The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-08-08 00:00:00

P.cuted Mr. (

coded victim

the arrangements which he had made are now ve.
spOken of by his friends and others to whom he confk
his plans. Ir. Carden had for fomte'time previously bee
-,`measures for effecting. lis object, and finally
' tint-I:mot to Galway, where

concerti
decided

v.on conveying. Miss A

as a steamer chartered f

out to s

Relays of
Rathronai

d along the

ate from

to Galc

He intended
.gad point off

iately'on arrivin

o avoid exciting sue'
considerable --

4-4, was lying off the cOas

..stance from the harbonr, and it
Ms intention to have-sailed direct for London,
'stand that Mr. Carden `has stated sin

Rzs impri-

sorrtientto his confidential_ fiiiends and a

tions for

au than £G,500." Meanwhile the authorities haveKsi
) time in putting the sentence passed on the culprit into
'actical effect. On Tuesday he was equipptd in the gaol
stnme, and at once set tureork at "hard kbottr.
A JUDGE IN DANGER DV-IXING UNSEATED 1.----011 Jon-
-

lan was presiding in our
ounty court, his lordship-was not a little astonished by an
•

3plication be

ing made -t(Vbim by a cabinet-Mai:er of our
nt for the 'cliAr on which he was film sitting
h, which he 'had made and upholstered with
being paid at the ass*s, but upon cor
the -

.nd jury woulu _ make any
The Chief Justice said he knew
sg of the transaction, and could not interfere in
_.d.tters of the kind. Upon this the tradesman intimated
to his lordship that it could cause him nrzch regret to

by the depositions of Mr. Tesffe, taken at Zaro, in .ftidy.
Meanwhile what had become, ef- Henry Butler? Faithful
to iris mission, he has •seampered off to Harrogate. At
the Green Dragon Inn he insets with a Miss Harrisert, a
lowily woman, and an heiress. It is the old story. The
lady Sell in love at first-sight, and after some carrespond-
,ence with Mrs. Colebrook,‘ikus Mrs. Butler, etas Mrs.
'Tad*, she became Airs. Butler. .It was obvious that Mrs.
—..... ..... set:cm:try os tiae:grand jury was '.Cell-e:brook wished to disavow her marriage with tEatler,
! :and afterwards she even- perraaded Sarah Stride to swear
then sent for, who said that it was the 4.:heriff who had
~ ordered the chair, and, might to pay for At, and that the .... the marriage hadnever h-.1-en place, in order to,estab-
grand jury had had ne previous intimation of the transit- *ds.
disbursing the I- dish herself as the lawfulirife,of Mr. 'l'aaffe. These, how-
,
tion, such as would warrant them in
ever,
. are the main -circumstances of this extraordinary
'
case, and we.ask
.our. readem whether the brat). -of man
amount of the bill. The Chief Justice, Who seemeehly
irs ever. devispd its like ? slitrhaps the most reamrkable
nis.ance in ther:vnhole case is the easy way:in -which
amused, cut the matter short by requesting that tecre- '
tary, the sheriff, and the grand jury world put their heads !`ez7cl-'
4.1 i, Irish gentleman 60 of yftrs ago treated another Irish
together and contrive:to settle the matter amongst them- :
selves without delay,,seggesting that it would be as little ;.grenpletnan whom he found tiZ the bedroom of his,niistress.
j-challenged the man who would have been regarded b
- thronghout that Butler oo much as
y
conducive to personal :convenience •as• to official dignity, !'lt is never hinted
for a judge to lose his seat and be compelled to distribute
xii
.st husbands, or would-be husbands, as the object of
justice from the bench in a standing position. The thing
rpitiless vengeance.—Globe.
was ultimately settled.—Kilkenny Moderator.
Bridal-ova Prlttegalrrioicr.---A correspondent dating
-'nuiscortliy, 3rd August, describes 'what lie witnessed -
-,* a brief s,Zourn in the town of Enniscorthy during
Returning from a little excursion in its
on lest Mond'-

give annoyance to so eminent a public functionary' , but
that, if the cash was not forthcoming, he 'would be under
Iv of forthwith taking and carry-

e disagreeah
11(IMP hig e

duriLs

SP OR TING INEE L LIGE NCE.

the past week

_day, he was on a car, seem-
a friend, -about-. six o'clock in the afternoon,
n, on entering the town; his attention was arrested by
'..-at sounds of .an infuriated multitude, But a
rtes elapsed ;before- a scene presented itself xre-

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Fathsty

Heapy has been backed freoly for the Ebor Handicap at
5 and 6 to 1, and Hermit forxll the money that -could be
got at 8 to 1, without improving their positions in this

the diner
few r

rger, and

, .A large body of police, with
officer at their head, and accompa-
_ _rate, who lived ..some distance from the
~narclied past, protecting a careworn scripture
who,„regatkEless of the • scoffs and bloodthirsty
menaces of the rabbic by whom he was assailed, was pro-
ceeding to hold hie weekly lecture in a• house selected
for that purpose; • and," were it not for the pro-
tection afforded, he ,wenld, dottbtless, have been cruelly
murdered. During the time the lecture lasted, this armed
-ce were drawn up outside the house; and, after its ter-
escorted lEm home- amidst the same sceno of

htmnanit

was made to take Dervislic,gainst
urn for a large stun ; the latter left off With backers at 5
1,000- to. 20 was offered on the field both.fer the
Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire Stakes. Grceculac Esu-
liens and Dirk Ifatteraick were in immense•force•:f'tr the
Derby. Latest prices :

nied by a niaz.

GREAT EBOR 'IIAITIPICAP, YORK.
6to 1 Mr. Harrison's lleapy—taken.
Sto 1 ~ Gnlly's The-Hermit—taken.
10 to 1 ~, Lord Zetland's Tros -taken.
10 to 1 ..,, :Mr. J. Osborne's Merry Bird--taken.
12 to 1 'Mr. Greville's Quince -tt ken.
18 to
.Mr. Shepherd's Grand Inquisitor--taken.
(2, to
Mr. Clarkson's 'Neville—taken.
I`..Dawson's Amalgamation-..taken. Harrison's King of Trumps--taken.
Mr. Morris's Kingston—taken.
'DONCASTER ST. ;LEGER.
9 to 2 asst: Baron Rothscbild's King Tom.
.6 to 1 „ Lord Derbys Dervish—taken.
6to 1 „ Payne s The Trapper--taken.
11 to 1 „ 7LortilDerby's Acrobat—taken.
12 to 1 ~, Mr. S. Hawke's Midsummer—taken.
18 to 1 „ Baron ,nothschild's Middlesex—taken.
20 to 1 „ Mr. Morris's Knight of St. George—tk-
-50 to!1 „ Mr.ißowes's Marley Hill—taken.

rnmatioi
violence

tore than one occasion.

,ruelly" biaten 7atiti ,struck with sto,
.dews of tht house in which he lectured broken,
ae parties.- were' convicted, but were pardoned at
the solicitation of this persecuted missionary. What: is
the common-sense inference to be drawn from this un-
hap;?y state of things'? What ',conclusion will any un-
biassed man draw, when he witnesses such scenes as are
here recorded ? Is it tot well.lmown to every person in
Ireland, that without the -underhand sanction of the
Roraish priesthood, their superstitious flocks would not
dare to commit such cowardly Anitunworthy acts against
a poor nnoffending individual, *hose only ,wimp_ in their

20 to ,1
20 to 1
20 to 1

Some of 0-

misguided judgment, consists:i-pp-e-aeGgClCWilii;e; fatal
to the ascendancy of priestcnift. The natural inference
then follows, "that not daring-to-meet in open discussion
the preachers of God's Holy Word,-they have recourse to
brute violence, in the hope -ctf-stitii,= the truth."
THE SENTENCE ON Ma. CAEDEN.--After Mr. Carden
been convicted of the -attempt at abdnetion, he was

MILE DERBY.
tl.O to 1 af,,st.Mr.Bowes's Givenlus Esktriens—taken.
;14 to 1 „ 'Lord Eglinton's Dirk Hatteraiek--taken.
10 to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Oulston —taken.
:20; to 1 „ Mr. Bowe-es Bonnie Morn—token.
.e 0 to 1 „ •Lord'Dorchester's Cruiser--tgken.

is trial fl

Felonious attempt, but was
prowded to pass sentence
lordshin said : —ln lawless
rou-liwve been convicted was

jior4:Exeter's Derby; tart Nutjobber died.kdewdayliktgiCh
Steggles has :quite ,recovered from 1.4 .I=de..severe
Ictideut at Goodwood.
W:,racy has been.struek wet of all her e 91.1.,Agenients •in

the former-offence

s, the crime foi

t, for the qa.,:t half century, such

es /LA ve

,sed to exist amongst
tisoner, belongs the

the

Lard Lond

to yo

:eappAy n

orde::

upper classes the lawless A

to renew
of a bar-

—.,orough,Anti. General Peel hgtze:acCePted
~trdship of the, next,Goodwood races.
Mr., 4. Hewitt's hones have left T. Carlile's siables, :At
Chitterne,: for Win.. Day's, at tWood3-eates.
TeLas*Atan, • Itw so •his

tb most iharoup:ll deliberat

ammrtni

money, in abundan'ce

and of tiix or

d -
It deadly weapen. s. to swat in carrying

avfoleeted the

eturning of .yOni• intendetl;•vitirn from
'lron the Sabbath day for tie attack
,ou would bz.ve•succeediod in carry-
resitauce of It ladies

her, end the- c

,ne jocKey, .ar recovered 'com •-
.celdeut:-.at Ascot as to restiele;.his professional ayinltious,
Caligh,..by lon, 3 yrs,,bas. btso purchased by M. 'Bat.
Morris,-sio44e! has arrived at: .Lang,Staff's stablai.
• The &stern: Counties ItailwartCompany have gieitYlloo
guineas tolbe erun for at the 14wmarket First klet,-;hcr
Meeting.
The Cocalvexiteh Stakes, run ;Tor at the Newraa4et
Second tlctai4r 'Meeting- 'has. 153Slibseribilfs-;
and the Cambridgeshire 'Stakes ratt.for at the flonebtau
Meeting, -with Iril.subscribers.
Sir Joseph Ifarilev's brood mare•ranity, by Camel out

.
Vat. was sola r.t ~,l week, 'atteNall's, last flOr gumeas •
to was purchased ;to join the Roya! -stud, at Hampton
)urt Paddocks.