The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-09-07 00:00:00

night the;e was a grand
ilies in the neighbour-

Lood for many miles around- were invited.
vas performed by the Bishop of Durham

The Marriage
The bride
ess, trimmed

with deep flounces of the choicest Brussels lace. Her
ladyship wore a wreath of orange blossom and a bouquet
of the same ; ari ; Brussels veil completing the costumes
The following were the attendant bridesmaids :—The
Lady Jane Damer, the Lady Caroline Darner, the LadY
Louisa Darner, the Lady Adelaide Vane, the Hon. Miss
Hardinge, the Hon. M;--
Miss Rumbolcl, Miss
there ladies

ss cotton
I. Rice T

.coloure

drOsses
)ouquet
ie. As

dquettmg-room the visi-
•cle around the betrothed
'-nr ladyship at the
altar,. and took Ins Fusaton on the right-hand of the
bride, the Marquis of Londonderry supporting her on the
left. A little further to the left stood the mother of the
bride, magnificently attired ix.a•pink crepe dress. Her
'--Ivship wore a tiara of superb diamonds, and a
great value. On the
I the beautiful wife of

I up thi

,m received

I right of
.:the bridal group

leaham, r

in a green silk dress trim

with the richest lace. Viscount Seaham and Lord
rnest Vane, his youthful brother, occupied positions
3ar Lady Londonderry. The bridal pair having taken
her places in front of the altar, the Lord Bishop of Dar-
_

B of Which the

the value of the offering by something like £l5OO. noble'brid—egroom, in themo;t:affectionate manner, raised
FATAL, ACCIDENT.—A man,. named Rederick Welsh,. the veil from the face of his fair bride, and kissed her
while employed as a porter on the 23d of July, got his ladyship. The bride then warmly embraced her noble
finger crushed between two casks of coffee. He went to mother and father, and turning to the attendant brides-
the Northern Hospital, where part of the finger was cut maids affectionately kissed each of them. The noble
off. lit was at home for several days, when, not getting pair, then, having first received the congratulations
better, he went to the Southern Hospital, and there the of the assembled company, signed the usual record of
finger was entirely amputated. He, however, died from their marriage in the register of the adjoining parish of
the injury on Sunday. Grindon. The entry was attested by the Marquis and
, THE AMATEUR PERFORMANCE IN AID OF THE PUR- Marchioness of Londonderry, as well as by the Duke
CHASE OF SHAKSPEARE'S- HOUSE AT STRATFORD-ON- of Rutland, the Duke of Cleveland, the Duke of Devon-
AVON.—The performance for the above object, under the shire, the Viscount Combermere, and Sir Robert Peel.
patronage of his worship, the Mayor, promises to he a bril- The bride and bridegroom then took leave of the as-
liant affair, and from what we know of the talent of some sembled circle, and at eight o'clock left Wynyard in a
of the amateurs, will eclipse the achievements of some travelling carriage and four for Seaham Hall, where they
more practised artistes. The object is undeniably a na-
intend to pass the first few days of their honeymoon.
trional one—the purchase of the birthplace of our great The banquet in the evening was served in a style of
national dramatist, to be preserved as a nationa]property ; princely magnificence. The table was ornamented with a
and we trust that Liverpool will vindicate the sound taste profusion of gold plate, chiefly consisting of the well-
and reverence for genius which ought to belong to her earned trophies of the far-famed Vane stud. The Bishop
enlightened population.
, of Durham pronounced grace. The Duke of Cleveland
GATHERING OF IRISH MEMBERS.—In pursuance of -- - _ _ _ .. ..
--.1 the

propos,

the advice of Mr. John O'Connell, who, ni
his coyishness, inwardly regards himself as

of the bride and bridegroom, and 4
iderry proposed the health of 07
bermere proposed the Marchioness 0'

rY I bishop. Lord (

of the people, an effort is beir

made to hold a

Londonderry

thering, previousto the assembly all

parliament,

Repealer

ur'last statement

sham or Lust

hat is to I LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, SEPT 6
We cannot quote any alteration from

s Repealer

Precursors, Federalists, and others too numerous to men-
tion. The practical benefits likely to result from the ci
deliberations of this heterogenous body can be readily A
appreciated by all.who recollect the admirable working,
during the last session, of the Great United Irish party, LIVERPOOL
whose sole end and aim
_seemed to be the right to differ

worth nol

Wi had a la,

ice of buyers, and. anything
Beef, Sad. to Oict: ; Mutton,

good io1(
'td. to 7

lily at hibh prices
Lamb, Gid. to 7d. per lb

HAY AND POTATOE MARKET,
SEPTEMBER 6, 1847.

in opinion upon every legislative measure wnicn came
under their consideration. Nowise daunted by the failure I H
of the past movement, the Repeal members hope still to
gather together the elements of discord

IClover
Grass

4 0 -
0 0 -
0 0-

0 5 Manglewurz
) 0 'Turnips, d9l

0 0-

0 0-0 0 Cup
Itraw, Wheat .. 0 4 0 6 1_ Mac

. . 0 0
a . 0 0
.. 5 a

SUPPRESSION OF PROSTITUTION.—The efforts of Mr.
Spooner and other gentlemen who, in the last session of
Parliament, attempted to introduce a bill for the suppres-
sion of the above evil, are now likely in some measure to Carrots.
be successful, inasmuch as it having been ascertained that -
a large number of the houses of a certain description, into
which young and inexperienced females are inveigled, are
kept.by Persons of the Jewish nation, the present High TO THE PATRONS OF THE ORIENTAL DIP:4IN ht
Priest or Chief Rabbi (Mr. Alder) has, within the last CONNOISSEURS IN• OYSTERS.
week or two, .caused it to be intimated that no member of GENTLEMEN,—it is with extreme gratifictlparrrnform you. i,
the Jewish persuasion who is the keeper of a brothel, either that during a Visit to the Metropolis, I vs succeeded .fl
makingmar arrangements with Mr. B b, of Billingsgate-
directly or indirectly, will be permitted to attend the sync-ke t, by which I shall daily reeei by rail, an abundant
go e, nor be acknowledged as one of the people ; that
supply of the choicest Whitstable sters, which for fulness,
gu
neither their sons nor their daughters shall be allowed to be freshness, and excellence, are omnicseesdattoowethipxceed anythin,
married according to. the Jewish ritual, nor will any of the that has hitherto been submit to the palate of thc provincial
religious rites be performed at the birth of a child ; and public. In size, they are en to those of the past year, which
should the party die at the time of keeping such a house, was one ojetvheenbdeesstcrseiatso
n. ewe known, while in flavour theY
he will be denied the rite of sepulture; no prayers will be 94,
Barrels for 1.. iopeetnrieadl,atlthfeeelStsaaltli,sonredsu,pwpi
tleyecaere sold, owin P the extensivenessi il Tehcotlinga"cP.abtoe
read, nor will they be interred amongst their forefathers, which I have entere will be considerably reduced. Packed
but be buried behind what are termed the boards, the in Barrels
afnAorst.nh:urouanctryon.ttihnueyanw:lofbepatchroarngaegde7tso., or Three
same as if the party bad died accursed.—Observer.
DEATH IN A WELL ARISING FROM NOXIOUS GAS.— per o
An inquisition took place yesterday before Mr. Curry, on
Your obedient Servant, lliedesintatih)leisSnaitohoenir,
view of the body of Richard Jones. George Campbell, a JOSEPH FEENEY.
ird. Johneased Crone,was engine
Sirne N. B e Oriental Divan, which is splendly fitted, is dee' :
didlytlie• best house out of ' London, for a Chop, a Steak, or ••
tender there. There is a well in the engine house, which Dinner. Billiard Roonis are attached.
supplies the water for the engine boilers, and it was about .0
...--
Thomas'ss sugar - boiler,B u
i lidni
ng the
s,
employ
feet deep. Between eight and nine o'clock yesterday
said
h! deceased
LIVERPOOL :
morning, deceased told witness that the pump connecting TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1847.
the engine with the well did not act, and asked him to PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
send for some men to lower him down to see what was EVERY TUESDAY MORNIN a,
the matter. Two men were got for that purpose, By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE of 53, Grave street, and
and deceased went down upon what is called a horse, LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street,
which is a piece of board fastened to two pieces of rope.
well, to take out the foul air. Before he got down, he ISoi;coWn,Tilwahcakroo-sra;
At No. 4, Sr. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. .6
Before going down, deceased threw some lime into the Orders for Advertisements received by Messrs. Newton 11_11;
Warwick-square;
Chancery-lane
caerril-lWanheithaFrifeest-strirer,
called to be hoisted up, which was done. He went down Birchin-lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ,• WWl'
ind theagaiwn requestedell.
on"the to behn
horse"
e ” hauledre
reach-
hp i den Hammond, 27, Lombard-street; Mitchell, 8, Red Lie:
waterdaenceased was missing. The alarm was
While the two men were hoisting up, witness heard a court, Fleet-street; Lewis and Lowe, 3, Castle-court, C°l;
aisnpglhill; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincingffe.
at the Jerusalem Coffee house, Cornhill; Chapter CO
house, Paternoster-row ; North and South American.u9!:e,
given, and a man went down with lights. When he had house, Threadneedle-street ; Parsons, 9, Ave-Maria-mi,r,
SaestChhOelli
nd
top,th time,e
the
got down, the lights went out, and he was hauled up London; Johnston and Co., Eden Quay, Dublin; Vnieees•
directly. He was insensible. Witness immediately ran Exchange-street, and C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Maneen%.
..-
for a surgeon. Meantime other parties grappled with ter; Haddock, and J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, ,ia•
ton ; Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston ; and Wright and M
irons for the deceased; but an hour elapsed before
he Herald-office' Birmingham. . .... Ags
was brought up, and he was found to be quite dead, The BIRKENHEAD ; . r ODHUNTER, Chester-street • AA,. 4j•
deceased was frequently in the habit of going down into PINKNET, Argyle-street; OSBORNE, Chestensireet; all •
the well. He was 35 years of age, Verdict, Drowned, GBIFFITH, Hamilton-street. 0
having accidentally Allen into the well by being overcome Terms of Subscription for this paper :—On ore
by the gas, -.- one year, 17s. ;if paid in adyance, 154.

0 4
0 2,3--

LONDON OYSTERS