The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-16 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

„(I tff
An American, named M'Cornaick, has aecomplis.lra
feat of walking, head downwards, on the under
a polished marble slab.
le?
We are sorry to learn that his Excellency Sir ;alio'
Brooke, K.C.8., Rajah of Sarawak, is seriously
posed. • rte
Let a man be treated as a brute, and he will bib,
more brutish than a brute ; but as a rational being, 311
will show that he is so. df.
On the Ist of January, 1851, there were 50,730 'II. jot
in the receipt of outdoor parochical relief, and on t'w
of January last the number was 47,068.
It is stated that the American Government has
notice to the British Government of its desire to bres iee
the present postal arrangement between the two countfrol.
A rifle club is in the course of formation at °lpilor•
which has received the approbation of the Tice-Chane'clutr
A large number of members are enrolled, and the ,
promises to be both popular and effective. 01
,het's
On the Ist of January last there were 3,453 reev-,01 rr,
illegitimate children in the receipt of outdoor poor '„.,0”
lief. At the like period of the preceding year the 13'""
was 3.707.
A dreadful fire explosion occurred on peel'Tuesdayy
naptha and tar manufactory of Mr. Edward Dorset,- or
ford. The building, which was uninsured, has bee/3
stroyed. . i,ei

Mrs. Partington, reading the death of a distingniPer,
lawyer, who was stated to be the father of the B
se
artclaimed—" Poor man ! he had a dreadful noisy
children."
An Irishman being asked, on a late trial, for bat
cute of his marriage, bared his head and exhibited °oda
' scar which looked as though it might have been
with a fire shovel. The evidence was satisfactorl•
_eceo
A hardy seaman, who had escaped one of the ra off
shipwrecks upon the coast, being asked by
how he felt when the waves dashed over him? rep
" Wet, madam, very
The Prussian government has appointed a lieutennaset f
police to be stationed in London for the PurP-tberer
watchinr the movements of the German refuges
and reporting to headquarters thereon. ate'
The accounts of the Wesleyan Missionary SocietjleirtiP'
paratory to the annual May meeting, have been rn.aissgi
with the exception of some balances from provinciti.oo
ciations. The receipts for the year 1851 will, it
exceed £190,000.

During a trial the other day at the Carlisle assieegoitte
Baron Alderson remarked on the bad arrangement" end
court for hearing. "It is said they will never Ont;e
to railway accidents till a bishop is killed ; I say
never have good courts till an architect is indicted; td
A few nights ago two expert thieves effeetere
entrance into Auckland Palace, whilst its inmates 'coil
in bed. The scamps found their way into the rooni,. 00,
the Bishop of Durham and Mrs. Maltby sief.':hollg
managed to retire, carrying off with them the el"
plr
Purse.
ie
A few nights ago, Mr. Wakeling, coal Meret
lig
Stafford-place, Pimlico, London, after entertahLloots,
company of friends, retired with his wife to their heal:peel
apprently ;n go( d spirits, fondled his son on his..i.eolis
rose abruptly, went into the room where the festivi,
taken place, and shot himself. sti°ll
Kalabergo, the young Italian who was left for eoc
at the late Oxford assizes, for the murder of his 01'
near Banbury, will, it is expected, suffer death on tus„ OP'
inst. The wretched woman Pinckard, who wn,beritr
demned at Northampton, for strangling her mot
law, will undergo her sentence on Saturday next. he e
The Daily News says, the struggle between je;
eineers and their employers seems drawing to 0,,,d It'
Upwards of 7,000 workmen, it appears, have accer'ofec
terms offered by the masters ; and Mr. Newton's 1
sion that already some £lO,OOO of the funds of tne,pst,.,;p
gamated Society have been absorbed by the cop Ipr
tests the rapid exhaustion of the means for an.,,;"
the war. toge
tbi tber
A swindling advertiser, Henry Moreton, in.'s '„d bkett
with an accomplice, Sarah Moore, been committbsd ";5r
Rochester magistrates to the assizes. Moreton scheffrr.
in the habit of advertising mining and emigration as cow
full particulars, &e., to be transmitted on receiPr s plio,
tain number of postage-stamps. At his lodgirlvgare
brokers' duplicates for 4,515 postage-stamps see'
covered.
As Miss Farrance, a young lady of Maidstenn'alt°:llo°sl.
ing a new married couple off by the train, tie ircP gif
wedding she had been assisting as bridesmaid, 6', to silbe
sbegtow:vofiess
hdeanntdlsy,wjituhsthaesr tfhrieentrda,inansdtaurtnerclo,rtsutenpapteeldyforwarn _on ter
platform and the train, one of the carriages
her leg, which was much mutilated, and she no ir
a very precarious condition. bel°
The great Indian diamond, the Koh-i-Necro'
from its present clumsy cutting, useless as an sor ;r
ps
it is proposed to re-cut it, and the opinion or 00 of
Brewster has been invited on this subject. Pciltbe!foir
stood 'that the Scotch savant has recommenue,,gn
gem should receive a symmetrical form, probe
sire' 'e„
such as would involve the least diminution 01 'eclP
sistent with the proper development of the colour
10°,11'
trum. Pt ft
During the night of Tuesday week, Will'avetou'„ ttB
a railway labourer, residing at Green Han' lied °'llC‘g
Knaresborough, dreamed that he should be la „osto,tr
railway. He awoke and told his wife of the cire"ortlll!,
whereupon she implored him not to go that
his usual labour on the line; notwithstandhottiltbfr
did so, when, strange enough to state, he aced 4 fl
from a ballast train in the neighbourhood 100,1
and was run over, and so hurt that he died. . lefe/001,',
The workmen engaged at Windsor Castle I,nle 014effs
the ground between the Garter Tower and tudiscnlcr.
frey Tower, known as Julius Caesar's Tower' oesetr
at about six feet below the surface,
sage cut through the chalk rock on which thtegolieitt,
built. It is conjectured that this is the aneie.ribe
from the castle, and that it passes under .1, (1191
Burnham Abbey, which is about three rnueeclirm
where there is a corresponding passage, proms Car
direct line to Windsor. liftgo.lo6l
SOMEWHAT AMUSIN'G.—We understand ta-kif
pock and Mr. Roebuck had a lone ands pparen.iyose, tr,
ble interview in the lobby of the House of Cebri.ipOierp
Thursday night. Our readers will readily 013'' bato
result. They afterwards retired to an adjacent not 19
of course we do not know, and therefore can
entur be
0,
a subtertcl _ cos All
the niceties of the interchange, of friendly fe„e'.' //OA,
these patriots. Arcades ambo.—Morning n'rpo' brft
—AxETRAORDINARY ACCIDENT AT THE FOSF'hit 10,
very extraordinary accident, which inig,d atef $l,l
attended with serious consequences, occurr`ory e#tl,9
since at the Foreign-office. The new Seereb4l9
for Foreign Affairs, the Earl of MalmesburY,',4so 1,041
appointment to meet his excellency the .Aulepci leo
at three o'clock in the afternoon. His easel „bar 1,00•1
at the hour appointed, but the Earl of Main?e'e
been unexpectedly engaged for some la !raft)
requested Count Buol to oblige him by cal ifja ~ I
four o'clock. In the interval between three:;fion't;its)
whole of the ceiling of the room in which t" 00,9
would have received the Austrian Minister Os; AU
tremendous crash, covering the tables, an„j9steZal,
floor of the apartment with the debris of the roe sti"
was between three and four inches thick. as 00.401
occasioned much alarm, but as the room
_,i`v"serifilp4
at the time, fortunately no person suffer
injury. It is understood that the whole of
on the south side of Downing-street are in fimeo.
condition, and quite unfit for Government e'-for tlst,
TRAFFIC RETURNS.—The traffic returns.„lol Jr",
ending the Bth instant, on the undermehtl"
lines of railway, are as follows : 1852.
London and North Western
Midland . 2401,,81,17,1 • l4ll
Lancashire and Yorkshire , 16,41, 1;05
London and South Western, ..
8,8121 .*
11'5
London and Brighton ........... 7,M,,13 •Pty
Great Western..... .... 15,34' •
.*
'Ft
South Eastern 9,747 *
York and North Midland 7,226 "
Manches.,Sheffield, & Lincolnshire 6,364 .•
3'ol
Bristol and Exeter
. .•
York, Newcastle, and Berwick.... 14,''"
67° **
i
Shrewsbury and Chester 1,12 •
• Shrewsbury and Birmingham 0
Eastern Counties and Norfolk 10~,.202 .‘• 4,0
Great Northern
2 489
Chester and Holyhead .
North Staffordshire
930 •'
.0. hr
Leeds Northern
1,573 : prel
South Devon
South Wales 1,457 .1.4 bl/
9 bel f
The total receipts on the above line p bill,11,
against £174,676 in the correspondiuc " The 4,P
the increase is shown to be .£14,519.1852,
miles open on the above lines was, in ,01 033
in 11601: 4,1173, showing an increase Qf

GEN

WS.

ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS.

ItiaIti,"NDERFUL CALL A cow belonging to Mr.
lee ball Waggett, of Bishop Auckland, gave birth to a
tet calf on Monday last, having four eyes and two
and ha Projecting out of one head. It is likely to live,
4d 55 titer of course attracted much notice.—Derham
;'er
tzkil,„'
et thi,,7 I'DIE AT LEICESTER.—A dreadful fire occurred
nest; iewn on Friday last, which raged furiously the
Nen !Part of the night, destroying the whole of the
ts ''ve warehouse belonging to Messrs. Wheeler and
set, India-rubber web manufacturers. The de-
eitee'°° of property was very considerable, and has been
blasted at £15,000.
1,1 PervarlY OF THE MORMON PROPHET.—The body
qteeneilare Barnes, of Beeston, who six weeks since was
'iste-V when about to baptize a female diseiple, and
Nee 18 death has been supposed by his deluded co.sts, .PPers to be miraculously living under the water
korellnee, in order by a miracle to prove the truth of the
Vest en faith, svas onthursday found floating in the Trent,
Iris 414° Yards below the place where he was drowned.
tlt Itch decomposed.—Nottinghamshire Guardian.
Thja 4111 OF THE /lON. WILLIAM BOOTH GREY,—
letwieenerable gentleman, whose death took place on ItitejaY. in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, at an ad-
te i see, was eldest son of the fifth Earl of Stamford
,4_l, aptnngton, and married first, 1802, the daughter of
1741;rYfe' Esq., of Duffryn, who died 1837 ; and
Lord s" 1838, the Hon. Frances Somerville, sister to
alsiti4)llo:erville, of neither of whom had the hon. gentle.
II•I'421N see,
a e E LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR FOR THE CAPE..—
th, 40 •
in . letters from Madeira announcing the arrival
2ell "4, he 17th ult , in her Majesty's steam-sloop
4t Zr: 0, he
Cathcart and suite, en route to
Itetti2e* The Hydra had encountered very severe
hilaCt' There was not a dry cabin in the ship, and the
beetle Fetteral was washed out of his berth in the com-
'4.--P:ea, bin, and was compelled to resort toa swinging-
Rh, n'ted Service Gazette.
0`414 7,4'611 CATHOLICS.—A question has been raised by
Leejtel:". which is worthy of the particular attention of
ka tal,'„es alit of legal practitioners. It seems that an
t'9oo -r,'ll UPOD a Protestant version of the Bible by a
'l'lll -atholie, is not a Bible oath at all, in the eyes of
the k°Pish Church, any more than an oath taken upon
Post Zan by a Protestant. To fasten the intention of
e'e sottie.'elet alone its obligation,—upon a Roman Catho-
SP% 'filet
swear him upon the Douav Bible, and not
tgeset''' heretical book," which, so fix from venerating,
easeee4, with all his soul. Possibly this may help to
ebtatlee`Or some of the anomalies incident to the admin-
nettle:24 justice, whenever Roman Catholics are con-
Itotk ei7e witnesses or as jurors. John Bull.
re eiezSolesso y I W-ANCE OF INSANITY, produced
13)44'. eaterArs_ eeiLth usiNasm' , has occurred in the house of
of Braddon's-row, Torquay.
/4„Thors,,_ est) druggist,
li. AresCaYs,afternoon, Mrs. Holmes, housekeeper to
se; Rented, ked. leave to go out. for a few hours, which
t at the eothing unusual being observed in her man-
Net ee time. In the evening, however, she was
ItAle torv"°1110 from' St. Mary Church, where she had
this ice 'sit some friends, in a state of raving insanity.
t:ii)g
co'. attendance was immediately procured, but no-
itther 414, Pacify her except the Bible, which was read
e illeeatre'Y the whole night. Being still in the same
Cte Rho ue morning, she was removed to the Asylum,
Bettenow remains under severe restriction.—Exeter
I 4 II •
N oe E. Tr
oe so ilt Est KILLED BY HIS SISTER.—On Wednesday
ve 'tie quest was held at Coleford on the body of
theh he olwie, aged 26, labourer, of Lane-end, residing
to 27th ?ther and sister. It appears that on Friday,
ago lef 114., deceased asked his mother for money to go
be23°ll With. She refused ; his sister, Ann Gwyn,
ree'thvee:47.ine, " Edwin, you cannot expect mother to
Neese etppving you money." Deceased then coin_
q Was atlnig and kicking her about the body and head.
et, oat of thls time ironing clothes on a table. She then
`led tne house with the flat-iron in her hand, do-
-141 d °li° ' f d she
se, e- l„ weng her. When she got ?tit o . oors
10:04 te'" and threw the iron at him, which struck
110:40„,e,:ght side of his head, causing the blood to
eb'n' 110-‘,.ins ears, nose, and mouth. In about half an
it' et Bp ient Ile stairs to bed, became insensible, and
ttittet:soeedor moved after, and on Sunday he died. The CANON OP MA'NCHESTER.—The Lord
!Viee, the
s_. a verdict of "excusable homicide," deciding I BilishOor of Manchester has collated the Rev. Dr. Whitta-
tees:ct was done in self-defence.—Glocester Chron. ker, Vicar of Blackburn, to an honorary canonry in the
„4,eeeee(St.seSevvß.PENT C. AUGHT AT LASTie master of Cathedral Church of Manchester.
'heelktnnintiettV_n hale ship Monongahela sends from sea a At a meeting of the Society of Trinity-hall, Cambridge,
ceme_e_ to the New. York Tribune,l describing the held on Tuesday, Mr. Thomas Charles Geldart, M.A.,.
sestsehe fi "re of a specimen of the. pea sea serpent, (17th Wrangler, 1818,) was elected to the mastership. of
Ad 4 1111 l*St Perceived on the morning of January 13, the College, vacant by the decease of the late Sir Herbert
eo atitude 3 deg. 10 min. south, and longitude 131 Jenner Fust.
2e4lth leTiP• west. "It was," he says, " a male ; the The Rev Patrick Goold, (brother of W. Gould, Esiq.,
t?tittst.6
ii.i.7t 7 inches ; 19 feet 1 inch around the neck f Limeric.k,) is appointed first chaplain to
eat teeeecees around the shoulders • and the largest relative, by marriage, the new Lord Lieleten,a,nt. Th.e
(he t: itteheraY, which appeared somewhat distended, 49 Rev. Archdeacon Singer, Professor of Divinity, I .C.D., is
etti lanes 0,.• The head was long and flat, with rides also appointed chaplain to his Excellency.
b • keti. ' the lower jaw separate ; the tongue had its The Rev. William Blood, one of the few who survived
back, °n to of a heart. The, tail ran n. early to aon the occasion of the recent loss of the Amazon, has been
lias 'vas el end of which was a flat firm cartilage. The presented. to the. incumbency of Temple Grafton, near
111i„„ati the ask,' turning brown on the sides; then yellow, Alcestor, in the diocese of
.Worcester. Mr. Blood was for
Os ofntre of the belly a narrow white streak two- some years curate of St. Patrick's, Berbice.
nyd its
°lei ark 8 length ; thuv were also scattered over the The Rev. Walter Gee, 8.D., died on Friday week, at
thst'4Pris Pots. On examining the skin we found,. to the Rectory, Week St. Mary, Cornwall, aged 68 years.
eeltof thee, that the body was covered with blubber, like He was many years
da most efficient magistrate of the
tlf ht 4 cleawhale, but it was only four inches thick. The county. About. ten ays before his death the reverend
tettilli)eritihr es water, and burnt nearly as fast as spirits 1 gentleman received a
.punctured wound in the arm, from
4 le,,ititCee * * * There were ninety-four the claw of a favourite cat. Mortification ensued, and
,Itt. Iss es-Jaws, very sharp, all pointing backwards, and terminated his useful career, .
ettatet had is
thumb at the gum, but deeply and firmly The appeal of Mr. Whiston against the
hdecision of the
e'rait,-Tllik:" °o spout-holes or spiracles, so it must Dean and Chapter of Rochester,. by whic i e wa.slremtovieedd
slisi"etis of hale whale ;it also had four swimming paws, or from the mastership of the Cathedral school,
.wil be r .
joioea '` paws, for they were like hard, loose flesh. before the Bishop of Rochester at the beginning of April.
it eeof the back were loose, and it seemed as if, His lordship, it is believed, has hitherto been waiting to
,9,ttis'ita '1•4„.! swims& g that it moved two ribs and a suit the convenience of Mr. Baron Parke, who had been
as
l' It 'lett -"e, almost like feet. The muscular movement invited to act assessor; but the retirement of the vener-
itsbero eepent after it was dead made the body look as if able Sir John Patteson from the bench has now. rendered
t,sts,re%olfetocled by longitudinal ridges." As it was found it unnecessary to interfere with the judicial duties of the
es, h the v get the carcase into port, the efforts of the , learned baron.—Observer.
1 l'tz NI vessel were limited to a preservation of the CLANDESTINE AND IRREGULAR MARRIAGES IN THE
',illq, tp "d bones if possible.
LONDON DIOCESE.—The Bishop of London has addressed
tlo 4 -40t/t ' A• C I tser to the clergy of his diocese, in which he alludes
its ill bagpe t AND THE FINE ARTS.—The rm. orn- ae , 1,, Y ever evidently determined to make itself noto- to the practice of solemnizing
.marriages by banns between
Sitasiirl pe-eYdoP:ssible means. It
. has just " revived" parties who are not resident in the parishes where the
cultic.e, wit, 1.1, upon paper, its. thousands ; at the banns are
have
" Within the last few years (lie
sltelielities ,il singular propriety, it repudiates". its says) I
th.ave had my attention called to so many cases of
tepeeeee, en _ A spirited printseller undertakes to. on- clandes ine marriages. solemnised between minors, in the
este.,ll OF e'eovass, some fifty of the most prominent churches of parishes in which,. neither they nor their pa-
" il?. kite " concern, and issues a prospectus that rents or guardians were resident, that. I feel it to be my
f
Iliiirl'%eteat of the ,members that it is his intention duty to take some steps for preventing the continuance o
tit'st4e-t4i°°l4l3r°Perb print. Subscribers flock in, and the what I cannot but regard as a great scandal to the Church,.
es'et ttlle, ar',lBPerous. After the lapse of some conside- and as productive in many cases of great misery to pair,t-
-alt,erteeto7‘wshen the
.Anti-Corn-Law zeal has cooled cular families." As a remedy his lordship directs : 1.
Vole%ee ppers. Woe print is issued and delivered to the That a banns-book be kept, in which the residence of
'ot 41,44" comes repentance. Subscribers look each party
.whose banns are to be published may be en.
e,it %Ilk% ~,,' count their guineas. The cause has lost tered, specifying the street and the number of the house.
ltekle thett,ipsrieaff. affections. They balance. those guineas 2. That at some time before the first publication of banns.
At 4, their fingers, and consider how they can or at all events before the last, due inquiry be made as to
Nriseetneeoulieeasantness of parting with them.. .At the. fact of such residence.-2. That a copy of the entry,
IllelN us is e? seggests several excuses.. The original which is to be made
.in the register, be written in full
tt,hlteite fit'atort 4,analned with microscopic eye, and, by a beforc the marriage is solemnized, excepting, of course,
Pak tee ce meatiest construction, it is made out, that, the signatures.
tre ti; Nveraillbers of the "Council" alone were to be PROGRESS OF POPERY IN SCOTLAND.—The Rev. Dr.
ttat,„N, e,,,r fa, ordinary members have been allowed to Begg, in a letter to the Edinburgh Witness, says :—" If
ok9t. Aheseesi or their persons, into the illustrious this battle is to be fought without disgracefultm discomfi-
its,lisesene se soPernumeraries are certainly not without ture, a very different spirit from the presenmust spring
tletteetie'th tee!tver, at the oecumenical councils of the up amongst the great mass of Protestants. A collection.
itieetho re'. It CevenenlenCe of Rabsheka ; another edited, for example, was recommended this year over the whole
Sto ttlieee ague newspaper or two ; another dealt in Free Church ; but about three hundred
.congregations
o Nehgtke offs and so on. Some of the subscribers made no collection at all. The entire sum raised is about
pas e'tlispeP. e,,e,,,ence because the face of an acid dissent- £l2OO ; in other words, the whole Free Church gives
tiee.neleeeee 4etitf;"g Painted in between the shoulders of only about a two-hundredth part as
ancsivuclletrorisa7vsetstltiee
s?t4eoe's, ellen, was by the artist painted out again, progress of, Popery as one single L
thgeoheeL e ertist's opinion, and that of his bro- promote it . Phis same difficultye is 'found in raising
:es°ph erthet te 41', it spoilt the general effect. Others funds to uphold the annual expense of our prosperous
el' k-",,e11, i?„ serigraving is not from a picture by Mr. Mission itself, of which, at this moment, we are deficient
tti.e.4;e'eweatello"tfrom a picture by Mr. Herbert touched. about one-half the sum necessary for the current year..
eateeese ;los „ e Of this character were the various The same thing is true of Protestant Societies; and in
lestibseettie, gev 7°llW set up by some gentlemen who regard to publications, is it not plain that many heads of
ieheitieeeate teat adherentsof the League. We say it families are most unscrupulous in regard to the journals
se`irts' eelesesi in Public t,hs particular question should come which they admit into their houses. On the one hen d,
mtiAted ." 1 - D"lie t this particular time, when the we have certainly the worst of causes in Popeey ; but
es le tee t eon .4 '
kilies•iiii to tee Mese, ventent to gather together again its then there is system,energyetsacrifice, and untiring de-
tePheee and
to put down upon a paper a.large votedness promottlingver On the other hand, we have
h`shiney es"l.e,ees,et subscriptions. The public di.scus- the best of causes—the r. cause of God—in Protestant-
,(),, 'NI Itiudstook place on Wednesday, in the ism ; but there is no system, little unity,. the. most paltry
414 'll ' aefo
11/ er Wel As . Mr. Brandt, the Judge of the sacrifices, when the magnitude of the object is considered,
litlllitly °NI „te de,lbight have been expected, the League and a constant, and apparently irresistible tendencyte to ilk gee, 'eat eileated, and very properly defeated too. to sleep, until aroused again by
,a new alarm h
eeiteoNise taeheetaese Present to hear the trial were evi- listines be upon thee, Samson."
4111 oas' be he le' With the result, and cheered most
,--...._____,.....
titer, f ji4ecoil,trle,d Judge pronounced his decision.
le .e.,:e, testae in this for by the fact that admission to SEARCH FOR SIR J. FRANKLIN.—On Saturday the
4'4,4 'lt the VS country is not "by ticket," and, small screw-steamer, fitted. . out by Captain Beatson, to
141 0144 ti Le e else teo lee Da, were debarred from packing proceed in search of the missing Arctic expedition by the
thelse oats es ee their their meetings—with friends, way of Behring's Straits, was declared ready for sailing.
itiVs\lt ..--.11,LP sleeves or in the tail-pockets The proposed field of search is east_ of the meridian
`Ny,4c"nehester C •
kat It,IPR, lity, Courier. of Behring's Straits, towards Keller's discoveries in
Niaeeliet.ieeoeciany lithe attention of those who have lost 1849, Herald Island, and New Siberia. Captain Beatson
takes out autographs letters from the Emperor of Russia,
lat,l'e sees ieeetattee
new
dete tile followin observations :
remain recommending the expedition to the commanders of the
at 144 vrtiEgeitill
teeth
u'r.vventhythniOarnyroot which
dentistsa, prinevrously to Russian outposts at Siberia and other Muscovite s.ettle-
eet:als,?ste4vee inethe; ,this is not necessary, as, by Mr. ments, and desiring them to promote the object in view to
N, Nate:l,l4N oseetireer°e. they. can be fixed LI the mouth the uttermost of their power.
,_,e, to
,q keettiaeeswering most fully every purpose
Altl44lll4,loway teedthetectiolonn 1 and so perfectly natural in ATTEMPT OF THE MURDERER KALABERGO TO ESCAPE
nr by the closest observer, with- FROM PRISON.—The Italian, Kalabergo, who was con-
s.Neteee trieeotle, SureeenstelPs, or giving any pain what- victed at the last assizes of the wilful . murder of his
4ptatv,a 6, Dentist, 17, George-street, Hano- uncle, a jeweller, at Banbury, and awaiting execution,
made a most determined attempt on Friday morning to
Itet4.ll44l,),44lAoeetlZ're7,Erve ext. PILLs HAVE EFFECTED A escape from Oxford Castle, the prison in which he is
ke le, tilt 0 ter, of IN", DREADFUL SWELLINO.—John For-
IlideeWobf roe', near He2Outm, had an enor- confined. He was taking his usual airing on Friday
Cleltslettshe°tezthr4ee'ach
morning, and while the attendant was looking another
i c r sort eiven eilenent one of his thighs ; he was under
t:(4):,,10,,,, to, of tPtele ',fir_ SUrgeob.ts, and afterwards an in-
tway, hea_ made ac acadte.speiattethleeatpe,p ande thesucceeded in scaling
tlthiet4l.l,oi,l4;i'readt°,po;•""l
8 Proved useless,
aabs o
et
derived
a rest::
iron h 11
wall some stout
clize.ottlillttplittiettkkrah..
abillnetienlipiekt linseeeasring sie much in praise of wall
are placed, but he contrived to run along the
determined to give them a wall, and succeeded in springing some distance to the top
effected a cure in
.about of another wall, which he imagined to be the boundary of
thee Itltie:teetearee he was workin
gout I e continued atg • hard
.at baymeking.at th.e prison ; but in this he was mistaken, for there was.
tiAtie, G°e',', hiseelle winter, and isngic without pallier din- still another_
_.n
beyond, and from the peculiar construction
ionyexTcHeEllestohßepaltoht; of
ethepribsueinlderi, he was unable to proceed any further.
ill 4!%1:1.°114'1,14A50 Szl°:77l-"S PREAWD
..,NveDlrELThe committee of
,t4,l4,killiteo. eciet building
his escape impossible, waited
assee in eD eken eheereceived another most earnest
el
)se
t, 4,, reeei . eir excellent agent at Hemburg„TPat;ien. tl till a ladder was set for him to descend. He
s they conveyed to his cell and securely manacled.
biters, tee seem also in rig the Wordoo(htGhotd in the Popish parts This Is the second attempt made by Kalabergo to escape.
Nik tit'liktvtto'-'41,41.141.46',7etdh.e teseibthlit
i the tabours saAoljc
oto
chriunytprk into which On a previous. occasion he jumped from a high window
litet,l4l:l%l tl2°,,elesfr,3' t° a, a result and broke his leg. He was to havebeen executed yesterday.
SO. ioe Wee` moo irons to helP forward b 8 tt"aliT. fill I
1414ttisvkl %tile ego fret, nt in favour of PrOteystantism% tthee
14,aPb: e4,,rs of pltd, where thousands are now found TIDE TABLE.
1111,,,y, tal tolt: T;°Pe47, and emb •
N.- -..ira i -.e ,mean Ve thereforerraecslonF the
ttruth as it DAIS.
PIl w_ n e gc MORN. IRVING.: HOHT.I HOLYDAYS,ETL..
NI 4twilpttl'Oktiblit •
theta the society and ov;Gosepiertkruetlh -----
to°ll%, °Pitl• 0 itfoute ceotimportant objects into effect; Tuesday..A.l.atri hi
3m7. h. m, ft. in.
91012 3 1 .
It tv.!.ktii/g ettrteewho rflay
it3reawctileg their circulation in Wednesday .171 938 10 2 13 4 ,t, Patricy-
't7?ta, 4_4 Doesa!! requeu 1 iggt:idd
their this inte- Th.ursday —lB 10 23 10 42 14 7 Edward, King.
ed to'
ea kiwi, the society's office, got.r6e,acaontri- Frida
abt4.7.retar„"_,!, to Robert Paul, Esq
York-ure r,
Sunday Saturday . .
.. .. 20 11 35 11 31 16 6 New Moon, 6.43Evg.
4 1842.
2l '.--- 0 6 17 2 4th Sunday in Lent.
Monday .... 22 020 6 3./ 17 5 i

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MATCH 16, 1852.

VESSELS SPOKEN.
Resolution, from Gloucester, for St. Mark, 3d Feb., in lat.
38 N., long. 14-W.—Jane Green, from Madras, for London 7th
Feb., in tat. 16. N.., long. 36 W—Star of the West, 211th Feb.,in
lat. 47 N., long. 22 NV—Racer, 2d March, in lat. 51 N., long.
12 W—Sarah and' Caroline, 4th March, in lat. 49 N., long. 28
IV—William Nelson, of New York. bound west, 6th March,
in lat. 51 N., long. 14 W—Ci,y of Manchester (s), hence, for
Philadelphia, 7th March, at six a.m. off the Stags —Niagara (s),
hence, 7th March; at 'lO 30 a.m. off Ballycotton—Panama,
hence, 23d Feb., in lat., 45 N., long. 13 W—Catherine, of this
port, for London, 26th Jan., in lat. 14 S., long. 29 W-'-Buenos
Avrean, hence, fon Valparaiso, Ist Feb., in lat. 47 -N., long. 9
W—Donor, hence, for Constantinople, 27th Feb., in lat. 48 N.,
long. 10 W—Mary Ridley, outward bound, 25th Feb., in lat.
40 N., long. 12 W.—Mary Stoddart, from Calcutta, for London,
2d Jan., in lat. 9 NI., long. 80 E—Denison, hence, 141-Antigua,
sth March, off Cape Clear—William FialKr, sth March, in lat.
51 N., long 10 W—Arundel, from Callao, for this port, 2d Feb.,
in lat. 3 S., 10n..35 W--Eliza, 22d Feb., in at. 42 N., long. 17
W—Runnymede, hence, for Australia, 24th Feb., in lat. 48 N.,
long. 12 W—Cremona, hence, for Jamaica, 18th Feb., in lat.
43 N., long. 16 W—Claren, from Smyrna, for this port, 30th
Jan., off 'Wm—Large steamer, bound W.S.W., elf River Plate
—Rubin, lience,,27th Feb., in lat. 41 N.. long. 11 W—Donna,
hence, for Constantinople, 27th Feb., in lat. 48 N.. long. 10 W
Uruguay, hence, for Buenos Ayres, in long. 10 W—John Willis,
bound south, 24th Jan., in lat. 10, S., long. 25 W—Aboukir,
from London, for Van Dieman's Land, 25th Jan., in lat. 8 S.,
long. 25 IV—Hoyal Oak, from Shields, for New• York, 27th
Feb., in lat. 49 N., long. 19 W—Patna, hence, for China, 19th
Feb., in lat. 41 N., long. 17 W.