The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-07-03 00:00:00

DIED.

Lately, at Graham's Town, Cape of Good Hope, aged 42,
ESTHER, relict of the late Capt. WM. TILLEY, of Port
Louis, formerly of this town.
On the 19th April, at Calcutta, on board the Jaegar, of
cholera, aged 16, WM. EARLE WORTHINGTON.
On the 22d April, at Calcutta, ANN, wife of Mr. F. BART-
LETT, commander of the ship Jaeobur, of this port, and second
daughter of Mr. S. Whitby, of this town,
On the 30th April, at NOT Orleans, of cholera, a -!ed 3G, Mr.
JAMES JONES, mariner, your' est son of the late Mr. Thos.
Jones, blacksmith, of this town.
Oil the 4th May, at St. Louis, Missouri, aged 31, MARY,
wife of Mr. JOHN M'ILWRICK, formerly of Manchester; on
the same day, aged 6 years, JANE, daughter of the above ; on
the 6th, aged 35, Mr. JOHN WILWRICK himself; and on
the 7th, aged 8 months, his only surviving child : all of cho-
lera. The minister who read the funeral service at the grave
of Mrs. M'llwrick, the nurse who took charge of the infant
after the decease of the mother, and a neighbour who kindly
attended on Mr. M'llwrick in his illness, also fell victims to
this dreadful scourge. The household furniture, wearing ap-
parel, and stock-in-trade of Mr. M'llwrick, which were taken
in charge by the authorities, there being no representatives of
the deceased in the locality, were all destroyed in the great fire
which recently occurred at St. Louis.
On the 14th ultimo, in West Derby-road, aged 70, Mrs. ELI-
ZABETH CLEGG.
Same day, at Leatnington, aged 36, ALEXANDER QUINET,
Esq., late of Portobello and Edinburgh.
On the 18th ultimo, aged 88, Mr. JOHN STOPFORTH, of
Crank Farm, Rainford.
On the 19th ultimo, at Castle Strathallan, Perthshire, the
Right Hon. AMELIA SOPHIA, Viscountess STRATHALLA N.
Same day, aged 9 years, MOSES, eldest son of Mr. JOSEPH
PARRY, grocer, Vauxhall road.
On the 20th ultimo, at Meath Hospital, CLARENCE MAN-
GAN, the poet. Ile had been a frequent contributor to the
Dublin University Magazine and other periodicals.
Same day, at Ostend, in her 84th year, Madame DERLKRE,
who, during the war, assisted at different times fifteen English
officers in their escape from France, for which offence she was
incarcerated four years, and eventually liberated from the pri-
son of Ghent by the Cossacks, in 1814. During her latter years
she was comfortably provided for by one of the above party.
Same day, in Everton, aged 75, MARGARET, relict of the
late Mr. JAMES HEATON.
On the 21st ultimo, at Sidmouth,.Devon, of consumption, in
his 43rd year, T. MILLS, Esq., senior proprietor of the Bristol
Gazette.
Same day, after a most severe and protracted illness of
nearly three years, aged 80, Mr. THOMAS RATCLIFF, watch-
finisher.
Same day, at Clifden house, near Maidenhead, aged 1 year
and s months, Lady ALEXANDRINA' LEVESON GOWER,
daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland.
On the 22nd ultimo, in Mill-street, ELIZABETH ROBERTS,
late of Carnarvon.
Same day, of consumption, aged 45, Mr. STEPHEN C.
HOCKING, late engineer of the steam-packet Cumberland, of
Carlisle. Deceased in the above capacity for twenty-
three years to the Carlisle Steam Navigation Company.
Same day, Mr. JOHN PALMER, of Robert-street, Toxteth-
park. Deceased was corporal in the 95th Rifle Brigade, and
out-door pensioner of Chelsea Hospital. He received a medal
for his services only a few months ago.
Same day, aged 48, SARAH, wife of Mr. JAMES MATHER,
naturalist, Williamson-square.
Same day, in Maguire-street, after three days' illness, aged
54, Mr. HENRY ALLDAY.
Same day, at Aintree, aged 66, Mr. JAS. SUMNER.
On the 23rd instant, at Rainhill, aged 51, Mr. THOMAS
JOHNSON,
Same day, at Seacombe, of cholera, aged 25, EDWIN A.
RAYNER, merchant, late of Boston.
Same day, after a short but severe illness, aged 24, JOHN,
youngest son of Mr. WM. SARRATT, of Seacombe.
Same day, of convulsions, supervening to whooping cough,
aged 2 years and 5 months, SARAH JANE, fourth daughter of
JONATHAN BOWMAN, M.D., surgeon, Alfred-street, late of
Workington, Cumberland.
Same day, aged 61, LEWIS GOLDSMITH, comedian, for
sixty years connected with the Haymarket and Surrey Thea-
tres.
Same day, of consumption, aged 6 years, ELIZABETH
MARY, only daughter of Mr. HENRY M'VEY, of Tithebarn-
street.

Same day, aged 13 days, ELIZABETH ANNE, daughter of
Mr. EDWIN TUNS TALL, of Grove street.

Same4.lgy, aged 75, Mr. THOMAS FOSTER, farmer, Burton-
wood, near Warryigton.

SaMe day, aged 5 years and 6 months, MARGAEET, youngest
daughter of Mr. JAMES LACEY, cattle salesman.
Same day, at Skelmersdale, aged 82, Mr. J. KERFOOT.
On the 24th ultimo, at Norwich, WILLIAM SMYTH, Esq.,
Professor of Modern History in Cambridge University, at an
age far beyond the "three score years and ten " allotted as the
ordinary term of human existence. On Friday morning his
remains were deposited, without ostentation, in the cathedral
of that city, near those of his niece, Mrs. Tawke. He was not
carried oft by any stroke of violent illness, but by a gradual
decay of nature, consequent upon his advanced age. Professor
Smyth was a member and formerly Fellow of St. Peter's College.
He graduated so long as 62 years ago, namely, in 1787, and pro-
ceeded M.A. in 1799. In 1807 he succeeded Professor Symonds
in the Professorship of Modern History, which he retained to
the day of his death. He was the author of " Lectures on the
French Revolution," " Evidences of Christianity," &c. ; and it
is needless to say that his writings as a philosophical historian
are highly appreciated. The Professorship of Modern Hsstory
was founded by George I. in 1724, and was held by the poet
Gray from 1768 to 1771. The Queen appoints during pleasure
and the salary is £4OO a-year. The deceased was well known
to several gentlemen in Liverpool, and was formerly connected
with the town in business.
LlSAarie; doayn,
Naigoenddtahyr,eengyeedarsnad
venyeiniirnse, months,JmOHGNEOWRGILE-
BIRD: and, on Tuesday, aged one year and eleven months,
EDMUND HOLMES, children of Mr. CHARD, of Bootle.
Mrs.thard's death we announced last Monday, as having taken
place on Wednesday.
Same day, at Brighton, aged 74, CHARLOTTE HART, the
youngest daughter of the celebrated JOHN HORNE TOOK.
On the 25th ultimo, AMELIA, wife of Mr. THOMAS CAD-
DICK; cooper.
Same day, in Juvenal-street, very suddenly, aged 41, Mr. B.
GREETHA M.
Same day, in London, in his Ssth year, Mr. WM. WHITE-
MAN, father of Mr. W. E. Whiteman, Brunswick Hotel, Ha-
nover-street.
Same day, aged 26, JOIIN EDMUND, second son of J.
HORE, Esq.
Same day, after a very short illness, in his 30th year, Mr.
PETER PUGH, shipwright, son of Captain Pugh, of Dublin,
formerly commander of one of the steamers from this port in
the Irish trade.
Same day, after a long and protracted illness. in his 27th
year, Mr. BENJAMIN COX PAYNTER, second son of Joseph
C. Paynter, Esq., collector of her Majesty's customs, Port
Al ad oc.

Same day, after a short illness, aged 10 years, EMILY
ELIZA, third daughter of Mr. GEORGE LEE, .of Renshaw-
street.

Same day, at the residence of Mr. Squires, Willow-bank,
Walton, aged 66, MARY MORROW.

same day, at' Newport, Salop, in his 73rd year, Mr. J.
BROWN, plumber, glazier, and painter.

Same dui', aged 'lB years, JOSEPH, youngest son of Mr.
EDWARD HOLM E,of Linacre-!ane, Littlerland.

Same day, EDITH, infant daughter of the late WILLIAM
IRLAM, Esq., of Raby, Cheshire.
On the 25th ultimo, in St. Paul's-square, Mr. EBENEZER
HUGHES, third master of No. 4, Pilot-boat.
Same day, Mr. THOMAS AINSWORTH, police-officer.
Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 58, SARAH,
wife of the late Mr. RICHARD FISHWICK.
Same day, aged 7 months, ELLINOR, daughter of DAVID
CHALMERS, Esq., surgeon, Everton.
Same day, ELIZABETH MATILDA, youngest daughter of
JOHN HENRY RUXTON. of Nile-street. _ . _

On the 27th ultimo, atFairfield-house, aged 63, ANN, wife of
WM. LOCKERBY, Esq.
Same day, aged 5 years, EMILY ANNE, only daughter of Mr.
WM. ELLIS, of Phythian-street, Low-hill.
Same day, in her 79th year, ANN, relict of the late Mr. E.
MUSKER, of Walton-on-the-Hill.
Same day, in Rose-place, Mr. ROBERT NICKSON, attor-
ney's clerk.
On the 28th ultimo, at the Rectory-house, deeply lamented,
ISABELLA, wife of the Rev. A. GOFF, rector of Came, County
of Wexford.

Same day, aged 58, Mr. JOHN DRYERS, farmer, Rainford.
On the 29th ultimo, after a protracted and Painful illness,
aged:3B, Mr. GEORGE FREDERICK FA I RCLOUG H, solicitor.
On the 30th ultimo, aged 30, LETITIA ELIZA, the wife of
Mr. FRANCIS GEORGE HARIAOIT,(Ii: Okton, Cheshire.

---
Same day, at Prescott Miss CHORLEY, surviving sister of
the late John Chorley, Esq.
Same day, with perfect resignation to the Divine will, Mr.
JOSEPH SPENCER, of Christian-street, aged 80. He was
admitted by many eminent architects—amongst whom was the
late Peter Nicholson—to be one of the first practical carpenters
in the kingdom of his day, many works of importance haying
been skilfully executed tinder his sole superintendence and
directions, amongst which were St. Nicholas's Roman Catholic
Chapel, Copperas bill, and St. George's Church, Everton.
On the Ist instant; aged 64, Mr. WILLIAM GALLIMORE,
110, Upper Canning-street, and late of Preston Brook, Cheshire.
Same day, at his residence. Richmond-row, aged 70, Mr.
PETER WRIGHT, shipwright and victualler, much respected.
Same day, at W. Moore's, 38, Great Mersey-street, aged 84,
Mr. E. HANMER, formerly of Shropshire.
Yesterday, in the Bth year of his age, HARTLEY, second
son of JOHN BIBBY, Esq., Hart-hill, Allerton.

THE CHARITIES.

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JUNE 30.

DISCHARGED : In-patients cured, 26 ; Relieved and at own
request, 14; Made Out-patients, 1; Irregular, 1 ; Dead. 3.
ADMITTED : In-patients, 42; Out-patients, 7; Casuals during
the week, 15; Remaining in the House, 180.
House Surgeon, Mr. C. 13. Wilson •, Apothecary, Mr. T.
Newton; House Visitors, W. M'Crackan and W. Carson,
Esqs. ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred
North, Esq.