The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-24 00:00:00

GENERAL MISCELLANY.

A labourer, at Padibam, aged 68, committed suil.ide, on
Saturday week, from the fear of going to the workhouse.
The repair of the Portland vase is completely finished.
The work has been so well managed by Mr. Doubleday
that scarcely a blemish can be detected.
On Tuesday last, as a wedding party were returning to
Holmfirth, in a spring cart, the vehicle was overturned,
and Mr. Henry Senior, 24 years old, was killed.
On Monday morning last, some fifty individuals, com-
posing nineteen families, residing in the neighbourhood,
left Braufmd, with a view to seek a home in Venezuela.
On Wednesday se'nnight, the coach from Exeter to
Torquay, was upset near the Clifford Arms, Shaldon, and
two of the passengers were much hurt.
About £15,000 have been bequeathed to the Phrenolo-
gical Society of Edinburgh, by the late Dr. Robertson, of
Paris, who died in 1840, and who had taken a warm inte-
rest in the subject for nearly thirty years.
A brace of pheasants were lately killed in the parish of
Bradwell, near Coggeshall, Essex, the crop of one of which
contained 756 grains of wheat and barley, the other 928
grains, besides other small seeds.
The fire which destroyed the brown-paper mill of
Messrs Hutton, Fletcher, and. Co., near Sunderland, on
the 6th instant, was the work of an incendiary, for the
discovery of whom a large reward has been offered.

Visitors to Windsor Castle, since the abolition of the
shilling fee, have not seen the suite of rooms overlooking
the North Terrace, except the Presence Chambers and
the Ball Boom. These contain all the old pictures. They
are now to be seen only by special favour.
On Saturday week a woman, named Susan Hayton, was
accidentally killed on the Lancaster and Carlisle railway,
at Hay Fell, near Kendal, through the cart she was riding
in backing on the rails as a train was passing. She was
crushed in a frightful manner.
At a meeting of the Syra-Egyptian Society, last week,
Dr. Platt demonstrated the practicability of a continuous
railway communication with India, through Germany and
Turkey. Lieut. Waghorn stated, that Government had
determined on the route to India via Trieste.
During a levee of General Tom Thumb, at the Trades'-
hall, Airdrie, on Monday, the floor gave way, and preci-
pitated the audience into a room some 14 feet below. No
one was seriously hurt, but the table on which the Gene-
ral had been exhibiting was dashed to pieces.
The House of Commons sat last session 119 days and
three Saturdays; hours of sitting, 1,026; hours after
midnight, 96 ; average time of sitting, 8 hours, 37 mi-
nutes, 33 seconds; average number of hours, 7 hours, 52
minutes, 44 seconds. The total number of divisions was
170.

AUTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT OF THE MOON.-Mr. Clau-
det, in making experiments on the photographic actions
on the moon's rays, formed a powerful picture by five
minutes' exposure. He hopes to be able to obtain a very
accurate daguerrotype of the moon's surface, drawn by
herself on silver plate.—The Builder.
The inquiry into the case of mysterious poisoning at
Bromley has been resumed. A young woman, named
Moncton, it will be remembered, was found dead in a
water closet attached to a dissenting place of worship in
that village. A post mortem examination discovered the
presence of prussic acid in the body of the deceased.
On Tuesday evening last, about five o'clock, a man,
named Lacey, or Facey, made an attempt to murder, by
stabbing another party, whose exact name could not be
ascertained, but who, at the time, was in the house occu-
pied by a Mr. Lewis, cordwainer, Cripplegatc, London.
The culprit is in custody, and his victim is declared to be
in great danger. _ _ .

The monument to the author of the " Pleasures of
Hope," to be erected in the Poets' Corner, We-tminster
Abbey, will consist of a statue of the poet, leaning on a
pedestal, on which is a figure of Hope, in bas-relief. At
the foot is a lyre with a wreath. The modern costume
not being adapted to sculpture, the artist has represented
the bard in his robes as Lord Rector of the College of
Glasgow.
THE CONDEMNED FRIGATE DUBLIN.—The fifty-gun
frigate Dublin, which was condemned and ordered to be
fitted up as a lazarette for this port, has been re-surveyed.
It was formerly reported that it would cost £40,000 to
render her fit for service. It has now been declared that
for £lO,OOO she can be put in efficient repair for four
years, and that, in consequence, her condemnation has
been rescinded.

On Friday week, a boy and girl, aged respectively seven
and four, were warming themselves at a fire in the house
of a friend at Everton, near Leeds, when the clothes of
the boy, the younger of the two, caught fire, and he was
instantly enveloped in flames. His sister tried to extin-
guish the fire, but in doing so her own clothes caught, and
before assistance came to them, they were so much injured
that they soon after expired.
PHYSICIANS AND SUAGEONS.—The Royal College of
Physicians, in 1844, granted fifteen diplomas to practice
medicine; and the Royal College of Surgeons examined
in that year 437 candidates, to 376 of whom diplomas
were granted. In 1852 diplomas were granted to no fewer
than 669, and in 1843 to 531. The Society of Apotheca-
ries, in 1844, granted 302 certificates, out of 357 candi-
dates.

MACRAREL.—A very large quantity of mackerel have
been taken during the week. Nearly ten thousand fine
fish were landed on the Brighton beach on Wednesday.
Mackarel are now brought to this city in a very fresh
condition by railway : they fetch from 4d. to 6d. each
when fresh, but have been sold at lid. On Saturday
week soles were offered for sale in our market at 2d. per
lb —Worcester Guardian.

The Morning Herald reports that there are at this
moment about 20,000 beasts in course of fattening for
our markets, a large number of which will be shipped in
the next three months. The beasts are being fed in the
various distilleries at Rotterdam, Scheidam, and Harlin-
gen. The Dutch graziers have built a number of sailing
vessels for the conveyance of their stock to the English
market.

FURTHER RlOTlNG.—Farther disturbances have taken
place on the Lancaster and Carlisle, and also on the
Windermere Railway, in the vicinity of Kendal. On
Monday, a body of about fifty Irishmen applied to the
Mayor of Kendal for protection. They had been driven
off their work, beaten with pickaxes and other weapons,
their huts had been pillaged, and, in one instance, set fire
to. The mayor and magistrates assembled promised
every succour in their power, and immediately issued a
handbill, warning the labourers on the railway, that strict
measures would be taken to protect the peaceable in their
lawful calling, and to bring the offenders to justice. On
Tuesday the men were set to work again, under cover of
the mayor and magistrates on horseback, attended by the
police force of the town. A number of special 'constables
have been sworn in, and no further outbreak has occur-
red. It seems desirable that a body of military should be
sent into the district.—The latest accounts state that all
was again quiet. Several of the rioters have been appre-
hended.

ORIGIN OF THE LEAGUE.—The seven persons who
originated the movement which gave rise to the National
Anti-Corn-law League were Edward Baxter (now of Bel-
fast), W. A. Cunningham, Andrew Dalzeil, James Howie,
now of Edinburgh), James Leslie, Archibald Prentice,
and Philip Thomson. At the second meeting of the asso-
ciation, although about fifty persons had given in their
subscriptions, there was again an attendance of seven, the
place of Mr. Baxter, who was absent, having been taken
by Mr. Rawson, now the treasurer of the League. Mr.
Rawson was the first Englishman who joined the associa-
tion. Of the original seven, six were natives of Scotland,
and one of Ireland. The grand impulse to the movement
was given when Mr. Cobden, who was abroad at the time
of its origination, joined it. The first person who sub-
scribed more than ss. was Mr. Robert Stuart, now one of
the magistrates for this borough, who, on being applied to,
said, 'hat is the use of subscribing ss. ? Put me down
£lo."—Greenock Advertiser.
Loss OF THE " JANE MORRISON," OF GLASGOW,
AND SUFFERINGS OF THE CREW.—A letter, written by
the captain, has been received by the owners in Glasgow,
informing them of the loss of the above vessel, which

struck on the Monicorgan shoals, about 190 mile's below
Quebec, on the night of the Ist December, during an

easterly snow storm. The sufferings of the crew were
intense, owing to the excessive cold, and the loss of all
their clothing and provisions. After remaining on the
wreck for three days, they succeeded in constructing a
raft, and reached the shore. Here they met with the
captain and crew of the Sir R. Jackson, which had been
wrecked on the upper part of the shoals, on the same
night, and who were in the same destitute condition as
themselves ; and, falling in with an Indian cabin, they
despatched one of the inhabitants with a communication
to the authorities at Port Neuf. After suffering every
hardship for three days and nights, and when nearly ex-
hausted, thry were relieved by the arrival of the Hudson's
Bay Comrany's agent from Jeremie, with several Indians
loaded with n-cessaries. Many are so frost-bitten as to
be unable to walk. The ship's papers, with every thing
belonging to the captain and crew, are lost. They expect
to reach Quebec in March.

MURDER.—Uriah Deffett, of Meare, bas been commit-
ted for murdering his wife whilst in a state of intoxica-
tion. On Sunday she was upbraiding him with spending
his Sundays in drunkenness, and not providing for his fa-
mily of five young children, for which he knocked her
down, and then cut her across the forehead and temples
with a knife, which caused her death.—Sherborne Journal.

THE MISSIONARY-CHlEF.—Kahkewoquonaby, one of
the Ojibeway chiefs, has become a missionary, and last
week, delivered a lecture at Tolsey, Gloucester, where he
had an overflowing auditory. His description of the
manners and customs of American Indians, was full' of
interest, and his,appeals to Christian sympathy to aid him
in his labours among his dark brethren, was impressive
and effectual.

PARRICIDE IN NORTHUMBERLAND.—Margaret Joy-
cey, the sister of Ralph Joycey, who, it may be remem-
bered, was a few weeks ago committed for trial for the
murder of his father, by poison, at Cockle-park, near
Morpeth, has also been committed for trial as accessory
after the fact. Ralph Joycey, the brother, was commit-
ted by the coroner, but the jury, at the inquest, acquitted
the daughter Margaret, on the ground that the evidence
was not sufficient to implicate her ; she was, however,
brought before two magistrates on Thursday, when, some
slight additional evidence having been produced, she was
committed.

A RAILWAY SPECULATOR.—The principal witness in
an action tried, on Friday, in the Court of Queen's Bench,
at Guildhall, for the recovery of the value of some railway
scrip, gave the following account of himself on his cross-
examination :—" He had several times been insolvent to
a large amount, and never paid a farthing to his creditors.
He could not tell how many applications he bad made
for shares. There were some railway projects in winch
he had not received any shares; but he had received at
least fifty letters of allotment, and he might have sub-
scribed for shares to the extent of £BO,OOO or £lOO,OOO,
but never paid a farthing upon any of them, nor ever gave
that subject a thought."

LADY HOLLAND'S WILL.—We occasionally hear in
society of the bequests in the will of the late lady, with
the monetary parts of which we have no vocation to med-
dle. But it is a subject of general literary interest to
learn that (besides some £1,500 per annum, and a consi-
derable sum in money, £7,000) she left to Lord John
Russell the." Memoir of Mr. Fox," so long in prepara-
tion by the late Lord Holland, with the expression of a
hope that it should be published as early as possible.
Her ladyship also bequeathed to the British Museum the
celebrated Tolentino Box, on which the lovers of art are
aware, is sculptured the noble antique of the Goat Brows-
ing. This precious relic, it may ,be remembered by our
readers, was presented by the Pope to Buonaparte after
his Italian campaign, as the richest gift he could offer him.
Napoleon sent it to Lady Holland from St. Helena, with
a grateful autograph note, for the attentions paid to him
by her ladyship in his captivity. Both box and autograph
are now, we believe, in the British Museum.—Literary
Gazette.

FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Monday, about 36
labourers, employed to repair the damage arising from the
embankment ' slip," which happened beyond Corsbam
about a week ago, were despatched from the Bath station
in a carriage-truck attached to the up mail train. On
arriving near the entrance of the Middle Hill Tunnel, one
of the wheels of the truck gave way, and threw it off the
rail. The accident occasioned the utmost consternation
among the men, some of whom were thrown out, others
jumped off, and others remained in the truck. The men
in the truck called out " murder" as loud as they could,
but. the engine-driver, mistaking the noise for singing,
kept on till an intimation of the accident reached him, so
that he was enabled to stop the train in the middle of the
tunnel. He then went back, and the men who were not
hurt accompanied him, when it was found that one man,
named George Smith, had expired from a dislocated neck,
and most of those who had jumped or fallen out of the
truck had received severe contusions, and one of them had
sustained a fracture in the right arm.
A curious case of seduction has been brought to light.
About two years ago two sons of Mr. W. Pitt, piano-forte
tuner of Warmington, near Oundle, were engaged by the
Rev. W. Faber to play the organ and lead the choir in the
parish church. The age of one of the boys was 17, and
that of the other 16. They left home on the Saturday
evenings, and returned on Monday morning, and as they
often stayed at the Rectory, the rev. gentleman was exces-
sively kind to them, made them his equals in all respects,
and at length began to teach the elder one Latin. When
Mr. Faber joined the Church of Rome, the boys also joined,
voluntarily, according to the rev. convert's account, but
doubtless owing to his teachings and persuasions. This
event has thrown the father and mother of the boys into
unspeakable affliction. Mr. Faber has written to Mr. Pitt
to say—" I feel that I have been the means and in God's
sight I cannot repent of it, of introducing division into
your family; and I am therefore bound to do what I can
to repair any grievous consequences to you which may
come out of that solemn and religious act."—The boys,
however, have now been recovered by their parents.
DREADFUL ASSASSINATION.—On Monday morning,
soon after six o'clock, a man named James Bostock, who
is a working brass and gun-metal founder, in a narrow
paved court leading from Drury-lane, London, was as-
sassinated by a young man named Wix, his apprentice.
Wix had obtained payment of a small bill due to his mas-
ter, and stated on his return home that he had lost Ils.
of the money, and begged his master to deduct it from
him at 2s. 6d. per week. This Bostock refused to do, and
deducted the whole sum from his wages on Saturday
night last. This circumstance created a rancorous feel-
ing against his master in the mind of Wix, and in revenge
he shot his master with a pistol on Monday morning.
The bullet entered the unfortunate deceased's ear, and he
expired the same afternoon about four o'clock. The
possession of a pistol, with powder and bullets, by Wix,
was proved in a clear manner. He was accordingly ap-
prehended, and on Tuesday was committed for trial, when
he confessed his guilt as follows :—" The evidence is so
clear against me, that I must confess that lam guilty. I
did do it ; aid I only wonder I did not do it twelve
months ago, his conduct to me was so cruel."
BRITISH WINE.—By reference to our advertising co-
lumns it will be seen that Mr. Hiles, of Parker-street, has
commenced the British wine trade. The improved mode
in which British wines are now made is causing a daily
increasing demand, and the high repute in which Mr.
Hiles has long been held as a confectioner, is sufficient to
guarantee to his friends the excellence of the article he
announces ; but as trial is the genuine test, all consumers
should obtain a supply.
CHEAP METHOD OF CLEARING SHIPS AND OTHER.
PLACES OF VERMIN, &c.—Captains and owners of ves-
sels are often obliged to incur great expense in smoking
their vessels (often as much as £5, and frequently that
ineffectual) to get rid of rats, mice, and other noxious and
destructive vermin. From undoubted testimonials, ad-
vertised in another part of our paper, it appears that this
desideratum may be more effectually attained at a scarcely
mentionable expense, by the use of Butler's Vermin and
Insect Killer.—(See Advertisement.)
A POOR MAN's LIFE SAVED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
—Jeremiah Laughlin, a porter about the quays of Dublin,
was afflicted for many years with shortness of breath,
spitting of Phlegm, night perspirations, and general weak-
ness of body, a want of appetite, sick headache, and suf-
fering much from the liver. This man was in the second
stage of consumption and not expected to live three
months, when he commenced the use of Holloway's won-
derful Pills, and by their means alone be is now as strong,
as hale, and as well as ever he was in his life.

Among the many discoveries that characterise the pre-
sent age, nothing has contributed so much to the ease of
the community, nor conferred such a boon upon suffering
humanity, as that important discovery and never-failing
remedy for gout and rheumatism, Blair's Gout and Rheu-
matic Pills. Thousands would join in the observation of
an elderly female, as made to Mr. Fogget, the agent at
Thirsk • " That she would rather be without butter to her
bread and sugar to her tea, than Blair's Pills." This Im-
portant medicine is sold by all medicine vendors. Price
2s. 9d. per box. Observe the name of " Thomas Prout,
229, Strand, London," on the government stamp.
AMBROSIAL SHAVING SOAP.—This is the title of an
excellent article to supersede the use of soap for shaving,
manufactured by Alessrs. John Gosnell and Co., of Lon-
don, who have recently opened a branch for supplying
export and other orders, in Rumford-place. There is no
operation at the toilet so annoying as shaving under ordi-
nary circumstances, but by this invention the powerful
effects of cutting a wiry beard are at once removed. In
fact, it proves that ease in shaving is not to be attained
by a genuine razor alone, but by preparing the skin for
the operation, and this cream is so astonishingly powerful
that the application of the smallest portion on the point
of the finger will, with the addition of a moist brush, pro-
duce a creamy and inimitable lather. It is patronized by
Prince Albert.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ALTCAR COURSING MEETING,

DECIDING COURSES.
The Cup was won by Romulus, beating Sparks of Fire.
The Sefton Stakes were won by Hector, beating Col-
lector.
The Croxteth Stakes were won by Ballyshannon, beat-
ing Syren.
The West Derby Stakes were won by Cormorant, beat-
ing Satirist.
The Sapling Stakes were won by Carder, beating Sher-
bert.
The Ditch-in Stakes were divided between Cataract
and Specimen.
The Hill-house Stakes were won by Habeas Corpus,
beating H it-or-M iss.
The Altcar-hall Stakes were won by Secretary, beating
Cork.
The Ackers Holt Stakes were won by Bright, beating
Codford Lass.

SPRING LYTHAM CHAMPION MEETING

This important coursing meeting took place on Wed-
nesday last, and subsequent days. The following are the
deciding courses : _ _

GREAT CLIFTON CUP.—Mr. Thomas's Agnes beat
Mr. Richardson's Reserve, and won.

TALBOT CUP.—Mr. O'Grady's Othello beat Mr
Landless's Storm, and won.

LYTHAM CUP.—Mr. Craven's Camera beat Mr. Ball's
Bachelor, and won.
RAILWAY gTAKES.—Mr. W. Hunt's Bonnet beat Mr.
Hardman's Mayflower, and won.
THE SAPLING STAKES, No. I.—Mr. Whiteside's Fan
beat Mr. Edmundson's Young Crafty, and won.
THE SAPLING STAKES, NO. 2.—Mr. Williams's Cam-
bridgeshire beat Mr. E. G. Hornby's Heterodox, and
won.

THE SAPLING STAKES, NO. 3.—Mr. Standish's Sym-
metress beat Mr. Edmundson's Young Dart, and won.
THE RIBBLE STAKES.—Mr. Sampson's Clown beat
Mr. E. Craven's Cento, and won.
THE FYLDE STAKES.—Mr. Landless's Silk beat Mr.
Peacock's Phenomenon, and won.
THE WESTBY STAKES.-Mr. P. Taylor's Tom Thumb
beat Mr. Landless's Sally, and won.

Feb. 24, 1846.

Zirtbs, liflarriages aub Eitatbs•

BIRTHS. Es AN-
On the 13th instant, at Amsterdam, the wife of JAM
E 5
Esq., her Maje,ty', .—ul. of JAMES sgt
On the I sth instant, the wile ot Mr. ADA,.
daughter.
Same day, at St. James's-terrace
BOURNE, Esq., of Heathfield, of a daughter
Same day, at Grosvenor-place, London,
CHARLES LENNOX BUTLER, of a son.
of
On
16th instant, in Hill-street, London, Lady F
On the 17th instant, in Bootle-lane, the wife of Mr.V I ILI
WlLDthe. of
a son and heir. SAO
On igth instant, at Clifton, the lady of SAMUEL
BACH, jun., Esq., of Handley, Cheshire, of a son
NjC

the wife of JAMES

the HOll. MIS'

MARRIED. Ef*,
On the Ist ultimo. at Bombay, MEDCALFE LARK • .01
of the Civil Service, to SARAH, second daughter of Mr.J,7_, d
PENNYCUICK, of Sollaire, Perthshire. Lieutenant. Colo
her Majesty's 17th Foot, C.B. and E.H Commandant of t."
Garrison. - J• 5

On the 2nd instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. ;is%
Stewart, Mr. WILLIAM BROWNBILL, to Miss SARAII

WALKER

On the ith instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J .1;
Stewart, Mr. WILLIAM JACKSON, to Miss MARY FS
STO JJ.Fold,
On the 11th instant, at Holt, by the Rev. E. Walvile ..f.
M. A., Incumbent o Trinity Church. Tewkesbury, tbe.,,,
JOHN BATH GABRIEL, M.A., Vicar of ChepstoW, Dr-ef,
mouthsbire, to ANNA MARIA, youngest daughter of the.
JOHN FOLEY, M.A., Rector of Holt, Worcestershire. the,
On the 12th instant, at Great Berkhampstead,
Rev. Stephen Lea Wilson, JAMES HODGSON C0Mr.,..,,0.
Esq., barrister-at law, youngest son of the late Alfred r,ini
pigne, Esq., of Reading, Berks, to Elizabeth, only snot
daughter of the late THOMAS MARRIOTT, Esq., of G"
Cambridgeshire.
Same day, Lieut-Colonel W. A. M'CLEVERTY, of Glrn west
the county of Antrim, Deputy Quarter-Master-General, ",
Zealand, to ANNE WGILDOWNY, youngest daughter ol.:•:tv
late JOHN CASEMENT, Esq., of Tayermore, also in the_ '
of Antrim. itef•
Same day, at the Parish Church, Leamington, by the,/,,
Gardnor Baldwin, Vicar of Leyland, the Rev. THOMAS I,7ist,
SON, Rector of Moreton Corbet, Shropshire, to I,o"dgle
SOPHIA, daughter of CHARLES BRANDT, Esq., ClYdes
Villa, Leamington.
Stewart'
Same day, at St. Bride's Cnurch, by the Rev. J. H. --
St
Mr. WILLIAM M•WHAE to Miss HANNAH BOSTON.
On the 14th instant, at Christ Church, Marylebone, Loon,
WII.LIAM BELL, Esq., of Chapel-street, Belgravc-so_,.9ll;ate
ELIZABETH, widow of the Rev. SAMUEL BRADSHAw, '
of Hume-place and Greenheys, near Manchester. h.
On the 15th instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church,T.Thte
park, by the Rev. J. Hassel. M.A., PETER, son of the _mt
HUGH McMANNIS, Esq., to MARY ELEANOR, yo"
daughter of THOMAS TREVOR, Esq.. of Ellesmere, ShroPni,.
Same day, et St. Bride's Church, by the Rev..l, H. Ste"—
Mr. THOMAS HOLMES to Miss MARY ANN PAGE.
Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stew"—
Mr. JOHN ELAM FIED to Miss MARY MOSELEY.
Same day, at St Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Ste
Mr. GEORGE BRIGHT to Miss RACHAEL ASHLEY.
Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D, D. Steive7
Mr. JOHN BULLOCK to Miss JANE PENLINGTON. •
Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stew'
Mr. JOHN TRISTRAM to Miss BETSEY FAINT. Nit•
On the 16th instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church. ~„11
JOHN MOSES, to Miss ELIZABETH EVANS, both of
town

Same day, at St. Philip's Church. Mr. J. K. HADFIELD, CI
„w
mate of the ship Juno, to HANNAH MATILDA, the °'"'

daughter of the late FREDERICK GO RHAM,Of thistovni,
On the 17th instant, at the Roman Catholic Chapel, °`'-of
street, JOHN ROGERS, to EMMA OWENS, widovir

Frederick-street. John
Same day, at the Parish Church, Halifax, by the Rev' tbe
Haigh, M.A., Incumbent of St. Paul's Church, Hudde sgeld,
Rev. DANIEL HAIGH, M.A., Incumbent of Trinity Chuit'is,
Halifax, to EMILY JANE, eldest daughter of CHAS. NOit
Esq., of St. John's House, of the above place.
sp— Clan h- Rev. J. NNII--

...:ame day, ..pnam, near London, by the n.. sl,
M.A., JOHN WYATT BARNARD, M.D., of Hastings, Su-
son of J. Barnard, Esq., Olives, Great Dunmow, Esse''.ll
ALTHEA PHILLIPS, third daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel
C. BARNARD, late of the Hon. East India Company's Serir.iven.
Same day, at St. Mary's Abbotts, Kensington, by th,e,CIS
the Archdeacon of Middlesex, Lieutenant-Colonel FRA' ‘is,
FAR RA NT, K.L S., Secretary of Legation at the Court of Per to
to MARIA ELIZA, daughter of GEORGE BATTYE,
of Campden-hill, Kensington. k
Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Toxteth-Paras
the Rev. J. Hassall, M.A., JAMES, only son of J"'",.of
MURRAY, Esq , of Kirton, to JESSIE, eldest daughter
JAMES M'CULLOCH, Esq., of Glas ow, aGE
Same day, at the Parish Church, Ormskirk, My, GEO--.,r.
PEET, jun., joiner, to Miss ELLEN, second daughter of
RICHARD M
at AWDSLEY, both of this town.
Same day, Cl ontarf Church, near Dublin, by the toviate
W: Finlay. THOMAS FINLAY. Esq., second son of the_,,
Colonel Finlay, of Corkagh. county of Dublin. to CHARLOI4
second daughter of the late Mr. B. MITFORD, of ClontW

county of Dublin. - ,
Same day, at the Parish Church, Stockport, by the ise,,ll,
Thacl,eray, Mr. WM. ADSHEAD, to Miss SARAH SM..
both of 'ztockport

_ 18th instant, at Coo,och Church, by the Rev. W4l,
honey, WM. E. CLARKE, Esq., of this town, son of„„.`'ip,
Clarke. Esq., to FANNY, eldest daughter of JAMES r""--
Esq., of Larch-hill, Santry, and Capel-street,
Same day, at Walcot Church, by the Rev. Sidney Widdritles
Rector, CHARLES BRUNE GRAVES SA WLE, Esq., eL.II,
son of Sir Joseph Graves Sawle, Bart., of Penrice, Cori:m7h.
and Barley, Devonshire, to ROSE CAROLINE, youngest claw°
ter of David R. Poynter, Esq., of Dale, Pembrokshire.
Same day, at the Catholic Chapel, Little Crosby, Mr. r.
LOVE LADY, Ince Blunaell, to MARY, eldest daughter v.
JOHN FLEETWOOD, Tnornton.
woe,
On the 19th instant, at the Parish Church, of St. Maryle-45.
London. by the Rev. D. Moore, M.A., of tamberwell, Cnht r
SENIOR, Esq.. of Liverpool, to AGNES MATILDA, claug4,
of MATTHEW CLARK, Esq., of Sussex-place, Regent's-P'
London •

Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. EDW-st
A LCOCK, tallow chandler, of this town, to EsTHER, YoUnb-
daughter of the late JAMES HUSON, West Derby. the
On the 22nd instant, at St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale,
Rev. D. James, Incumbent, Mr. GEORGE BOND, of LI
pool, to Miss ELIZABETH BIRCH, of Kirkdale. ff
On the 23. d instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. off
Stewart, Mr. ROBERT CA itRUTHERs to Miss ELVA°
CRAKE.

DIED. • of
On the 4th of August, wrecked in the ship Cataraqui,
King's Island, Bass's Straits, bound to Port Philip, aged 16,_0,
H. WI ITER, only son of the late Mr. Wm. Witter, of this to
twain
On the 15th ultimo, at St. John's, Antigua, aged 44, "Pby
JOHN HARTLEY, formerly of this town, much respected
large circle of friends and acquaintances. gt.
On the 4th instant, at his house, Great Homer-street.
GEORGE ELLIS, aged 90 years. se'
On the sth instant, in London, aged 37, Mr. S. JEFFEg.-stort
formerly a booksel'er in Carlisle, and author of " The "1 Aig-
of Carlisle" and the Histories of Leith Ward and Alio."

above. Dewent." not
On then th instant, Mr. THOMAS CLARIBUTT, corarn,a
of the barque. Bencoollen, of this port, which vessel the
wrecked on Taylor's Bank. He was the second son °.,,11 1
late Lieut. Claributt, for many years lieutenant of the s';dl
Navy Hospital, Haslar, Portsmouth, of which place Cain"-
Claributt was a native.
aged
On the 12th instant, at his house, in Mansfield-street,
39At . Mr. JOHN CRITCH LEY printer.
At4Css
Bayswater, on the 15th instant, aged 43, Mrs. FR,— to
BRA HAM, wife of the celebrated vocalist. She had benii: is
church in the morning, and in the afternoon took a Winess
Hyde Park. On her return home she complained of a fainhavi-
and sinking, for which she could not account. Haying, ':fect
ever, dined with her family, she seemed restored to per re'
health. About eight o'clock in thd evening, Mr. 8ra1,31., an
turned home from his tour in high spirits, and after pass_ to
exceedingly cheerful and happy evening the family retire,os
rest about twelve o'clock. In half an hour Mr. Brahnol,, Der
alarmed by his wife's saying, " John, lam dying. an.
Sec'
leaping out of bed, declared that something was broken.',.
heart. Mr. Braham instantly rocs d the family, and tl!c,ce
vants were despatched for medical aid, and with the intelllPood
of her illness to the deceased lady's brother, Pr. Bolton, pad
Lady Waldegrave. her daughter, and before five minotes_idesl
elapsed, Mrs. Braham breathed her last in the arms of her
son, Mr. J. H. Braham, while smiling in hi, face

Same da
4ILBURN

ay, at Walton-on-the-Hill; aged 48, 'Miss is

Same day, at West Derby, aged 7 years, EDWARD, 590,611,
on Tuesday last, aged 33, JAN 9, relict of the late Mr. J
TON

wife of Mr. T. EDMONDSON, of Benson'

street Same day, ANNE,
5
•
Same day, aged 39, ELSPET, wife of Captain W. TAT°
of thistheort.
On p
16th instant, aged 84 years. ELIZABETH, wife of Mr.
,
JO
Same day, at Everton, MARIA, the beloved wife of fdr*
tile CLARKSON.
...

same day, at her residence, Mill-stye ,
wife of Mr. HALL. - , Ws.
Same day, at Sandford-street, Birkenhead, smldeni)ioar
ISABELLA HAUG HTON, wife of Mr. Wm. H mghton, wbite'
chandler, second danghter of the late James M'Whan. °f

haven.
On the 17th instant, at South-parade, Bath, VVM. —EYB'ICS'
jun., Esq., barrister-at-law• of the Inner Temple.
Same day, aged 27 years, ELIZABETH wife of Mr.
HARDY. landlord of the Maypole Inn, Nottingham• 65 year6l
Same day, at Llyndir, in the county of Denbigh, age
~',l, EO's
HARRIET, relict of the late FRANCIS EDGE BARTER'
of Chester
Same da

at Park-hill-road, Mrs. MACKAY, relict of the late
Captain Hugh Mackay, 92nd Highlanders. of gt'
Same day, aged 27 years, JANE, second (laugh-
RICHARD BLACKBURN, Christian streets v diaoeat.
Same day, at his house, Carlton-terrace, Upper .a-
street, aged 52 years, Ir. JOHN PRICE. 91°'
le pl.
Same day, at Tarporley Rectoiy, Cheshire. aged „
ELIZABETH ANN, youngest daughter of the late Rev
HORNER, of, Kirkdale. Sori
Same day, =after a few days' illness, at the of b.a.„, 95
law, Mr. John .rrowsmith, Wiliam Henry-street, ID ,
year of his age, Mr. THOMAS HASWELL.
CASralmMelCdHayA,ovir•
On the 18th instant, at Harmony-avenue. Donnybrom,oo.'
EaLg,edefl3Hmamoniitthesh,
square,JANE, Bthirirkdeedhaeuad:hter o„,k,
nest.,4
Dublin, aged ;1 years, the Rev. W. KIDD, Weak)." I"
Minister.
wife of 141
Same day, at Prescot, aged 45 years, MARY,
JOHN RICHARDS, formerly of the City-road, London.r
sq., OP
Same day, in his 61st year, WILLIAM HAW ES' It 6
wards of 51 years member of her Majesty's Chapel Rala
James's. nd °I;j1
On the 19th instant, aged 43 years, ANNE, the wife..lol,
the 18th, FANNY, the infant daughter, of Mr. EAGLESr
Wash.ngton-street. teth-P
Same day, of consumption, at her residence, To 2 flow'
the beloved wife of Mr. R. WILLIAMS, late of the TalbOL
Aberystwyth.
'-
thSeawmifeedearyN,lart.
JEugrDeGmont, suddenly, in her 23rd year, rd:
to
On the 25th instant Eat his residence, I, Fleet street'
baw
6:rd year of his age, :i.r. M. ROBINSON.
age, and
Peafrshoinsagthee,
Incumbency,
theinthe
RSCSvtI., 7112,1A1,
ELLAM, much regretted and dessrvedly esteemed.
__,, diner
Same day, at N 0.39. Sydney-street East, after seciers. CL.
SARAH ANN, only child of Mr. W. SMITH. of cl•
toSa Sad
OCIC eme day, at Lark hill, aged 49, SAMUEL HORR_,,.,
On the 21st instant, in her 31st year, BELLA JAI,.
._,
. 40
Mr. JOHN B. JOHNSON. ronb for
On the 22nd instant, at his residence, Upper SR6 co.
street, Toxteth-park, aged 56, Mr. THOMAS sea
masneym3e'edaerys,inattshte eazz.litims,.AFparLe.ett, Presto.
aged 62.
SOUTHERN
[M AND TOXTETHNTHLY REPORT.] TO'
1•10
cr,
For the week ending January 31

Outdo:;

Cured and relieved
Indoor
Dead
Entered 565 6555
UnderCED poe Dead.
e d'at
r.n.
e.c. l
a.. ri
me.. •i ..iee..l::
tel .d.
. :'
I' ::
::
::
•:.
Under treatment
Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Nolan, A.M.
Treasurer, Jonn Platt, Esq. chit lina‘
House Visitors. Mr. Studly Martin and Mr: E. -- 1
House Surgeon, Mr. Thos. Morris.
Assistant House-Surgeon. Mr. John COffttir.•
Matron, Miss E. Jackson.