The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-12-31 00:00:00

TARVATION.-'

Christmas-day a man whose name is unknown was found
on the Leeds and Dewsbury, turnpike road, near West
Ardslcy, in a dying state. gyery attention was given to
him after he was found, but he died shortly afterwards
without being able to make any communication as to his
name_or place of residence.

Our attention ha

paragraph •"*la
_..., oeen drawn to a._, emit
lately appeared in a Boulogne newspaper, eirtiut DO'
English dramatic performance on the boards of ,tu- obt,
Mane theatre. The paragraph rune , thus :7-4' Crtk If
the stock character, fell to the lot of air. .Linitooll ,A,O
poor Crumbs had been maltreated by the world, tr°,,u'ac
upon and buffeted, he was doomed.. on Wednesdalthe
mangled and represented in a Very different light rl„,, of
..,L starve conception of the author. Mr. Linwood had not anono;
Ix the character be undertook. The soul absorbed in re,_fi, it"
the patient spirit that for years,had plotted to o.bta.:ol
int end, but yet that was not yet entirely lost to feelitip:
as, lould contemplate for hours. the protrait of the degil2sol.
woz 'ife that had been seduced, from his side, till the raols
the
h w"
sho Aer, of no ordinary mould." This paragraP theme
't wa or
iza K ace excited neither interest norattention had 1 ...ave
Crumbs was the "proprietor and editor of it'''
'led down his cheeks, was a man of no oor`Lnick
for the further announcement that the repre
seventeen years.
Two burglars belonging to the " Hackett gang" were
discovered, by the police in the grounds attached to. Be- Review."--Record.
1, Marlh°ll;o
linda Cottages, Canonbary, on Saturday morning week, A COUNTESS ANZ. A. Sum' NA.--At toe h ile
between, two and three o'clock. A desperate struggle street Police-court, London, on Thursday, AlsePith lingitfm
ensued, in the course of which one of them got off. The was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged 7° rostaelo
other was brought up at the Clerkenwell Police Court, created a disturbance at No. 33, Hill-street,. the nip tea ,
of the Earl of Stamford ;
and sentenced to three months imprisonment.
98 ‘.... - 1 A boy named Rigge. eleven years old, the son of a farce open the door of a carriage for thapurPe The Proo
clergyman residing at Flookburgh, Westmoreland, while and with having atfre_r 4erciat
the Countess, of Stamford with a subpszeno• , day, cab
recently recently amusing himself with a pop-gun, took it into his Stamford stated, that about three °Mock the: OAS),
head to load the gun with powder, which he fired with a the carriage was at the door of hisresidencei, tiled fool or
red-hot iron. The pop-gun burst, and the fragments and another person came forward and atten3P:id ceriLio
flew into his face, completely blinding him, though it is to open the carriage door. The defendant bedhus _12,.m
back. The carriage drove off, and he
hoped that the sight of one, if not of both, of his eyes subpcena in his hand. Ho interposed and P,A ton: --0
/valkya with
will eventually be saved.
While a woman named Potter was nursing her child in Piccadilly, followed by the defendant. *ce,tfilve the
front of the fire in her house at Hanley, Staffordshire, on police-constable near Burlington-arcade, be gave efir7giat
Saturday night week, she fell asleep, and a piece of , fendant into custody. After some corroboraP__anat to
blazing coal, which rolled off, set fire to her dress. Her • had been heard, Mr. Bingham asked the defe%pcealt- it
screams aroused her husband, who was slumbering on a
sofa in the same room, and he succeeded in extinguishing 'serve on the countess, and he only endeavour
flottnt
he had to say. The defendant said be had set/11..001i a
the flames, but not before mother and child were so when he saw her ladyship in the carriage. °Adefeoe",a
id the Ott the
burned that both have since died. solicitor, then entered the court, and said
beiges gr.
A few days ago, a large eagle, quite a rears mils in had been employed by him to serve a ,str„corp„a aot
Herefordshire, was taken in a trap near the mansion of Countess of Stamford, from the Court of L''...-ilich ei'leff
J. Arkwright, Esq., of Hampton Court, by one of the Bingham considered that the case was onf_r,t with By
gamekeepers. The man had great difficulty in taking the require, under the circumstances, to be or.
ire the a_.7', to
bird from the trap, as it had only been caught by one of
its claws. With the aid of a forked stick he got the dant to enter into his own recognizance,Zroke4 pi
head of the bird under his foot, and was enabled to take
paraded, measure seven feet from tip to tip. The h‘rd is severely, and he should therefore only eetlu.a.out feud
keep the peace for three months.-r4sy of bigotant
on u." , Lad .4
the bird out of the trap alive. Its wings, when ex,
said to be of the goicleik speeiCill aSntadmthaforidwoifuhledwenoudldmalcfeureptthseerrvawiceloyance i
ford replied, " Deddedly Ad."

A labouring cooper complained at the Thames Police-
court, on Tuesday, that his trade association had fined
him £lO for entering a work-shop where steam is em-
ployed, and that they, now, persecute him and get him
turned out of work to such a degree that be my--
Mr. Yardley could only hint that the association might
be liable to an indictment.
The Brighton pApers state, that one of the inmates of
the Havant workhouse, in the county of Hants, has re-
l. I cently made an attempt to burn the union wort-' ,use.

..ICIIU♦
The house at the time contained. including the officials,
upwards of ona hundred souls.. The person who has been
arrested for the offence is a girl named Eliza Kill, aged

tears ro
ore