The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-06-16 00:00:00

creditably played, the

nificent s

Lmple of what t
n the fine dnet

one of the fines

style and spirited, the

rich tenor of Knispel

The former is, in very truth, an s
boards, his singing being full of f
characterised by consu►nmate ari

turousli encored, an

tification in the audience whici
evening. Beethoven's recitati
next given by Madame Knispe
well as she can sing it. It at

throughout, the singer having t

with the rather too obstrepc
band. Under the circumsta
s acquitted herself won

to expect d
rachtigallen

during the other piece.
to all on board. I was told he was ransacking her trunks I and
before I knew of her death, and at night be had a man in showed what she could have done with tn,
his cabin, with whom be was laughing and chuckling about Monsieur .Sainton next played a concerto of his o'
the watch and other valuables. I did not see him throw position, and certainly showed himself not iii
the deceased's dog overboard, but the sailors did; and you amongst the possessors of that clifg-
'may rely upon it deceased was not sewed up in any rug. , strutnent, the violin. We si
He did ask the English woman to dress her in a night \ between him and the few other eL._
gown, &c. ; but she replied, ' No, you would not let me \ have of late years appeased before the R,
do anything for her while living, and now she is dead you is a style completely removed C--
may do the rest yourself.' I heard that she had.a clean vori school. Although equal to ...
gown, cap, shift, and stockings put on. This is the plain,
account, so far as I know anything about it. I do not his contemporaries in finish is ,
there is less of the merely
give any opinion on the tale. I only add, that he was an
object of detestation to all, and walked about the vessel
Spearman.ei,
c iiu
rch
itpwioz,
tic.smi.nn.d.w,hhi
which
tpslivleten
70 n
of
of pure tone. His bowing 1,
I far more of the old English at,.
looking like—what he is, a very bad being in a human vm;iolincnhtisnegemosfonselrf.tiomaii)moseadt sdnirpffir
33shrizapcule." Thisrls7%rrwigahst:aritwteidnobwy, Aaltrss.
hSoarraedhit recitative and aria, " La CleAmlies
this
x auadanis
dsT Tito,"
thnht
ooe , 'op'
toitast.
cm,
Mr.. Caldecott, of Clapham, proved the marriage of the
r
' Master Sorge, which, except
on the 9th of June-,15.- She is now living in Dublin. ,-,;,-is"-",.,-d-i;;","' --"'.
This gentleman had a letter from the prisoner's brother,
in which it was stated that the prisoner has three wivespcpoeratirie
di
i was much appls,
now living in New York. As we have already stated, he might not to omit thea
is supposed to have two wives living in Dublin, one in where he was thrown out by the
Roscommon, and one (who is passing by her previous torious.
name of Holmes) somewhere in London. In a cantata, from Beethoven's Adelaide, Herr 1.,
The policeman produced the register of this marriage, fully justified the admiration with which he was Este
and Mr. Shuttleworth proved that his sister-in-law, who to in his duet with Knispell. The closing
was married in 1839, is still living. part of the evening's entertainments were apiece of t
trio in "
The prisoner was committed on these two cases of Don Giovanni," by Madame Knispel and lierra Knisp'
bigamy, and also upon the charge of stealing a box con- and piscliek, which was chum—
taining some clothes, and also stealing 21 soverigns, the Of the second part of tl
property of Mrs. Loyer, who caused the prisoner to be the aria " Die Fanenwacht,
apprehended. No new evidence was offered for the pro- from Mozart, by Madame Knispel and Miss Ba..
secution, but the prisoner did not let slip the opportunity and the national melodies of Bohemia, by Herr Fisch,
of annoying Mrs. Loyer by cross-examining her about The latter was received with universal delight. On
an old Mr. Higginbottom, to whom she owed £500; and whole, we have seldom been present at a concert, eve
about her indiscretions at Paris, when she was assisted to this society. which gave more general satisfaction the
bed by a gentleman who was employed as their translator. concert of Wednesday last.
The prisoner, who had spent a shilling in having his
hair dressed that morning, that he might make an impres- The new pier at Beaumaris was opened last we,
sive appearance at the bar, seeme3 to have quite recovered On Saturday the owners of twenty-seven r,
his spirits, and to be quite at ease, either because he con- fined five shillings each for allowing the animals
siders his fate to be sealed and that it is useless to repine, large in the recent hot weather.
or because he feels sure that he shall escape. It is sup- The fare to the beautiful ferry and village of
posed that a wife is living whom he married before the I has been again reduced, and is now only threepe,
widow Langhorne in 1839, but if the prisoner establishes
new steamer, the Royal Tar, pe Ist
this by way of defence, the same evidence will sustain a tween George's. Pier and the ferry the other day-
new indictment for bigamy in marrying Mrs. Langhorne. I miles—in sixteen minutes.
The prisoner applied for the return of some money and
SUGAR.—A petition, which received 421 signat
new clothes the officer had seized. Mr. Alderman Fare- was forwarded from this town last week to Sir R. Per
brother refused to give them up, considering that the
presentation. It prayed the ! s
clothes were bought with Mrs. Loyer's money, and that
sound commercial principles fo Eug, ve
the money was the remainder of her 21 sovereigns. plied to the importation of -eiftn , Int

11 institt

,f touch and da

is playing, a
dmirable, and re!

tricky in

in one or two in:

singer, m

by Her

.rformeci the d

nce.

house " to apply t

CRICKET.—A match WBB p 1
-

MILITARY SERVICE.—A warrant has been issued by
the Secretary at War, which curtails the prescribed period

tween the Olympus and I
the ground of the latter

which They

as won by the Olympu

short a period as seven years.
JEWISH FREEMASONS : IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE

86 runs to spare. The tolio

ock Cr

Innings

England has, after a correspondence and remonstrance,
conducted by the Earl of Zetland and the Grand Secre-
tary,
resolved to withdraw their representative from the
Grand Lodge at Berlin, in consequence of the refusal of
the Russian lodges to admit Jews to their meetings, though
such Jews have diplomas Of the Grand Lodge of England.
The representative of the Grand Lodge of Berlin, in this
country, is to be informed that he can no longer be ac-
knowledged or take his seat in the Grand Lodge of Eng-
land in his official character of representative.
NEW TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.--It is said that
Cunard's company have contracted for three new immense
steamships. They are to be about 2,000 tons register
each; the length of keel and forerake is to be 250 feet;
the length over all, 280 feet • the breadth of beam forty
feet. They are to be built Of timber by Messrs. Robert
Steel and Co. of Greenock ; and the engines, of about
700 horse-power each, are to be supplied by Mr. Robert
Napier, of Glasgow. In order to show the great size of
these vessels, we may slate that the Cambria and Hibernia
are only 220 feet keel, 245 feet over all, and 36 feet breadth
of beam ; while the engines do not exceed 500 horse.
power each. The Britannia, Acadia, and Caledonia are
still smaller, being no more than 205 feet keel, 225 feet
over all, and 34 feet beam ; with engines of only 450
horse-power. It is also intended, it is said, by the same
enterprising company, to order a new iron steamer, of the
same splendid dimensions as the three wooden ones now
about to be laid down.
THE POISONING CASES IN NORFOLK.—In the House

is the scor

Mr. Jenkins, b. W. WWl.
Mr. Thorpe, b. T. M. Cattrall.
Mr. Wrigley, run out . 1 not out
Mr. Beard, b. T. M. Cattrall.. 11 b. T -
Mr. Turmour, for
Mr. Clarke, b. W. Williams .. 0
Mr. Barton, b. T. M. eattrall
Mr. Kinnear, b. W. Williams
Mr. Reade, c. Peake.
Mr. J. Haselden. run out
Mr. John Haselden, for
Mr. Bower, b. W. Williams
Mr. Turmour, not out .

ms.. 0 b. N

O h. W. Williams
O b. W. Williams
O b. T. M. Cattrall
O b. W. Williams
Mr. Bower,
O hit wicket.......

OLYMPUS
First Innin

U c. Knowles
8 Bye

Mr. W. Williams, b. Bower .. ...... 8
Mr. J. F. Rose, b. Haselden
Mr. W. Clare, b. Thorpe
Mr. T. M. Cattrall, b. Haselden
Mr. S. Knowles, c. Wrigley, b. Thorpe. 12
Mr. J. M. Addey, do. do. 4
Mr. H. 'Williams, b. Barton .
Mr. D. Peake, b. Bower.- . 2G
Mr. G. Whielan, c. Bower, b. Tarnsonr. 2
Mr. T. Blundell, c. Wrigley, b. do. . 9
Mr. Arnott, not out
n

Byes
Wide balls
No balls

sreoouriginally produced at the
thravtitchineitpyrsaelnitosfplvehndmid
Total 153
ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The late fine weather has
h
not, however, previously
drawn
athoer
etfih
entertainment.ni sepd oapnudl aerx,
eaenl
idemnwieetwaumetarye
Surrey Zoological Gardens at the suggestion of his Roy '
Highness Prince Albert; but it contributes another
sboifo n adbial ebruersgoiri resort
.ana
the maciy, instances in which he has not only display
sayoillustrationnl only
fa
for though this view is totally different from
previously submitted, it la -
peculiar to former displays,
greatse eseem
ogi highly
ldi teyligc delighted
ti
edde idea,
of all that architectural beauty
n
view represents the city at the ti
when the loyalty of the c
city of illuminations, tl
,

Leks none of t

of rockets, and other pyrot
tion much whether the disn

advan-

to that presente
that in the proc

I by M

schargC

will in tl

ly equal

The illuminated city is Borg
extended and varied menu

;bethe

rdens, if not pre-emm
ad to none in the coup
isiv effective, and v".

excellent band,

1. is conducte

must for this season prove irri.
truid, as we have heretofore noticeu,
Stubbs, who not only exercises taste
most charming. though varied inut,c of the day, but
skill in the guidance of his corps that never fails to elici
the admiration of all who admire the charms of harmony,
for there is a precision and accuracy of time observed that
lend effect to every tune.

in prc