The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-01-10 00:00:00

MARRIED.

On the 23rd ult. at Lancaster, Mr. GEORGE ROBINSON, of
Hudear, Bury, to REBECCA ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. CH ARLES
WRATHALL, of Lancaster.

On the 2.16! nit. at Preston, Mr. WILLIAM INGRAM LANS•
chemist, Manchester, to MARY ANNE, only daughter of Mr. JOHN
SELLERS, Preston.
On the :Ind instant, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the
Rev. Henry Fielding, Mr. SAMUEL BLAKEY, of Cheethauk to
MARY, youngest daughter of the late WILLIAM LOWE, Esq. Of
Timperley, formerly of Stockport.
On the Ist instant, at Present Church, THOMAS BELL, ESCI
flint-glass manufacturer, St. Helen's, to JANE, eldest daughter of
the late SAMUEL ROBINSON, Esq.-of Tarhoek.hall, near this
town.

Same day, at Kirk Braddan, Isle of Man, Mr. QUALTRAG/L
wood-turner, to ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Mr. PAUL
GELLING, of Douglas.
On the sth instant, at Newcastle-under-Lyrae, by the Rey. C.
Leigh, Captain SEMPLE, of the 19th Regiment, to JESSIE, second
daughter of THOMAS MACKENZIE, M.D.
. _

On the Bth instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. James Hal-
dane Stewart, WILLIAM LEACH, Esq. of Higher Broughton.
near Manchester, to Miss CATHERINE MARY JACKSON, of
Abercromby-square, in this town.

On the sill instant, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev.
R. P. Buddicom, Mr. RICHARD HOUGHTON, jun. to ELIZABETH,
daughter of the late JAMES GORDON, Esq. of Manchester.

DIED.

At Ogdensburgh, U.S. aged 100 years 6 months and :a days, Mr.
JOHN CHAPIN, the hero of three wars. Mr Chapin, who was a
native of Connecticut, had a remarkably robust constitution and
enterprising spirit. He entered the army and performed good ser-
vice during the French war. Again, in the American revolution,
he enrolled himself among the continental forces, and aided, by his
personal bravery, his country's cause, we believe, during the whole
struggle. Again, when the war of 1812 called to arms, Mr. Chapin
was located at Ogdensburgh, and entered into the contest with his
usual valour.

• At .11unkerrin, in the King's County, Ireland, aged 104, Mr.
PATRICK O'LAUGHLIN. His death is supposed to have been
hastened by the fatigue he underwent in walking to Limerick, to
visit the Apostle of Temperance, whence he walked back the next
day, in all a distance of sixty.four miles.
On the 11th of September, off Bonny, on board the ship Lady
Stormont, on his homeward passage, aged 30, Captain JOHN
MUSKER, of this port.
On the 2nd ult. at Ballynsod, near Larne, aged 106, Mr. W.
OWENS. He was followed to the grave by a numerous retinue of
sons and daughters, together with their children's children, the
greatest portion of then; being great-grandchildren. He retained
his faculties to the last moment of his life. Nearly the last order
he gave a short time before he died was as to who should dress him
after death. His eldest son is 72 ; and, a few years since, his wife
died at the advanced age of 92.
On the 20th ult. at Paris, JAMES B. IIORNER, Esq M ijo raf the
Bedford Regiment of Militia; also, within two hours, HELEN, his
wife.

On the 21St ultimo, at Calcot, near liolywell, aged 6), Mr. ED-
WARD PRICE.

On the 22nd ultimo, aged 69, DAVID HAIGH, Esq. proprietor of
the Newton Heath Asylum for the diseases of the mind.
On the 22nd ult. at the Gunnery, near Waterford, after the birth
of her twenty-third child, Mrs. JOHN CASTLE PHELAN, leasing
a fond and attached husband and a numerous offspring to deplore
their irreparable loss.

Same day, aged 5i years, THOMAS SUDI.OW, eldest son of Mr.
Thomas Cross Sudlow.

On the 23rd ultimo, at Wepre•hall, Flintshire, TREVOR OWEN
JONES, late Major in the 3rd Regiment, or Buffs.
On the 24th ult in this town, aged 52, Mrs. JANE HEANEY, the
wife of Captain Richard Heaney, of the Maria. of Mornington.
On the 25th ult. at Ilythe, after a lingering illness, the Hon. RD.
WILLIAM LAM BART. The deeeased, who was the eldest son of
the late Earl of Cavan, by his second marriage, only completed his
24th year on the gth.

On the 26th ult. at the Abbey, near Denbigh, WILLIAM YORK
JONES, Esq. one of the surgeons cf the Denbighshire Infirmary.
On the 2gth ult a4Htath, near Halifax, aged 78, the Rev. ROBERT
WILKINSON, B.A. Master of the Heath School, Incumbent of
Lightcliffe, and Vicar of Darton, near Barnsley. On the 19th a
dinner was given to Mr. Wilkinson by his former pupils, several
of whom came from great distances to pay a tribute of affection to
their venerable preceptor; and, on this occasion, the greatest en •
thusiasin prevailed, proving how high the pupils of this excellent
man valued his unwearied attention to their future welfare and
happiness.

Oil the 29th ultimo, at his house, Moor-lane, Lancaster, Mr.
HENRY RAWES, an extensive stone-mason and builder, aged 84,
much respected. The coffin of the deceased, who in life was a very
stout and powerful man, was six feet six inches in length, two feet
two inches in breadth, and weighed with the body 23 or 24 stone.
According to a particular wish expressed by the deceased, he was
buried in a grave ted feet deep, with a flag at the bottom of it, and
another heavy one at the top of the coffin. The corpse was drawn
to the churchyard in a hearse drawn by two favourite strong grey
horses, which used to lead stones out of his quarries. Upwards of
a hundred of his friends and work-people in procession followed
the funeral, amidst a great concourse of people attracted by the
novelty of the stout grey horses, but which with their sable trap-
pings produced a very solemn and imposing effect.
On the 30th ult. in Victoria-street, Sheffield, aged 77, Mr. EDEN.
RHODES, formerly of the firm of Rhodes and Champion. Mr.
Rhodes has long been well known as a public character, having for
many years taken an active part in the business of the town of
Sheffield. As an author, Mr. Rhodes is well known by his " Peak
Scenery," the first part of which was published in Isis, and from
the beauty and faithfulness of the description, as well as from the
superior style in which it was illustrated, ;by Sir F. Chantrey, R.A.)
soon became very popular.

On the 2nd instant, after a long illness, aged 80, MARTHA, relict
of the late Mr. THOMAS HAZLEHURST, artist of this town.
On the 4th instant, at an advanced age, Miss SHAW, Rathbone-
street.

On the sth instant, in his 76th year, Mr. WILLIAM ROBINSON,
Netherfield road, Everton.

On the Bth instant, in Sun.street, Brownlow.hill, in her 84th
year, Mrs. ELEANOR CASAR.

LIVERPOOL:
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1840.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING,

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