The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-26 00:00:00

,Id, besides copper

bronze, and silver. The mine is calculat
extent, and can be worked at great advantage, from its
contiguity to the coast, whence the ore can be shipped to

to be of vast

AERIAL MISADVENTURES.—On Saturday, at the mo-
ment of the President's arrival in Paris, M. Toutain as-
cended in his balloon from the Hippodrome, from the car
of which was suspended a large eagle, with extended wings
made of wicker work, and which, when at a certain height,
he was to have lowered down to a- certain distance, when
it would have the appearance of a live bird floating in the
air. Unfortunately, the aeronaut was not provided with
a pulley, sc as to allow it to descend gradually, and he was
therefore obliged to let the cord run through his hands.
The friction was so violent that the skin was completely
burnt off his hands, which are in such a state that it will
be a long time before they are healed. On the same day
M. Buislay, while performing his gymnastic exercises, in
walking up an inclined plane on a ball, fell from a height
of only about six feet, and fractured his shinbone so se-
verely that it is thought he will never be able to re:
his gymnastic performances.—Galignani's Messenger.
A TERRIBLE EVENT.` A letter from Bar-sur-Aube of -
October 17th, says :—" A terrible event has just taken BRUTAL
place in this town. A baker, named Cantrat, lived for a
length of time on bad terms with his wife, whom he had
often menaced with death. He returned home last even-
ing from a cafe, and finding his wife undressing herself,
stabbed her five times in the neck and back with a poniard
knife. She cried out for help, and her mother, who lived
in the same house, hurried in to see what was the matter ;
hut Cintrat, on seeing her enter, flew at her and stabbed
her over and over again until life had fled. The wife,
during the scuffle, rushed out of the room, and took re- _-.. Ane reason „,
fuge with a neighbour, where medical aid was afforded act was that Smith was stu., soni, .o,
her, but she died in the course of the day. The mur- and it was likewise believed that bt and
aa
et 0,
derer, who appears to have premeditated his crime for a time ago, left him a sum of nrOlesent,,erced,e
length of time, and whose father and uncle had both com- The scene on entering the cabin P with 'irocliier;
mated suicide, swallowed a glass of vitriol and verdigris, appearance. Upon the cabin 1100%7;01,001'f bl!.111
and after wards stabbed himself in various places. He the fire, lay the wretched woman,' "1.-oar,°',el o'l3l'llo,
ictbe 11000
died shortly after. He was 35 years of age and his wife 31." and across her body lay that of tbe u-scit" the tip
RELEASE OF ABD-EL-KADER.--We believe that pre- with two terrific scalp wounds ue?..noieet.oioneoil
viouslv to the liberation of Abd-el-Kader by Louis Napo- fearful Behind
deedsthe door
bnd
bstoodeen cometthe a--115` sAbe pi 0?
leon Bonaparte, negotiations had been carried on by the
French Government with the Porte for the purpose of ob- wooden bar of the door, upon `.riner r°os',
raining the consent of the Sultan to the reception of the blood and human hair. In the ha
Arab Chief in his dominions. Broussa had, accordingly, had been pulled about, and one o!_,:ti'der. 01,
been named by the Porte as the most suitabte place of evidently by parties in quest of Pi' „Arobet!
residence, that being the city to which prisoners of State have not yet been apprehended. TO 9
and disraced officers of the Turkish Government are FOUL TENANT-RIGHT MlTlLDtift,io.llliBYief
usually sent; but it would appear from Louis Napoleon's foulest and most treacherous deqL.,
speech at Amboise that Abd-el-Kader is to be considered petrated in the King's County.
,`; irienutbe roti.:3tl
as a free resident at Broussa on parole. It is -a remarkable gentleman of the most gentle withts of°, ri
circumstance that the intention of the President to liberate 6kind and indulgent in his dealing ologltibb°;ftif)
the Emir had been strongly opposed by all his advisers, not charged even by the literary 0,0
civil and military, and they imagined that he had yielded with any notable offence againg,, tl%looilttipi
to their remonstrances. It was only a few minutes before shot dead on Tuesday evening c'd of `;
rd
• - mhrtige that Louis Napoleon infotmed only assignable cause for this deF_o 0,_,; o,
'later at War, that he was connected with the new doctrn_!eyerey oaveri
-ty on the ` Such is have been disseminated bliivel
i!ctioPp
-ecrer • --agitators, and

'Member of one of the legal profe
the father of the bride has
lovers.—Cork Consti

SUDDEN DEATH OF AN A ssis'°' 051:51:FPI
—The Galway papers announce that thr,e vi11";e44.00.
ter, Mr. William Deane Freeman, 61.'05
at the quarter sessions in that town' T1),3:4,' tor
paralysis and congestion of the brain• ,topP 03Lio!
of the court was of course suddenli beise 0'.?0;
learned gentleman forthwith removes
ces coterjor.4,lo,4l'
where, notwithstanding all the apPlianm r ov,r
skill, he never rallied, and expired St '
5 Tb
afternoon. The chairmanship of Ga`,.."pat• n"
most lucrative in the gift of governT-og a;follee'd°
Lieutenant has lost no time in apP'Pice 4;0 r(
Mr. Freeman. His excellency's eti°'„lster;; IP A
Hans Henry Hamilton, Esq 9 ba'‘'tua''°.r,
qualified to discharge the duties of tDe
rdEr co"*Aird
_ MURDERS.—A -
petrated within a few miles of Dabl4ll,; -,8,
Patrick Smith, aged about 70, and ("-11''•
Smith, who was upwards of 70 Years .4.)ed a
"
bedridden. It appeared that the deeeia„' an
O'
de P'
died about two years since, and that a` , tbe„ tVp,„
lived together for a long period 11P°;cithavo
Mangan, on the townland of Tolnsge,eka bt,'ercl
of Swords, upon which Patrick SlDitr„,'of Or
for the last 22 years, in the capll.o,,‘,gd

.o'lr,',j
0 0-)
.i3te o.de,,

taker

461h-O'P 0";
.tprl of 1,0 v,-,ilf,:rl/

the tenacity of purpc

.inen have rem— elevr.
tion, by being made into aJP." art'

which characteriz

nt ruler of France.— Times

s of-base and fa'

iioustne“ l.
aao Ir 0
"gl;
had 1l
• • ,

,een announced

for the object of draining th

leFucino, situate in the

interior of the
from Rome. Its waters cov,-
which it is stated about 35,000 acres,
to be redeemed at an outlay (incluP
until the completion of the
whole of the land to be recovered has been
Neapolitan proprietor, who is
ment of his privilege to the cop,

• acres of land, of
,rtli £1,129,000, are

cero. interest
works) of £169,000. The
ceded to a

e for the assign-
nv £BO.OOO in deferred

to reel

sales until the original

Ii have been paid

xnendi

e ultimate division will take place
Of the actual subscription of
bile

gate capital on which
will thus be £240,000
£160.000, £64,992 has been furnished at