The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-06-09 00:00:00

Same day, at her son-in-law's. Mr. Emblen. of Co
aged d 4, Mrs. FELTON. late of Walton-on.the Hill

Ilenumaris, very sudden y, Mr. HEN
falo. New York.
On the 54th ultimo, at Kimberle3

MITCHELL. of But

Lord WODEHOUSE

Lieutenant of the county at

hereditary title and esta
Wodehouse. Lout Rode
the Government Corn-lal

Gordon
),vour ei
eatb, it,

On the 30th ultimo, agiu 3
Mr. J. THOMAS, Ormund-,tic
Same day, at Cheetham-hill
THOMAS JOHNSON, of the 1
Same day, at Paris, aged

DAVI I)

T, aged 36, Ada.

AMAS. Tia
deceased was one of th.: Catnnet Ministe.s under the M-

fled 21, FLIZ t WISHA RT. daughter et

storation
On the 31st ultim
Mr. J. BOND, joiner, Leander
Same day, used 10 month,
Mr. JOHN BROWN. of M ut

E JOHNSON, daughter u

Same day, at Dublin, in his 78th year, FRANCIS PRE' DIM-
GAST. Esq., Registrar of tile t GI. It 41 Chtim•ely in Ireland.
On the Ist instant, aged 76 years, bir. WILLIAM BA ILLlrri,
Toxtetb-Rark.
Same day, at Bath, aged 78 3-ears, Major General WILLIAM
GRAY, K.C.

Same day, at Wrrxham, in her 41st 'e
ROBERT JONES, draper, Hh h PON et.

NNE, wife of Mn

Same day, aged 61 years, WI-LIAM KEA RSLEY, Foregats

street. Chester

same day, aged 28 ycar, El IZABETtI the «i eof Mr. JOHN
BUNBURY budder, T. xtktu parr, and daughter ut Mr. RoGed
Dickinson, Duke's Dock.
Same day, at his res
BENJAMIN BOWRING Etq
Same day, in Crane-street, Chester
GORST, Esq

'enc Everton

aged Cs years.

his 7,th year, TVIO3.

Same day, at his res;clenc.e, in Mersey street, Birk^nhead,
Mr. JOHN HARAM, wine merchant, of Chapel stied, in titb

1 town

Same day, aged 43, ANN, wife of Mr. RIC .1 ARD PRESTON*
of Vauxhall-road.
Same day, at Alllngton. near Gresfurd, a, ed 49, Mr. CHAS.
MORRIS, of this town.
On the 2nd instant, at Cirenee,ter. ag

'ed 42 years. Ellll.lrl

the widow of the Rev. THOMAS GORDON iVENTFALINGi
FRESTON, late Rector of Dag ingworth and G,eat Witconth*,
in the county of. Gloucester.
Same day, aged 51 years, Mr. JOHN BROWN, stationer,
Dan sie street.
Same day. at Bettws. Ahergele. aged 2 years and R ma. 11,41,
LUCY JANE, second daughter of JAMES GLYNNE BATS-
SON, Esq., of this town.
Same day. at Falkland-greet. Upper Islington, aged 50 yea tr.
Mr. RICHARD BENOON.
On the 3rd instant, aired t months, nEv.rAmuc, ycongeei
son of Mr. JOHN BRACK, Chu ke stiett.l. xteth- pork.
Same day, at Birkenhead. aged 13 years, ALI XANDIik
eldest son of the late Mr. AN GUS , ACI.I- 00.
On the 4th instant. CON nEi.i A JELLaFF, third dar- -
Mrs. Walters, and of the late .1, .1i
of Mr. Thomas Walters, o her Majest
Same day. at Knotty Ash, at rite
Macalester, in his 76th year, WILL
Everton.

N

1) IXU N , Esc

Siime day, aged 26, %
Mis. F. JACKSON, of 1

ON sec

Same day. .ELIZABEEI-1
JAMIN JOWETT, Esq. of
On the 3rd instant, in his
ROBERT JONES, of tee •
On the sth instant. ai I
years,. Mr. JAMES PEA ti ••1
Fame day, at his reside.

ehter cat
auchtee
er, Mrs.
late o 4

CHARLES

Fame d

ate Itr.bi,

se. ISt

CRELLIN

the Countess ei

Leeds, C

I Ontheft

Mr. WAr.

MARY,

Same day, in ins
of Clarence-s!!- et

taut. ejt

ILI.IAAII

!gth year, SUSANNA, wif; of Mr. !INN RY.,

1 —Yesterday, in her
HOPE, Benson-Etreet

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

B. P. ought to have furnished us with his name,
We regrct to tind that the cone( • "

t St. Matthew's Church

50 en the Church. The
A. Hewlett will preach,

AC7,;;esPondent who has given us his name, but whose letter
we cannot find room for, complains with apparently the
strongest reason, of the very deficient supply i f water to the
inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Lime-street. We hope
this notice will prevent any future complaint.
A correspondent enquires of us the reason why the Town
Council have not invited her Majesty to accompany her Royal
Consort to Liverpool, on the occasion of laying the founda.
Lion stone of the Sailor's Flome. It is not in accordance
with etiquette to do so. On such occasions her Majesty
and we are enabled to state that in
received, the Council will be
sary arrangements for her re-

case of their being. fortunate]
quite prepared with the nec

A number cf reviews of new publications shall appear nesst

Ebr

ibtrpoot &tanbarb.

TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1846.

Sir Robert Peel appears likely to experience, in a
few days, a little of Whig gratitude. When in op-
position, he saved Lord John Russell's ministry, on
a score of occasions, from being defeated by their
ultra-radical allies. He supported their coercion
1:i 1. He threw the influence of his party into the
scale whenever any unpopular measure, necessary
or unnecessary, for the public interests and safety,
was in jeo ardy. In office, he has passed their
much desiderated Corn Law Repeal Bill ; and no
chubt thought that he was about to be idolized by
the " friends of the people." Alas, for the hopes of
vacillating and temporizing men I Sir Robert is not
to reap, for long, the gratitude of the Russell and
Cobden section of the Parliament. He bid over
Lord John's head in his Corn and Customs Bill,
and Lord John is about to bid above him for the
support of the Irish repeaters, by strenuously oppos-
ing the Assassination Prevention Bill. Referring to
the recent meeting of Whig members convened by
Lord John Russell, upon the subject of this bill, the
London Times, of yesterday, says :

To all appearance, Sir Robert Peel's fate is sealed. A
few days back, and he was saved from defeat by a con-
clave of Whig peers at Lansdowne-house; now he is
threatened with destruction by a synod of Whig mem-
bers in Chesham-place. Within a month the Whigs will
have preserved and annihilated the Conservative Minister.
Sir Robert Peel's position is neither strange nor unan-
ticipated. Strange it cannot be to one who has shown
himself equal to every variety of fortune ; anticipated it
must have been by a Minister who has only preserved
Lis position by the assistance or the sufferance of two
great parties to which he is equally opposed. An escape
from hs present danger seems only possible by another
concession to his adversaries. He may withdraw the co-
ercion bill, and with the aid of his old friends the Protec-
tionists fight the battle of the sugar duties against the
Whigs; but one thing seems certain—that on the Irish
measure he must, if he perseveres, be defeated. Indeed,
as it was only by the aid of the Whigs that he was ena-
bled to carry:the first reading, it seems to follow of course
that, when that aid is withdrawn, he will not be able to
carry the second. The Protectionists have only to stand
aloof, and leave him with his six score of personal follow-
ers to fight it out with the whole phalanx of the Whigs,
who more than double his numbers.

Such is the danger ; but, nevertheless, the Premier, we
believe, will remain faithful to the Coercion Bill, choosing
to fall, as so many have done before him, under the pres-
sure of an Irish difficulty. We will not say how far this
determination is prudent, but at least we must admit it to
be decent. Neither the Minister nor his friends can wish

to prolong such an unequal struggle as that to which,
since the passing of the Corn and Customs Bills in the
Lower House, they have been exposed. The very notion

red by the existence of a ministry

nominally in power, but in reality at the mercy of its
estranged friends or its natural opponents on every petty
question on which a division may be called for. A few
days, therefore, will decide the fate of the present Minis-
try, if it be not rather already decided. Before the ex-
piration of the week we may see the formation of another
Cabinet, and the return tv ---*— hich - '

o power of
will con