The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-13 00:00:00

T that head

said that the account

sting to the personal estate c

of the a
produced

ice° unt remained- un

In the presen

ely decide, he should

urpose of
'ooks did not relate to the !mishit
ind that they did not
nterested

g the court that-the en-

comprise moneys in
bought the answer

)t the money

DEANERY OF ST. PATRICK'S

FRIDAY

The Court of De
3orning to deliver

elegates, pursuant to adjournment, met this
judgment in this long-litigated case. The
Judge Crampton, Judge Perrin, Baron
Hew, and Master Townsend.

es were

The point at issue waid the validity of two votes—that of
'al the Archbishop of Dublin and that of Doctor Todd.
be Doctor Radcliffe, Judge of the Prerogative Court, bad de-

oth vo

ourt wa

rly of opi.

a that his Grad

a was entitled to vote as Prepen

Baron Richards, Master

were of opinion that Doctor

vable at pleasure by the Lord

,t entitled to vot

for Daly is in a major

tstice Crampton fully concurred with the majority

.rned,Jiwc

contijr!ent to

e matter

s, heweifer, no precedent for such a proc

esult of the decision will be to leave the nominatior
Deanery at the disposal of the Government on the

I next occasion of a va

This nobleman, at a
mshire Conservative Association,
peaking on the subject of the tariff and the

meeting of the Buckir

s, his una.

red opinions with regard to those mea-
flanges of opinion might have overtaken
I • .

ures. Whatever
me gentlemen c
ad not altered b

subject, those changes of opinion
.enewed cheering.) He gave his
nce to his opinions, formerly as he
the perfect conviction in his own mind that

ionesty and on

(C

neat cheer

He had thought it his duty many years ago to record
-ions, because then as now he took an active part
'ever he humbly could do to further the objects
. agriculturist. (Applause.) Those opinions
nrm and unchanged—those opinions remained un-
-and he looked back with regret, and deep regret, to
sing of the new corn bill and the tariff. (Loud
_ They we're measures which be looked upon as being
hostile and dangeroui to the interests of the farmer. (Cheers.)

1 1 the

HUSBAND.—On Tuesday
ian currier, named Winship, living
;ate-street, Newcastle, stabbed his
sting a very serious though not dan-
inately the poor woman was conveyed
ithout loss of time to Mr. Clark's surgery, where she was
,tended by Mr. Clark and Mr. Carr. The circumstance
caused a large crowd to assemble in the street, and Inspector
Little having ascertained the cause proceeded to the house,
where he found the prisoner; and, near to him, a knife, with
which a child said the act had been perpetrated. He was
taken before the magistrates at the police office, and was r
mandee, for a week. The wife

WIFE STAI

in the throat, in
.ound. Forti

ket-court

Igeroub

Infirm

ip is a conf

Iwhile, was conveyed to
7, and is understood to he doing well. Win-
aed drunkard, and has been drinking for the
ad this, with the fact that he had for some
given as the most probable

I cause of the savage

—On I

mr-RISM Two HUNDRED AND EIGHTY YEARS
Au°. Friday night last Mr. Roby gave his fourth lec-
ture•on tradition, in the room belonging to the Rochdale
Literary and Philosophical Society. The legend was a tale
of " Good Queen Bess :" the hero a Jervis Buckley, of
Buckley Hall, about a mile from Rochdale, on the Halifax
Road ; and the heroine, a Grace Ashton, of Clegg Hall, an
old building situated about half way between Rochdale and
Littleborough, and something near a hundred yards on the
eastern side of the railway . which passes those two place,
The lovers, for such they
eveninz on

alked out or

g from Syke to Whitworth,
her Red Cap," a reputed witch,
should be observed that there are
t day, on this moor, two rocks of
ight, in the form of a mot (mote or mark) and
Tradition says, that Robin Hood threw the quoit
from the top of Blacksttine Edge, a distance of five miles, at
the mark, within a few yards of which it now lies. The finger
marks on the quoit are yet visible; and the lecturer declared,
that geologists asserted that the quoit is of the stone found

on Blackstone Edge, while the mark is of a different
-to that on the common where it now lies. Mother
-11 of the lovers, muttered some hor-

the pre

and simil

,d Cap, on the apprc

g as far

..as placed before him as a
ak and answer his questions.
a firm believer in Mesmerism or
,a 1 ' • and, as his story was founded on fact, he fully
-.eyed that his heroine had been mesmerized. He was of
opinion, that mind could act upon mind, and that Mesmerism
vas known 300 years ago. His tale, which, in the syllabus,
entitled " Mother Red Cap, or the Rosicrucians," was
of this point, to be resumed the next lecture.—Man=
est Guardian.

Grace Ashton

/Ir. Robs

BILL TRANSACTIONS.—The Times, in noticing the ex-
posures which have recently been made into the affairs of
Lord Huniiiigtower, says, with reference to the system of
bill credit amongst gentlemen—" That it is fraudulent, and
only resorted to where a loan is wanted, and where the chances
of a borrower's solvency are very questionable. The interest
is staked against the chances of the total loss of the capital
r s as complete a gambling transaction a
T ce the following one out of many of M•
, with Lord Huntingtower. We -
am words :—` I agreed with Chandler to pro
,e amount of £20,000 of Lord Huntingtower,
er cent.
proposedpetro
0,00 for
r £20,000
s' date, for the discount of which I proposed to
dp
I Jhandler) .ss. in the pound, on
iss,aon undertaking to
itheon% went down
of
ont o
northbis lordship,bi
hip I would pay to Mr. Chandler, or the holders of
~„whoever they might be, the same interest for six
longer, so that his lordship was not to be called upon
-ant of these bills for twelve months from their
ut which agreement I should not have
, except having the use of the £5,000 for
iv/ in doing this was in consequence of
'^-dship to raise £40,000 by post
• —hale of those

%tter

Mr. Douglas

dive him ((

ority of his 1

give it in

iade a consla

h to st

,E tne post
d by Lord

Chandler

)eing troubl

medical advi(
Oxford, st

, in this county, by which lady ht

places.
on this

letter to the chapla

UCCESSES

observe that objection has been made to such a direction

ling from a

that the Gove

the letter •'

thority

ame government, but it will be sc
al states expressly that he address

'he absence of any

in those extensive d

perior ecelesiastica

a, October 1, 1842

" Reverend Sir,—The sea
ntly offered t
rth-v

froni the fear of impendi
recently obtained by tl

)ply r of rain, followini
hat blessinz. whereb

tern provinces have
famine

1 Affghaaistan,

whereby the hope of honourable and secure peace is held out
to India, impose upon us all the duty of humble thanksgiving
to Almighty God, through whose paternal goodness alone
these events have been brought to pass. Nor have we less
incurred the duty of earnest supplication that we may not
be led to abuse these last gifts of God's bounty, or to attri-
bute to ourselves that which is due to him alone ; but that
we may have granted to us grace so to improve these gifts as
to show ourselvea worthy of his love, and fit instruments in
his hand for the government of the great nation his wisdom
has placed under British rule.

" In the absence of any superior ecclesiastical authority in
these upper provinces, I request that you will take these
matters into your serious consideration, and that you will on
the 16th of October offer to Almighty God such prayers and
thanksgivings at the time of Divine service in your church,
as may seem to you best suited to impress upon your con-
gregation the greatness of the blessings which the British
nation in India, and the whole people of India, have recently
received, and the high moral responsibility under which God
has placed all those who have committed to them any part
in the government of this empire.
" I remain, reverend sir, your affectionate friend,
(Signed) " ELLENBOROUGH."

AMERICAN COTTON EXPERIMENT IN BENGA