The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-12-05 00:00:00

shire, to Mary
Turpin,of Hul

gallons. of

WILII LIIGII yak.r.u,s, •
started off, and arrived safely the same afternoon at the
level crossing at Gobowen (Oswestry) Station on the
Shrewsbury and Chester Railway. The gates having been
opened, contrary, it is said, to the reg,_
time the 3.0 train from Chester was din

about the

the van at

Lssing over,

in the school-room, for • the purpose of estaonsuing a tempeee oe n,a vo.s. ..... L.------, -
church institute for that district. The chair was occupied other the wheels became entangled in the gate, whin
wars. Never mind exe by the Rev. Dr. Blakeney, incumbent, and there were caused some delay, and while they were endeavouring to
You owe it to the , present many influential gentlemen of the neighbourhood. get the vehicle off the line, the train came up and dashed
soldiers CAoriole To REFRACTORY SEAMEN.—Fifteen sailors, into it, completely smashing the van, and tearing the
3inforcec belonging to the ship Alarm, lying between Egremont paintings (or, at least, the greater portion of them) into
iattalion and Seacombe, were brought up by warrant, on Wednes- very tatters. The horses in the van escaped unhurt, it
y should ' day, at Egremont, charged before Daniel Neilson, Joseph having been torn away from them. The train was delayed
tC°L, 01;,-, r." H. Lawrence and Joseph Ewart, Esqrs. by the captain, fora considerable time. It is said the loss to Mr. Naylor,
k„4,11 -- a AND SHELTER FOR THE Tenors IN THE
EAwth general 'disobedience of orders, an
refusing to pro- by this unfortunate accident, is estimated at from R 12,000
1140\en 4:---The Manchester Guardian states that a well- ceed to sea. Fourteen of them were committed to prison teals,ooo —a loss, too, which no mere cash remuneration
teestyTac, .11 that city have received orders from Her for two months each, and the other (a ringleader) was ever remedy.—Shretvsbury Chronicle.
t.1,1r water to supply a very large quantity of sentenced to three months' hard labour. •• • CHESHIRE ADJOURNED SESSIONS commenced at Knuts-
le`t!lat te'rProof fabric, for the use of the troops. The RocourriNG.—The ranks of the Cheshire Regements of ford on Monday last, before the following magistrates :
te Yet ewhich the material will be required, is, we believe, Militia, which have not to the present time received their Trafford Trafford, Esq., Chairman, H. Mainwaring, Es
q.,
Dela uown .
le 4 tad , but the firm have contracted to supply a quote of men, are rapidly being filled up. A few recruits Lord De Tabley, J. Dixon, R. De Holyngworthe, J. John-
le oeb,. ,011antity within a verY short time and there is are ;worn in, every week, in Chester city, for service in
fil,l,4l'tnat it will be shipped as speedily'son, G. W. Latham, Jos. Bruckshaw, Jas. Newton, J. H.
as possible. the militia or the regiments of the line, but more receive Harper,leeerton Leieh, Egerton Leigh, jun., Lee P.Towns-
es% " 'Proof cloth, it. is said, will chiefly be converted the shillin- in the Castle. yard, and consequently take the bend, J. F. France, Ed. Joynson, W. H. Harper, Thos. W.
1,1 reseempaligning sheets," large enough for a man to oaths before the county magistrates. Hitherto the recruits 'Litton, Randle Wilbraham, ju.n., Esqrs., the Hon. Hugh
, round
yd ! imself when lying down to rest ; and in this have been chiefly of a class which is not noted for its in- Cholmondeley, the Hon. Thos. Cholmondeley, and J. St.
alreeeetioiaenportant addition will be made to the means
the Crimea. dustry, but they may, make what is called "a good John Yates, the Ho
Chairman, in his charge, expressed
11,41,,t soldierrn cold and wet, at the command of our soldier" under the discipline of a military life, and par- his satisfaction at the numerous and respectableattendance
it which is in
Respecting the "buffalo titularly in these days of war. Since the Ist Regiment of the Grand Jury. He regretted the large increase
•of
Wiel°tts of the army,
writes • "
been mentioned in connection with the of Cheshire militia was ordered to be embodied, notices crime, as manifested in the number of prispers for trial
the tile leather array' a Practical co nd ut connected
1 hve trade rrespo e h e been received in this county, directing the emboli- in the calendar being 117, though scarcely six weeks had
ie t itireaent had •--- It has been state •la
dtl t aysecond regiment also. Probably the two rani- elapsed since the close of the last sessions. He feared that
anent of the
sot,le alea ev in store: ,purchased 'lB 000 buffalo hides ments will assemble, in thefirst p ace, at Chester
. 1 and the ticket-of-leave system, introduced in the last year, had
hen hale mark 6, Any one knowing' the state of the occupy the barracks.-e Chester Courant. • proved a failure; and he gave it as his opinion, that unless
,800 hides eieluld at once know there are not lere HOUSES FOR THE CRlMEA.—Messrs• Hemming the Reformatory Schools, which were being adopted in
ketise are referred London. Thenof tis that ' buffalo and Co. of Birkenhead, the extensive iron house builders, several counties, were, put on a more permanent system
meritsere much
uszto
~ which are madeu of the bison skin, received from the Duke of Newcastle a telegraphic than that of support hy voluntary subscription, these also
4i d • in Canada and other parts of North despatch, requesting the head of this firm to wait upon would be of no lasting•benefit. The magistrates assembled
ie, e Ginn will be a great
Lae ow, comfort to our brave soldiers big grace in London on the following day, for the purpose in their room for the purpose of receivipg the report of
NI received Within the alt few days orders have • inquiries relative to the cost, convenience, foci- the committee appointed at the last sessions, for the con-
Leli at (I lA,
f eeaneaton, HP k d• a andneigh- of making
ICY in-ii, or no less than 30 ec mon wic e,
removal of their iron houses. His sideration of the proposed accommodation of the stores
eet "e Crimea, The ,000 heavy blankets for the grace was prepared to
contract for the erection of 200 bar- and staff of the militia regiments at Chester. A long
- v trace of fourteen ie whole were to be ready in the racks, to accommodate 20,000 troops, provided steamers discussion took place OH this subject, which appeared to
,t,t
Ittma een days. to the seat of • • •,-
could be obtained to convey them at once divide nself into• two separate
reports • but finally the
't
be taken into
ho Alen e TRE DEAD .—A letter from B I
in ' • fortunately, found to be impossible report was received, and it was orderedo•
hN. have ,„,,. . • a a as a says— war. This was, un
ere .4%. aee mired a shocking facility in their diag. within the time allowed, all the N . . -essels suitable for a soy- consideration at the January Sessions. The County Soli-
te) body Is before v • there is a shout, "Co
I,:ele eeis ; e see a Russian . yon
,s me age to the Black Sea having by •orderedevidence in the case of an
been previously taken up citor was to procure
el;ete,"e our ter. „!" (or a Frenchman," or the government for the conveyance _
of troops. attorney, who, at the October Sessions at Knutsford, was
ever o
le 'he `"mvs. ) One of the party comes forward, Tux LATE REV. CHANCELLOR RAIKES.mine- reported to have delivered briefs in the prosecution and
h, th,, eyelid, if it beclosed identified with in the defence of the same prisoner. The magistrates
tiee,3 elide", „,_ •
, bete t says uietl, "He's dead, he'll wait "and meet for the public good in Chester, and whose eloquent present then formed themselves together, with some other
c 4 Itiall ° the litter ' ' •religious societies were gentlemen, into an adjourned meeting of the committee
tke y correct ; others pull the feet, and arrive appeals on behalf of various ••
t"Ile 'nerate eset conclusions by that process. The dead familiar anclehighly prized by all the citizens, as app •• _
h cast a ointed at the county meeting for the purposes of the
j triped ofFund. Mr.the secretary and the
tl,;?talv,ii am
Every oe feels that he Patriotic •
of fro m blackguards from Balaklava, and seamen has lost a friend, and the whole city stirre a
d t his treasurer, having read the proceedings of the last meeting,
,i,, eoth hies, anxious for trophies, carry off all they can departure. In all the principal streets, the shopkeepers reports •
kirNa - the field.
el has At particular spots you see a party have testified their sorrow and respect by p
k, 0, Yat worklacin a shutter of the Northwich, A trine ,
1 ' ham and Congleton 17-
g Bounder the d'rections of the committee. A verb .. _
tuattfT the hill .d. Groups of them are dn away on each window.e At the meeting of the Infirmary art, i
14',,11e1l 340 over, seine:, at the
clistience of 4010160 yards andii amontg
lt' e mwWitratt:es ociiity the bench on 'Tuesday, spirit appears to pervade the whole county, and some
sustained was men- liberal subscriptions were
severedannounce.
boards
aVithat
kttilelall. ' frt in lengthyi)eyu 20
ts e e
tt 1
ienmif3l;
breadth,
OaUant d , a i g t
h saynd 6 fenet tioenereaand assgeneral wish expressed tht the citizens the secretary do write to the
•1 g
tl. tilde t a the bottombe collected ansd
mark of with a request that they übscrip ions may .
e le
~e, ne ee , of which, in every conceivable might have au opportunity of giving a further _
paid him at Chester on or before the 30th of December.
04?rnsereKed together, with exceeding art, some 30 their respect by forming part of the funeral procession. to•
The meeting of this committee was adjpurned to the Ist of
I.la e"4 by e, The gravediggers stand chatting on the Chester Courant.
zte ~113 to „,‘lle sides, waiting
for the arrival of some "" Escare OF A LUNATIC.—A desperate chase took place January, a t the Castle at Chester, being the first day of
'' "4 th s'"n,Plete th 1 last, by the officials and others belonging to the next sessions.he •
eNea e 2, e number of the dead. They specu. . on Mond
ayFinance Committee then proceeded
V 4 th -rpearanof body which is being borne • the Chester County Lunatic Asylum, in search of an inmate to the examination.
lee 0, enl. „ ce the d h
of the various rates an c arges upon
i. ae, e„. It is corporal —of the —th, I think," named James Hart, aged 35 years,who had been for many the count.). M 'Tr ff edwith several
- The Chairman, r. aa. ,
. -44. -'° it's- ' his
ki:lee in eeence,_ ,my rear rank man--I can see red years
11, enierite of h"3 and so on. They discuss the merits man, who had been employedsin
thecooking department, of • ners • and Mr. Mainwaring, with o‘her magistrates
d
At • dead sergeants des• "Well, he was was allowed certain liberties, and on the day name find-
le it mall; ,„ , or comra .took the second court. _.
he decamped in
eN all o s the time I was drilled through him, ins an opportunity to effect his purpose,• ---•""""---"
e ,
4e, -ea b_er now !" or " Poor Mick, be had 10 years the garb worn by the lunatics.
He was soon missed, when NUNS EXCLUDED FRO"
1,,°11 all •c,;ter fellow never stepped." This scene is the officials, having obtame aveic e, gav . •
d le' 1 e chase to the The oft he IT
governors
14e14 bbl the hill side. Frenchmen, with litters, runaway, whothe road leading to Birken- necessary
was seen to take
%the t°R the n°lting out for their dead and wounded, and head. .At Sutton he was observed
running at a furious other religious orders from visiting toe .
0 the
!ad labours of the day. At last the number rate, but on seeing his pu'she's Negri t d into a lanta ho nd th have furthermore had to take lea_
ee
e - Ph
cl.use ; a ey • •
ofattempts to interfere with the
4 tee-e be
Racked,
completed. The bodies lie as closely as tion, and was soon out of sigh,. ng more el as
‘'litlle,lttititudecked•
e Some of them have upraised anis, of him that day, but information of• the escape of • the religious belief of the poor patients.
REFEESENTATIONN—The
th tlyM ag 131 taking • th •legs t. k through lunatic was given at the several
ferries, and at the Bar- VACANCIES IN THE buss
e est it • aim upon' sic up Goold leaves a vacancy in the
tliteeaeteed nit is thrown them • others are bent kenhead Police-court. On Tuesday morning he was death of Mr. Wyndham
4tr' el" rises shapes like fantoe • ' ' Inch after inch stopped by Police -officer Pickering, at the Woodside representation of the county of Limerick.
ttitN,i';',()l'Y.'' --x.rnPon them eine three seats have become vacant
Fed and given into the custody of Mr. Superintendent brief space of each other., l _
em, and they are left "alone in, F rmanagh, Antrim,
entation name y, e
'4. '4 of ,_ -‘,O, not alone for th h d f and 31`rg. He denied having been at Chester, and strongly in the•lrish repres • e •
eandreas 0
b., e opes,•an lan, • • peer L s besides two in the representative
f um= bearto lie burled with raaM n
tai ed that he had just come frOM Loudon, but he imenck countie , ..ea , Lorton,
was soon transferred to his old quarters. age by the demise of Lords Dunall y and

'bravery, and the

lIE DUBLIN HOSPITALS.—
of Industry have found it
order. prohibiting nuns and

ult., at t

John Rol

On the 28t1
Rev. Mr. Davies, vicar,
Llanynghenedl, Anglesey, to Miss Sar
daughter of Mr. Robert Jones, Vron
Flintshire

On the 28th ult.
Mr. Ireland, John, e

at St. John's Church, by the Rev
gnn of Mr. W. Cato, M`Viccar

street, to Jane, si

On the 28th ult. Mary-in-the-Castle,
by the Hon. and ult.,
S. Waldegrave, John Wardlaw.
Esq., fourth son of the late Lieut.-General Wardlaw, to
Lady Horatio Elizabeth Webbe-Weston, second daughter
of the sixth Earl of Waldegrave, and widow of Capt
Webbe-Weston, Sutton-park.
-.On the 29th ult., at the
Salisbury, Sir. Edwd. Hulse, Bart., 0,
Hants, to Katharine, only child of the Dean of Salisbury
On the 29th ult., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W.
M. Falloon, Mr. Owen Jones, of Llysfan, N.W., to Mrs.
Susannah Dixon, of this town.
On the 29th ult., at St. George's Church, Hanover-
square, London, by the. Rev. F. H. Adams, M.A., Charles
Barnes, Esq., of this town, son of John Gorell Barnes,
Esq., of Ashgate-house, Derbyshire, to Marian, eldest
daughter of the Rev. Wm. Peach, M.A., incumbent of
Brampton, in the same county.
On the 29th ult., at the Independent Chapel, St. Helen's,
by the Rev. J. Edmonds, Mr. James Procter, of Rushy-
park, to Alice, eldest daughter of Jesse Varley, Esq., St.

Surrey

•-•J•
1i al, by the Bisl

Helen's.
On the 30th ult.. at St. George's Church,
square, Rev. London, by the Dean of Windsor, the Rev. M.
Birch, M.A., rector of Prestwich, and chaplain in ordinary
to the Queen, to Harriet Julia, daughter of T. Drinkwater,
Esq., of Irwell-house, both in this county.
On the 30th ult., at Coddington, C. J. Trevor Roper,
Esq.. second son of C. B. Trevor Roper, Esq., of Plas Teg,
Flintshire, to Lucy Anne, youngest daughter of Samuel
Aldersey, Esq., of Aldersey-hall, Cheshire.
On the 30th ult. at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, Mr.
Samuel Borland, book-keeper, to Miss Amelia Kerferd,
niece to Mr. G. B. Kerferd, New Brighton.
On the 30th ult., at the Parish Church, Childwall, by
the Rev. E. Roberts, Thomas, second son of the late
Richard Eyton Edwards, Esq., of Wrexham, to Anne
Gardner, second daughter of the late Mr. T. Willacy, of
this town.
On the Ist inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G.
F. Greene, James Bevan, Esq., to Rosa, eldest daughter of
the late Senor Don Francisco Perrin, of Jerez-de-la-fron-

tera.
On the lst inst., Mr. Gabriel Gabrielson to Elizabeth
Caroline, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Shan-
non, Banbridge, county Down, Ireland.
On the 3rd inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev.
C. Morrall, Mr. J. Rhind. mariner, to Miss M. Bethwaite.
On the 4th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev.
C. Morrall, Mr. W. H. Dixon, cooper, to Miss A. Bowness.
On the 4th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev.
C. Morrall, Mr. Geo. Graham, mariner, to Ann, daughter
of Mr. Wm. Caig, master mariner.
On the 4th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev
1. Morrall, Mr. James Boyd to Miss Ann Dukie.
On the 4th inst., at Christ Church, Everton, by the
Rev. R. Thnrsfield, Mr. Wm. Watson to Miss E. Hatch.

DEATHS.

.t Calcutta, aged 27

r. Jame

On the 12th or tilts _
*argent, of the commissariat department, son of Mr. Jas,
Sargent, of Birkenhead, respected and regretted by all
who knew him.
On the 15th of August, at Melbourne, Australia, M•
Benjamin ^n Bates, late of this town.

copperman works before the furnace—the fusing point of
copper is 1,500 deg.—for two consecutive hours, and
retires to cool himself and to drink. At one moment, in a
temperature of 60 deg., that of the outer air; at the p
October, at Boxbnry, Massat
kinso.
next in that of 120 deg., he outrivals the Laplander ! On the 15th The
ordinary beverage of the copperman is cold water. In a wife of Mr. Bernard Sheridan, and, eldest dau,
period of twelve hours, the furnaceman will consume a late Andrew Hannah, shipwright, of this town.
quantity varying between two and three gallons of water. _
_On the UPI October, at Sandown-park, Wavertre
Some of these men perspire as much as er-

it,erof the

JUIIII tlGui.oll, P-415(1.
_
sweat in the year ; but then, as a counterpoise, zney eou- —..e 7th ult., at St. Thomas's, Canada East, Georg(
sume as much as 800 to 1,000 gallons of water. The youngest son of the late Charles S. Middleton
veteran furnacemen are generally as hale, florid, and cor- Evertor_
pulent as their neighbours. On t
DESTRUCTION OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS.—We are
sorry to record the destruction, by an accident, of several
valuable paintings by some of the most celebrated masters,
the property of John Naylor, Esq., of Leighton-hall,
Montgomeryshire. In order to enhance the interest at-
taching to the opening of St. George's-hall, Liverpool, Mr.
Naylor kindly lent several paintings, valued at nearly
£O,OOO, for exhibition in that building. To prevent the
possibility of an accident by railway, it was determined
to send the paintings by a road van from Liverpool to
Leighton, and Mr. Grundy,
-of Liverpool, was
4tentrustee