The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-13 00:00:00

DIED

On the 25th ultimo, aged 3 months, Mary Kesia, daughter of
Mr. William Hughes, pilot, Wa wick-street.
On the .7th ultimo, at Sandon, aged 6g, Jeremiah Grinders,
Esq., formerly of Croxton, Cheshire, and for thirty years the
highly-respected agent of Earl Talbot, of Ingestrie.

On the 28th ultimo, at Dover, aged 91 yeii-rs, E iza Marianne,
relict of the late D. Hall, Esq.
On the 29th ultimo,--at the house of his stepmother, in Tarleton.
street, aged 42, Mr. '1 homas Wood, watchmaker.
Same day, at the Rectory, Clocaerog, aged 6:, the Rev. John
Parry.

Ba-me day, at Nantwich, aged 45. Mr. T. P. Jones, agent to
the Ellesmere and Chester Canal Company in Shrewsbury.
On the 30th ultimo, at the house of Mr. G. Pritchard, Vatuc-
hall-road, aged 63, Mr. Robert Hunter.
Same day, at his residence, Seymour-street, in his 75th year,
Thomas Dennison, Fsq., late American Consul at Bristol.
On the 31st ultimo, at Bootle, aged 50, Mr. Joseph Langley.
On the Ist instant, alter a short illness of 10 days, aged 66,
Ann, the wife of Mr. John Evans, coach-builder, of this town.
Same day, in Oxford-street, in her 78th year, Elizabeth, relict
of T. Nevitt, Esq.

Same day, suddenly, aged 2g, Mr. Thomas Highdale, tide-
waiter in her Majesty's Customs.
On the 2nd instant, aged 40, Eleanor Soplii t, wife cf J. P•
Kirby, Esq , of Everton.
Same eay, aged 86, Mr. John Blinkhcrn. He was clerk At
the chapel of ease at Great Crosby forty years.
Same day, aged 4 John Dicken, Esq., of Waters Upton-halh
Salop.
Same day, in his 74th year, the Rev. Wm. Ward, former:), of
Great Wigston, and for forty-one years the highly-esteemed
pastor of the Independent Church at Stowmarket, Suffolk.
Same day, after a lingering i Incas. aged 70, Rachael Broom-
field, wife of Mr. E. Lawson, sen., of Upper Hill-street, Tox.etti-
park, and only daughter of the late D. Foulke, Esq., of
Gwernigron. near St. Asaph, and granddaughter of the late G.
Hocknull, Esq., of Tranmere -hall, Cheshire,
On the 3rd instant, aged 35, Mr. T. Hulbert.
Same day, at Everton, aged 41, Adam Ashton. Esq.
Same day, near Ruthin, in his 68th year, Mr. S. Edwards,
formerly overseer of the poor of the parish of Wrexham.
Same day, at Manchester, aged 73, Robert Scai e, Esq.
Same day, at Eccleshill, Mr. Thomas Waddington ; also, in
her 7sth year, Ann, wife of the above. They were both borne
to the grave at the same time.
Same day, aged 53, Mrs. Mary Stone, late of Falmouth.
Same day, at Burtonwood, in her 82nd year, Sarah, relict Of
the late M Gasltell. Esq.
Same day, at Mattishall, Norfolk, in her cBth year. Ann, relict
of the late Rev. T. Bodham. This venerable lady was daughter
of the Rev. Roger Donne, of Catfield, and first cousin of William
Cowper.
On the 4th instant, aged 11 months, John Robinson, infant
son of Mr. J. Atkinson, livery-stablekeeper, Newington.
Same day, at Whitchurch, Salop, Mary Alin, wife of Mr. G.
Jenkin, architect and surveyor.
On the sth instant, Miss Martha Milnes Rutherford, niece of
Mrs. Broklebank, of Stafford•strect.
Same eay, aged 11 years, Mary Catherine, eldest daughter of
Mr. Beausire, of Brighton-house, Wallasey.
Same day, aged 7s, Maria, relict of Mr. E. Hutchinson.
Same day, at Braughing, Herts. in his 83rd year, the Rev.
Francis Edward Say, fifty years vicar of Braughing, and rector
of Hatley St. Ge rge, Cambridge
Same day, aged 14, William, only son of Mr. W. Clements.
Same ay, at her residence, in Gleave-strect, Everton, aged
53, Ann, widow of the late Mr. E. Davis, of Commutation-row.
Same day, at Hull, aged 84. Mrs. Elizabeth Foster. She wale
a member of the Wesleyan Society upwards of forty years.
Same day, at his residence in the Rue de la Paix, Paris. Mr'
Lewis Goldsmith, father of Lady Lyndhurst. His deceass
was somewhat unexpected, although his health had been in a
precarious state for some t me.
On the 6th instant aged 55, Ann, wife of Mr. J. Stephenson,
of Birkenhead. _

82, the

Same day, at Lambirto i.park, Mar}borough, aged
Right Hon. Arthur M. ore.
On the 7th instant, in Bruton-street, London, in his 73rd
year, Lord Granville.
Same day, at her brother's residence, Stanley-crescent, Kirk-
dale, at an advanced age, Miss Cantrell.
Same day, at Surbiton. near Kingston, Surrey, »eel 98, MO.
Grace Brodie, relict of the late F. Brodie, Esq., of Moyvore-
house. county Westmeath.
On the Bth instant, aged 71, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr.
J. Sudlow:
Same day, at her residence, Hamilton-square, Birkenhead,
Susanna, third daughter of the late H. Duckworth, Esq., Of
Manchester.

Same day, at the residence of his mother, in Russell-street,
aged 23, Hugh. yGlingeA son of the late 51r. Thomas Fergie,
joiner.

- -
Same day, at her residence. Edge-hill, in the 71st year of her,
age Mary, relict of Andrew Aiken, Esq., late H. B. M.'s ConAu

at gieza

On the 9th instant, at her resilence, Upper-street, Islington,
M.iddlesex, in her 92nd year, Elizabeth, widow of the late J•

Same day, at Clifton, Miss Elizabet'.... M'lver, of this town

GALLANT FEAT.—During the passage of Her Majesty's
steamer Hecla from Beyrout to Constantinople, a mail
fell overboard, when the wind was blowing a gale, the see
running very high. Not knowing that the man was a yeti
delicate constitution, Lieutenant [lire, regardless of the,
risk he incurred, jumped overboard to his rescue, and
succeeded in grasping the man firmly at the moment be
was sinking. The engines were backed, and a boat
lowered, when both were rescued from their perilous
position with considerable difficulty.
SWINDLING BY A SELF-STYLED RAILWAY " PO'
MOTER."—At the Central Criminal Court, on Friday,
person named Benjamin Brown was convicted and see'
tented to twelve months' imprisonment for having
swindled a silly linendraper named Jacobs out of .£5O .
cash, and a bill of exchange for £5O, under pretence 0'
procuring him a situation as clerk on one of two railways'
of which he called himself the projector, and which be
falsely stated to be duly registered. The lines were msg'
nilogently stylel " The Albert London and Oxford Rai"'
way," and the " Prince of Wales Oxford and LondOe
Railway F'
LORD PALMERSTON AND LORD GREY.—THE CRlst
—The Times does not do juetice to Lord Grey. He di
not refuse to sit in the Cabinet with Lord Palmerste
On the contrary, he offered to give him tlie Colonis
office, and take any thing they pleased for himself. But,
recollecting Palmerston's vagaries when in office, and bz,
denunciation of the Ashburton Treaty, he would not it,
if Palmerston was to be Foreign Secretary. Again, i°s
Times represents Grey as having acted with appare%
cordiality for a time, and then come out with an objecti%
he kept in reserve. Grey was not privy to the movetite...
not very early invited to join. He stated this objectoe.:
from the first. I have no more to do with Grey than setY4
of the rest ; but fair play is fair play. Still, it remainsij
.beaiadstlcheadt,
thew whiffsasLo Lord Grey
to haveyright, jfuodrimcieodusan?
inltter roiroBl.ui,
binet to have carried the corn-law, oh the understanal
that there was to be a reconstruction or resignation es
soon as this was done. By making an interim cabibej
they could, at its first meeting, have opened the ports int
an order in council; and having done that, resigned 100
day; sure that Parliament would not dare to shut theq
again. Even suppose the party could have been broug,Po
to do this, Lord Palmerston, who would have the Feog,
office or nothing, is as much to blame as Lord Orel
But Lord Lansdowne would not hear of so bold and
straightforward a course. Cottenbam would not ;
Palmerston himself would not. There was nothing Woo,
gained worth the risk of letting Palmerston rule the ''lo
reign office during the week the President's message °do,
expected. Peel has the game again in his own ban o.
If he is not too twisted by habit he can do this
duce and carry an act to decree that, at the end of tbr7o
four, or five years, all duties on imported grain shall eeti,
and determine : that during the year 1846 a duty of ;
shall be levied on imported grain ; during 1847,- 0f,4,1;is
1818, of 3s. ; 1849, of 2s. ; 1850, of Is. This woul°, stiet
the total repealers certainty that all protective oli„,`:e0
would be abolished, almost as soon as foreign count'a,
could get additional supplies ready for us ; the Isee
owners, that they had time to prepare for competitiOPp,
the gradually disappearing duty would remove the Ouija
tation to hold back immediately before it expired, 0.
order to bring in free. Peel could induce his own e°,l,
rervatives to do this ; the Buckingham-Richmond& of
contents on the one hand—the official whigs, (s°'"o
them,) and the League, (perhaps,) on the other—ere,:
g''lo
try to thwart him : but the Patrick Maxwell Stewarietod
parliament; the Leadbetters, (Glasgow,) and all thst peel
of people, would support him. But Ido not think hio,
can get over his old shuffling habits sufficiently to do
He will b y something less, and make a mess of I
Correspondent of 2'ait's Magazine.