The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-07-11 00:00:00

iESIAST4CAL COURTS,

On the motion of Lord BROUGHAM
ing evidence to be taken viva vo,
Courts, was read a second time. Loa

..... ....... vs. 11/111,
n e knew of two cases which had cost right rev.
prelates from £2,000 to £4,000, and he only wondered the
Bishops had not introduced a bill on the subject.
mt,p BISHOP OF OXFORD said the difficulties in the

amount

,gislation were enormous

Such a bil

Hying of it, was to

gland, for errors in d
ships would admit I

exceed

difficulty bisliC

Iportunit

ithout those others having the very
)f discussing, and publicly showing
It was not for him

)e done; bu

s war ; but he (Sir William)

stainable, was

puted the validi

ndisputably true ; and dis-
.
)f the authorities he had cited, contend-
the, Lest modern nnhlieicata dicgented

ships, f
A ftrr

discussion the

it twenty minutes to ten

house was counted

WEDNESDAY, JULY 5.

Lgh Committee

.te Charges Bill passed throt,
THE IRISH CHURCH.
Mr. Serjeant Shee's motion for leave
to bring in a bill to alter and amend the law respecting
Church Temporalities, &c. (adjourned on the 13th of June),
was resumed by

The debate upc

J. YOIII(G, who expressed his regret that Mr. Shee
I have revived a discussion which had inpastyears

vent the match f

A, would not pr

Milk-street, Cheapside, London, died at his residence on
Sunday week, of scarlet fever. His hotel was the resort
of many of the most respectable supporters of the turf in
the metropolis, by whom he was much esteemed. He was

a commons councilman of the city, and the projector of the
Great Metropolitan Stakes, run for at Epsom, to which he
and his friends have always been liberal contributors.

Liverpool July Races take place to-morrow, and the two
following days. The programme of the meeting includes
several stakes of great value and interest, the most impor-
tant being the Tradesmen's Cup, for which there will be
about ten competitors, selected from Kingston, Hunger-
ford, Typee, Umbriel, Talfourd, Ireland's Eye, Ulster,
The Early Bird, Marc Antony, Lady Bird, Grey Plover,
Hercules, and Jujube. Hungerford has enjoyed the largest
amount of support, and we have strong reasons for sup-
posing that either he or The Early Bird will be the winner.
The St.-Leger, on Friday, will be contested by Scythian,
Acrobat, and Champagne ; the latter ought to be the win-
ner. The Eglhiton Biennial Stakes, for two year olds, will
most likely fall to the share of the noble lord whose name
the race bears. Many of the other races will be contested
by large fields ; and, *om the exertions being made by all
parties officially connected with the meeting, a large con-
course of spectators are certain to give success to their
efforts. A large and fashionable circle e the aristocracy
will assemble at Knowsley, Croxteth, &c., for the races ;
and most of the accommodation at the first-class inns has
already been secured.

T circums'

from the present, and not applicable to
a condition of the Irish Church.

sed the motion, not wishing to
o with the regulation or management
lurch or its income, and doubting

Romanist

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

aannam

On the 2nd inst., at the Royal Hospita
aged 79, Capt. James Hay, provedore of.
Deceased served in the Peninsular campaigns as adjutant
of the 7th Royal Fusileers, and obtained a medal with

eleven clasps.
On the 2nd inst., at London, Thomas George, third son
of the late John Alanson, Esq., of this town.
On the 2nd inst„ at London, aged 70, Maria, wife of
Mr. S. Pitman, and mother of Mr. I. Pitman, '

ithor of

phonography.
On the 3rd inst., of cephalities, in his 15th year, Edwin
third son of Mr. Win. Williams, Mill-street, Toxteth-park:
formerly of Merthyr Tydvil, Glamorganshire.

On the 3rd inst., at Crown-street
son of Mr. William Little.
On the 3rd inst., aged 52, Elizabeth Wallwork, wife of
Mr. James Hanson, compositor, Journai-office.
On the 3rd inst., at Paris, the Princess De La Moskowa,
widow of the unfortunate Marshal Ney.
On the 3rd inst., at South Shields, aged 69, Mr. John
Reay, brother of Mr. James ReaY, sec
dian Society

d 5, David, eldest

)f the Guar-

On the 3rd inst., at Hammersmith, London, aged 74,
Mr. Thomas Baker, late superintendent of the St. James s
division of metropolitan police, and formerly sergeant-
major of the Coldstream Guards, in which distinguished
regiment he served for nearly twenty-five years, and was
present in the expedition to Egypt and Holland, and
throughout the Peninsular, and at Waterloo.

On the 4th inst., aged 23, Mary Ann, second daughter
of the late Mr. James Nuttall, Upper Beau-street.

On the 4th inst., at his residenee, Wellington-terrace,
West Derby, of paralysis, in his 63rd year, Mr. Edward
Argent Much, respected by all who knew him.
On the 4th inst., at her residence, Elizabeth-street, in
this town, aged 62, Frances Dorothea Griffith, relict of
the late Rev. John Griffith, rector of Lianallgo, Anglesea,
and second daughter of the late Rev. John
Trosymarian, and rector of Danfechell, Anglesea.
On the sth inst., at Sandstone-road, Green-lane, West
Derby, aged 63, Mr. Thomas Watson.
On the sth inst., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Hamilton, Marsh-lane, Bootle, Mrs. Ann Chalmers,
relict of Edmund Alleyne Chalmers, Esq., late of Essex.
On the 6th inst., at Leven Bank, Leven, Fife, aged 57
Henry Balfour, Esq.

JJeWIB. of

On the 9th inst., at his residence, Shaw-street, Everton,
in his 61st year, Frederick Boardman, Esq.
On the 10th inst., at his residence, 12, Great George-
street, James Muir, Esq., aged 76.