, and the drear romance,
Ere yet the conflict bath again begun
The chivalry of Britain and the pride of France
Now wait the rolling of the mum d drum.

PART II

'Mid the watchfire gloom a Belgian maid
From hand to hand a cup convey d;
And ever as she fill'd with wine,
Was heard the whisper'd pray r—"
Be mine !"
" Ah ! noble lords,

the damsel said,
rake this poor service, gladly paid ;
But know—the heart of love is froze
Chosen
'Gainst all, save one—the dear, the

,orning dawns, then forth I go,
.he bugle sounds,
To rouse him to withstand the foe,
Or close his bleeding wounds.

When n
Before t

" And should the spearman s fatal thrust
In death's cold clay transfix his heart,
I'll wrest his helmet from the dust,
And from his buckler never part

ne lovely form. the Belgian maid.
'rom hand to hand the cup couveyd ;
And ever as she till'd ith wine, Be mine,
Was urg'd the whisPetw'd pray 'r—"

the damsel said,
c...ce, freely paid ;
t of love is froze
chosen !"
n,
e—the dear, the

gallant lords,

But know ti

Fellow of St

an, Queen's Colleg

allege; and Fielding
J. H. Webster. Jesus
College; and C. H.
were av-

It would be impertinent in him, as poin.ted Barnaby. Lecturers tor the year ensuing ;—ividinc
r
~...on of the house upon the subject, to 'C'oalecnss'o r.
John's , St.
College eft'
.sn
eCollege; 1
r Philosophy,
i‘t
,I‘l
opinion of the house might be as to the nity St.
College; Logic, Mr. Hose, Queen's- Co'llegae Mathison,
rl
N stood in their modified form. He had,
,e that he had fully believed that the success
would mainly depend on its being received
country as a measure of concord and peace.
, He bad so framed it, and had so regarded
uld consider it in no other light. After its first
it was suite clear that the great body of the

The rector of Morpeth has contributed £l,OOO, the Earl of
Carlisle the site, valued at £-100, Lady Elizabeth Grey £5,
Lady G. E. Grey, £5, towards the projected new church at
M orpeth.
The Bishop of Durham has given £5O towards the pur-
chase of the Presbyterian meeting-house, in Spring-garden-
lane, Sunderland. It will in future be used as an episcopal
chapel, under the care of the rector of Sunderland.
Da. PUSEY'S SEIMON.—The Rev. J. J. Randolph has
addressed a letter to the Times, stating that his name was
attached to the address to the Vice-chancellor of Oxford, on
the subject of Dr. Pusey's sermon, without either his know-
ledge or authority ; and the Rev. E. M. Goulburn has also
written to the London papers. stating that he affixed his
signature to the same document from a wish to know in de-
tail what were the condemned propositions, and without the
slightest idea that in doing so he implied either approbation
of the sermon or censure of the sentence which condemned it.
The latter gentleman says that he is stating the case of others

also. •
TRACYARIANISM AND POPERY.—At the annual meeting
of the Roman Catholic Institute a very general tbeme of dis-
cussion seems:to have been the improving prospects given to
Romanism by the Tractarian heresy. The scandal which Dr.
Pusey has so recently brought upon the University of Oxford
was instanced by nearly every speaker as a proof of the pro-
gress which Popery has made and is makin,, in the Church
of England ; and one priest, in the fervour of his zeal, nar-
Irated an incident which, if true, ought most assuredly to
excite the hierarchy of the establishment to increased vigi-
lance, and the laity to greater reflection. We give it as the
reverend speaker told it to the meeting :
" The Rev. Mr. O'Neal congratulated the meeting upon
the progress which the Church of England was making to-
wards their faith. Not long since of the Oxford divines was
speaking to a Roman Catholic clergyman, who reproached
him for his want of promptness in giving in his adhesion to
the Church of Rome. The Oxford divine answered that he
certainly did believe every part of the Roman Catholic re-
ligion ; that he believed in the real presence, in the efficacy
of priestly absolution, in, the comfortable consolation of the
\invocation of saints; that he did believe in purgatory and
every other point of Catholic doctrine, but that he also be-
, lieved the time for ioining the Catholic religion was not yet

Five years ago we would at once have bestowed the lie direct
on such a statement ; that we cannat do so now is the fault
of the Tractarians. Be this statement true or false, similar
ones are in the mouths of every Romanist, and names once
familiar as the bulwarks of Protestantism are now claimed
as converts to, and said to be believers in, the tenets of
Popery.

RUGBY SPEECH DAY.—On Friday the annual recitation of
the compositions which have obtained prizes took place in
the large school-room. The following is a list of the subjects
of the prizes, and of the successful competitors :—Latin
Essay.—Conington,maj.—Qaisnana inter veteres hiatoriarum
scriptores, seu Grtecos, sen Rowanos, prtetantissimus haben-
dus sit? Latin verse.—Sandars—Arabes. English prose.
—Day—On the causes which led to the rise of the power of
the Commons in England. Greek lambics.—Hon. F. C.
Lawley .—Elissa. English' erse.—Hardy, maj.—Australia.
Fifth Form Verses.—Cholmondely, maj.—Thebte tEgyp-
tiscie.