The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-09 00:00:00

)eciatiy to those preparing for the medical profession,
L _ I
erg, of

in medicine, or d

Liversities or colleges, confer uo privileges out. of
-do not qualify for any surgical or medical appoint-

.. --
. .
ment under the new poor law, the -militia' or prison acts of
parliament. The poor law commissioners have recently dis-
missed all those who hold Scotch diplomas from their offices
under them.

The late unhappy victim to opium in Dublin v
life, an artist of much promise. His name was not Mt

early in

ive of the south of

France, who settled at

ewry, many years ago, and was a
Morrand,

in that place.
young woman of Newry, and the subject of this notice was
eldest of four children by that union, who, with their
;re lettAnprovided for, and very young at their fa-
ther's decease. The late J. Morrand was too fond of in-
dulging imprudently in " inebriating cups." This led to a
separation, long since, from a respectable young woman, to
whom he had been married. He had settled at Southampton
fnr nparlo 91) vpnra and has had a ['PTV annil hnainpQ. hnf

sugar r(

!nior, marri

mother NI

his habit-S
of intemperance spoiled everything.
N. MARRIAGE FORBIDDEN.—A retired publican, named
ding at the eastern part of the metropolis, some
parated from his wife, who, as

Pearse
time :
eloped

•om hiin with a greengrocer living in the neighbour-
n{), went off to America. Since that period Mr.
,ac tlnia his addresses to the rin.mht.e of e t‘irrbis,

,sman at the east end, and Tuesday

ceremony, at Whitechapel

e bride and bridegroom, with one or two other
in attendance, and the marriage ceremony is

en proceeding, wt.

man and wo-

less into the church, and called on tl:
These parties turned out to be the f
Mr. Pearse's first wife, who are also sai

They forbade the mar

and having explained the

.curastanees uuder which

ing
_clergyn

•eatly disappointed, left the ch

3t of his intended, lost nc

me in procuring a lice:

he 4.`happy emu.

New-road, and having, pre-
e license to the Rev. Mr. Baker, the officiating
le marriage was solemnized by that rev, gentleman,
^rnmodating the parties by becoming " father"
The cerernorny had scarcely been com-

Trinity 'Church.

-chaise cont

cling the new !tarried o

was yet in sight, when a s
roar ensued at the church porch, in consequt
rival of the parents of the bridegroom's first wife, who found
to their dismay that they Were "just five minutes too-late:'
The riot made by them was st

indenribul

that a vast crowd of per-
m, named Glasier, who happened

r, the lady

nd gentleman are by ti
o Sornersetsbire." to which count

time a mile or two on their road
it appeared Mr. Pearse

oned in the vestry,-room he intended to convey h
purpose.of spending the honeymoon. TI
parents of the first and still living wife continued to stnr

per declared he would immediat

pursue the fugitives, and spend every farthing he r
in bringing "the villain" to justice.

NEW REGULATIONS FOR THE QUEEN'S PRLSON.--The
first division for the classification of the inmates of the Queen's
Prison has been nearly completed, and the females will be
shortly separated. At the extremity of the racket-ground
a high wall has been erected, and no communication will be
allowed with the other prisoners. The next part to be con-
vertei; will be a place of punishment, taking the wing where
the coffee-house stands. The coffee-house is to be pulled
down, and the centre of the prison reserved for the other
prisoners until farther alterations are made. It is said that

gulations for the prison have been sanctioned by
Itry of State, and will be speedily promulzated, so

have been in for many years
und(

the rules' have been Framed
an act of Parliament passed in May last, under which
ct the Fleet and Marshalsea have been closed, and the pi l-
oners removed to the Queen's Prison, where in future all

3ench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, Palace,
as also from the Court of Bankruptcy, and persons tried
by courts martial. The Fleet and Marshalsea were of
great antiquity. All the documents relating to the two pri-
sons have been placed under the care of the marshal of the
Queen's Prison,, and a list supplied of the various henefae.

w the inmates; which, with
in the existing gaol, will be indiscrimi-
lied. By the eleventh section, all fees hitherto
except such as shall be
The twelfth clause is an
,s framed to prevent persons
in the rules." From the passing

nd money mad,

le by y

Lers are abolithed

ntioned by the new reg

has been denied to persons
fitted. A petition during the

no were subsequently
ieussion of the bill was
the rulers, claiming a kind ot " vested interest,"
t was, that those'
who were in the enjoyment of
old possess them until May next, from which

inally to cease and det

is ordered

leventeenth'seetion, that the prisoner

shall be
remanded by the

, distinction being made in person
I Insolvent Debtors' Court, and others, as likewise in persons
Do which was
ecame insane

t has happened that person

aorning to Sir JobClioger-so-n-;; after their commitment, and there was no place to which
resent. All fortunately escaped they could be removed. By the fourteenth and fifteenth
frig to them ; her cargo sustained clauses; insane persons are to be removed to Bethlehem
Corning Register. Hospital; and in case of an emergency, other prisoners may
be removed to a place of safety.