The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-11-05 00:00:00

their Church r
clearly but ter

entertain a

successful

in vindicatin
otbm-.1

!ogle the

ufa firm r

nions and civil rigl

whom c

our protest b

action clear and dec

so cuff

movement in defence

Surely, who
Church of I
unite to re

foribe (
ments, a

error and P,

no commui

two ex trot

t with a he
'apal domir

with R

words,

LYNCH I

e other t

Tweed

of correction f

to such an extent

The stepmethe;4OfTii;4
was discharged, there b

was not allO,

court, her neighbours, wt
to testify their abhorren

lowed her through the
their own hands, eha.

arrival at home, ti
and had it not bee
of police, her prof
her life pia(
through t

crowd

place for her, WI:
Guardian.

INGULAR OCCL

meteor

other that ti

tili," in Lau

"—You
JO LIN :

—On Tuesday v

committed to the

ho was also in cu

ig no law to reach her ; bu

rent, for, on leirt,

mbledin large numb

of her inhuman conduct, f

Teets, and taking the law.into
zd her most severely. On her

of h nouse was bioken open,
r.peditious arrival of a body
uld have been destroyed, and

She was carried away

) sought out a I

s still concealed

—Newcastle

)ut five o'clock, p.m.,

hen making

sel was about ten miles S

day was dull and lowering

Diana at the moment w

startled by the report
like a musket charge,

ie latter port, was struck by a
m the event took place, the ves-
.byW. of Caldy Island. The
, with the wind fresh. Captain
s below in the cabin, and was
ays sounded to him just

playing upon de

nought the boys

:I(..v.ith

finding he was mistaken, hi; attention was drawn to the
planking, four of which had been torn out of their places
and perforated about three inches deep in many spots,
which appeared like musket shot holes, and were all more
or less singed. No signs of a thunder-storm were to be
seen or heard. Such an occurrence is very rare in the
Bristol Channel, although frequent up the Mediteraneam.
Capt. Evans says it is the first one he ever heard of in the
former waters.

ROMAN CATHOLIC PREACHING IN THE OPEN AIR.—
For the last few evenings
in the neighbourhoods of iligh-
street, and Union-street,the Borough, have been kept
in continual excitement, owing to the extraordinary con-
duct of some Roman Catholic priests and their assistants,
who have been performing religious services and preach-
ing sermons in the open air; conduct which has naturally
caused the gathering together of all the refuse of the low
courts and alleys with which this neighbourhood abounds,
thereby causing a serious obstruction to the thoroughfares
and the business of the respectable inhabitants of the
district. The present theatre of these extraordinary exhi-
bitions is Maypole-alley, situated near the Borough Town
hall, and running in a somewhat oblique direction from
High-street to Union-street, which is almost entirely in-
habited by the lower orders of the Irish. On each eye-
ing during the week, the windows of the respective occu-
pants of the different rooms have been illuminated with
candles, and a priest standing on a chair, dressed in cano-
nicals, and having a somewhat rudely-executed crucifix
held behind him, so as to give the interior of the court as
nearly as possible the appearance of a Roman Catholic
chapel during mass, has held forth to the surrounding
multitudes on the doctrines and progress now said to be
making in England of the Roman Catholic religion. The
discourse. which has been couched in the most intempe-
rate language, has principally referred to the late assump-
tion of spiritual power in this country by the heads of the
Roman Catholic Church, deductions being drawn there-
from that the esti:l:dished religion of this realm will be
shortly overthrown, and the Roman Catholic religion
swum its place.—Reeorl•