The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1855-10-09 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

THE REGISTRATION.—The Conservative Land Society has this year been again successful in establishing their claims for the freehold franchise on behalf of their members, both in Middlesex and Hertfordshire. AN EXTRIORDINLEY SUICIDE was committed at Huddersfield, on Tuesday. J. W. Fell, whose father is a chemist at Heckmondwike, was formerly assistant to Mr. Churchyard, chemist, Dorking, Surrey. He made the acquaintance of Eliza, daughter of Mr. Latter, draper, of that town, and, representing himself as being of a higher station in life than be was, persuaded the young lady, who is 22 years of age, to visit his parents, saying they had written for him to come home, and to bring "Lizzy " with him. With her father's consent, they met at the railway station, Dorking, where Mr. Fell obtained £5 form Miss Latter, with which he paid the railway fares to Huddersfield—first-class the whole distance. They arrived at Huddersfield at 8 25 p.m., and proceeded in a cab to the house of Mr. Fell's cousin, who is a chemist, in King-street. When on their way he requested Miss Latter to look at some fireworks, which she did, and it is supposed he siezed that opportunity of taking poison, as they had then only'a few yards to go. When the cab door was opened, he was, however, unable to descend, and the driver, with the aid of a passer-by, carried him into Mr. Fell's house, where in seven minutes he expired. A messenger was sent for Mr. Greenwood, surgeon, who immediately attended, but his skill was of no avail. On a search being made, a 1 oz. phial, which had contained prussic acid, was discovered on the seat of the cab. The body was taken to the Bull and Mouth Inn, where Mr. Ingram held an inquest upon it, when a verdict of " Temporary. insanity " WAS returned. The poison must have been procured by deceased from the shop of his present employer, Mr. Tomlinsom, Lincoln, as he had no opportunity of obtaining any during the journey.  LETTER rnom OnEsse.--In Le Nord, of Brussels, we find the following letter from Odessa :.—" Odessa, September 17. W are still without detailed news from Sebastopol, but 1 c. Ight to mention to you the impression produced in our districts by the news of the evacuation of the southern part of the city. I cannot conceal from you that in the first moment the effect of this news was immense. The profoundest dejection was stamped on every face, and betrayed real grief. By degrees we have recovered from this momentary depression ; and the more we have been able to examine matters with calmness, the more have tranquillity and hope returned. In our case it is the heart that has been struck first; as soon as reason has resumed her empire we have been able to reflect that the situation is not so changed ; that it is not entirely to our disadvantage, and that the honour of our arms has been in no way compromised. We withdrew of our own accor_d to the north side, whence we continue to defend the ruins f Sebastopol : men, arms, baggage, ammunition—all were co2l_s°__T_Y_eal across in the greatest order, with the greatest dignity., "ener it is with a Osten-Sacker was the last to pass the bridge: doubtless is about to deans of this feverish impatience that we look for further sanguinary day, and of an event thaotfthe war. Out of the produce a great change in the conduct with their officers, the 10,000 seamen who had undereta rore than a fourth part sur, heroic defence of Sebastopol, no . For the present we are we ought only to occupy ourselves 1 wive, and some six or seven otn de of that blood, the voice of which with, one thing—the vengeance, and which renders the Crimea ten cries aloud for ten times more worth defending. We e dear to us, only acquainted with, and we times more alle, and throughout Russia, understand that the war, is but about to commence. We expect tosee it continue for several years, and are prepared for it." 1 of tis the realhr war,