The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-08-20 00:00:00

ordeal as last year, has been .
pious and excellent nobleman,
tude of the Commons were at Epsom, march on
t.he•conscience of the Legislature, and succeeded in shut-
ting up all the Postoffices of the nation one day in seven
The mischief thus done has been just retrieved. m
third question was ecclesiastic 1, and had bee—
roughly settled by the
has been happy to leav

chile the profane multi-
.role

yers, in whose hand

On ano

tical question, the admix.
the House of Commons 1

ito the legislature

o do as mach more next

, .
Lastly, speaking of the Australian Governments Bill_
contemporary says :—" In both houses an attempt w
made to confer on the Church of each colony the novel
and perilous power of self-government."

TRAGICAL EVENT
Dutton, the eldest

—On the 6th instant, Mr. J. W.
on of the Hon. J. W. Dutton, of
Giocestershire, and grand-

some guides, (headed by the enterprising Johann Lauener,
of Lauterbrunnen,) left Interlachen to bunt chamois
amongst the mountains of the Bernese Oberland in the
neighbourhood of the Blumlis Alp and Jungfrau. The party

had becu engaged for some time in the sport, when one
of them fell, and the man in charge of the gun stumbled
also, and the others went to their assistance, when one
barrel went off without doing any damage. Immediately,
however, the other barrel was discharged, and the con-
tents lodged in the stomach. of Mr. Dutton. It was
found that no medical aid could be procured for some
y I time. and it was

deemed better to commence transporting
their companion with the four individuals the party then
consisted of. They had first to ascend 1,000 or more feet

(this being about. 7,000 feet above the Sea) to repass the
dangerous ridge of rocks, and then to descend

.. .
towards the bottom was extremely slippery. Whilst
passing over it the cowherd who was with them saw
at a distance one of his cows in rather a dangerous posi-
tion, and in spite of bribery, entreaties, and threats, left
the party to continue, as best they might, their difficult
. , ~...., .

,erect much more so t
l►ted. Further detail

route, rend

would only

prove that

after passing the snow, their route was still steep and fa-
tiguing, so much so that it occupied, from first to last
nearly 11 hours to convey the wounded man to Kien. Ei
bore the whole journey with the most patient resignation
being from the first convinced
-that his wound was mo '

It was, indeed, alw,:
two medical men, had arrived part.
reached Kiel), when their united opinion was that nothing
could Save him, and that had the accident occurred where
medical aid was close at hand life could not have been pro-
longed more than one hour. The ball had entered the

vs too evident

Murray

iortly before tl

under part of the right thigh, and, proceeding through th(
intestines and bladder, bad come out under the left tib

near the nip. vir 'Amon expire( ,
hear up with the most admirable fortitude, at
Saturday, the 10th.
EXTRAORDINARY CA Sr: OF SOINI NAM BULTSM.—COLY -
TON.—A little girl, about ten years of age, living with her
parents at the extreme end of one of the streets leadin
into the town, who has been for some time past attentlip
a school to learn the way to make the far-famed
, who or pillow lace, the school being at least aqu
from her parents' house, was seen by

, a.m., on

loniton

tintuan, walking very leisurely down the ti
the hours of four and five in the morni

g, on Friday last

nudity, wi

in acorn

:e exception o'

cte state o
chemise. Wondering at such an unusual incident
watched her very attentively until she had passed his door
her eyes were wide open, and apparently in a fixed position
She had not gone fifty yards farther when she v

seen by

a young man named 'fhomas Brice, who, at once sur-
prised and somewhat alarmed, asked her where she was
going, and if anything were the matter. Of these ques-
tions she took not the slightest notice, but turned nod
went up a court, at the end of which her school is situated ;
he then, -in a loud tone of voice. called after her, and
asked her if she were not Mr. -'s daughter, and with

precisely the same result as before. Her fathe
a journeyman tailor, was at work at the time in his
ter's workshop, over the passage leading info the court,
and hearing his name thus singularly called upon, he
looked out of the window, and sure enough there was
his daughter .as before described; he then, in a state of
great fright, immediately ran down stairs and into the
court, calling after her to no purpose, when, on over.,

taking her