The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-09-04 00:00:00

DIED.

Lately, at Brussels, in the Hospital for Old Age, FRAN-
COIS POISSON, widow of M. COPPINS. Deceased followed
thearmy in all the campaigns of the Emperor Napoleon, as a
vivandiere She was named cheealierc of the Legion of
Honour, and was decorated at the battle of Leipsic by Napo-

Leon's own hand.
Lately, at Troy, U.S., aged 67, the Hon. G. TIBBITS.
During deceased's lifetime his wealth was estimated at about
2,000,000 dollars. He commenced the world as a hod-carrier.
He was a man of strong common sense, and of rigidly econo-
mical, but not penurious, habits. For half a century he
resided in Troy, the district of which he represented in
Congress.
On the 14th March. at New Orleans, of cholera, aged 25, Mr.
GEORGE RAVELEY, formerly of this town, and son of the
late Captain Samuel ltaveley, of Devon-street.
On the 26th May, at Bonny River. coast of Africa, on board
the barque Huskisson, after a few clays' illness, aged 21,
JAMES, son of Mr. WM. MYLREA, of this town.
On the 23d June, at Hongkong, China, aged 29, Mr. THOS.
H. ROWLAND, son of Mr. D. Rowland, of the Old Church-

yard.
In the early part of Jifyi aged 25, ROBERT GEORGE
VENABLES, son of L. J. Venables, Esq., barrister-at-law.
Deceased was in the Austrian service, and was killed in action
with the Hungarians, before Comore.
On the 20th July, near the Cross Roads, Worcester County,
U.S., aged 98, Mr. H. DENNIS, an old revolutionary soldier.
When he abandoned a soldier's life he was penniless, but, by
industry, he subsequently amassed considerable wealth, the
enjoyment of which is participated in by 18 children, 120
grandchildren, 150 great-grandchildren, and 4 great-great-
grandchildren.
On the 23d July, at Providence Port, Rhoee Island, U.S ,
in his 36th year, PETER. youngest son of Mr. P. BURNS,
livery-stable-keeper, Oldham-street.
On the 2d ultimo, at the house of her sister, Ellen Neale
of Great Crosby, aged 22, ANN, relict of the late Mr. ROBT.
PARKINS.
On the 6th ultimo, at Westminster, Vt., aged 101 years,
Mr. SETH ARNOLD. Deceased was in active service at the
American revolution. With the exception of his sight, he re-
tained the use of his faculties until nearly his death.
On the 7th ultimo, at 49, Great Crosshall-street, aged 51,
Mr. THOMAS BEAVAN, brewer. He was in the employ of
Messrs. Bent for twenty-eight years.
On the 18th ultimo, at Etruria, aged 84, Mr. AARON STEEL,
almost the last surviving servant of the late Josiah Wedgwood,
Esq., F.R.S. He was the artist who painted the famous Etrus-
can vases, executed at Eturia many years ago, and in which he
had no rival.
On the 20th ultimo, aged 67, Mr. WILLIAM GREGORY,
farmer, Fearnbead, near Warrington.
Same day, at Salzburgh, of apoplexy, the Countess NESSEL-
RODE, wife of the Russian Prime Minister.
On the 22d ultimo, suddenly, aged 57, MARY ANN, relict
of the late Mr. JOHN EDWARD ABBOTT, jeweller and
silversmith.
Same day, after a few days' illness, in his 63d year, Mr. NAT.
BATES, of Scarr Head, near SowerbY-bridge. This is the first
death in a family of thirteen children, the youngest of whom is
now in his 50th year.
On the 23t1 ultnno, aged 61, Mr. SAMUEL LOUGH, tailor,
Clare-street, Islington.
Same day, after a short illness, SARAH, wife of Mr. THOS,
PRICE, ship•carpenter, Upper William-street.
Same day, aged 57, MARGARET, widow of the late Mr.
JAMES WATSON, accountant.
Same day, after a few hours' illness, Mr. CHARLES ASTON
KAY, F.R.S., senior surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and surgeon-
in-ordinary to his Royal Highness Prince Albert.
Same day, at Cockermouth, Cumberland, aged 64, MARY,
wife of JOSEPH SANDERSON, Esq.
Same day, in Northumberland-street, aged 74, Mr. JOSEPH
WILLIAMS, shipwright.
Same day, aged 79, Mr. JOHN MASON, formerly of Man-
chester.
On the 24th ultimo, of dysentery, aged 37, Mr. JOHN SAL-
MON, of Anston, near Worksop, Notts.
Samed day, aged 84, Mr. JOHN TALKS, of The Dams, in
Macclesfield. Deceased was the oldest Freemason in the Che-
shire district, having been connected with the fraternity nearly
sixty years.
Same day, at Woodside, Mr. HENRY DOWRING, of Glas-
gow, formerly of French Walls Ironworks, near Birmingham,
Same day, in Mount Pleasant, Mrs. HOLLIWELL.
Same day, at Hinxwcrth, near Biggleswade, after five days'
illness, aged 106, Mr. G. FISHER. Until the last five years
deceased employed himself in gardening and other out-door
pursuits. His memory was good to the last, and he was often
consulted upon events that occurred sixty or seventy years ago.
On the 25th ultimo, aged 21 months, GEORGE CHARLES,
son of Mr. CHARLES THISTLETON.
Same day, Mr. JAMES BURKEY, printer.
Same day, aged 45, ELIZA, wife of Mr. FRED. WILKIN-
SON, of her Majesty's Customs at this port.
Same day, at St. Helens, Mr. WILLIAM TRAVERSE, for
upwards of forty years foreman moulder at the St. Helens
Foundry.
Same day, aged 64, Mr. JAMES ASH HURST.
Same day, ELIZA, eldest daughter of the late T, HARIU-
SON, Esq., architect, Chester.
Same day, aged 59, Mr. THOMAS TREVITT, late of Run-
corn.

Same day, at Croft, near Warrington, suddenly, sged 2G,
DAVID, eldest son of JAMES OWEN, Esq.
Same day, after a few hours' illness, aged 43, JANE, wife of
Mr. WM. THOMASON, Wheelwright.
Same dayy, at Bangor, of a liver complaint, aged 21, Mr.
WM. WHIT:FAKER, of Warringten.
Same day, after a few hours' illness, aged 40, Mr. JOHN
WILSON, millwright, dockyard; also, on the same day, aged
40, MALY, wife of the above: leaving five young children
dependent upon the benevolence of their friends.
Same day, aged 4 months, MARTHA ANN HARTWELL.
daughter of Mr. Benjamin Hartwell, lithographic printer.
On the 26th ultimo, aged 32, ALICE, wife of Mr. RD. WIL-
LAN, police-constable, Marsden-court, Pontack-lane. •
Same day, MARY, wife of Mr. ROBERT MARTIN, of
Blundell-street.
Same day, aged 23, EDITH, second daughter of Mr. JAMES
EDWARDS, of the Old Swan, West Derby.
Same day, at Lenten, near Nottingham, aged 17, BARBARA
MATILDA PARSONS, of Mount Pleasant.
Same day, aged 65, ANN JANE, relict of the late Mr. JOHN
RATHBONE, o f her Majesty's Customs.
On the 27th ultimo; aged 44, Mr. NEIL MENZIES, publican,
Mersey-street.
Same day, Mr. LEWIS HARRIS, tailor and draper, Oldhall-
street,
Same day, aged 67, MARY, widow of Mr. RD. WILLIAMS,
joiner and builder.
Same day, in Roscommon-street, aged 75, JANE, relict of
Mr. JAMES MALTIN.
Same day, at Rock Ferry, WILLIAM, eldest son of JOHN
MAXWELL, Esq., of Dundee.
Same day, suddenly, at the house of his son, in Fleet-street,
in his 60th year, Mr. THOMAS BANNER, for many years resi,
dent here, but formerly of Moore, near Runcorn, Cheshire.
Same day, suddenly, in Higli-park-street, of apoplexy, aged
59, Mr. SAMUEL DRINKWATER, formerly of Northwich.
Same day, in Cecil-street, Low-hill, aged 77, ELIZABETH,
wife of Mr. SAMUEL JONES, breeches-maker.
Same day, aged 57, Mr. THOMAS PRATT.
Same day, in Portland-street, aged 60, SARAH ALLDRITT.
Same day, suddenly, of disease of the heart, while travelling
from London on the Great Western Railway, Father DOMINIC'.
He was generally known to the Roman Catholic communities,
but particularly to the rev. gentlemen who have seceded from
the Church of England.
Same day, aged 95, Miss HOPE, of Stockport.
On the 28th ultimo, aged 50, Mr. JOHN ALLEN, licensed
victualler, Shaw's-brow.
Same day, at Knock-Rushee, near Castletown, of concussion
of the brain, occasioned by a fall from his horse on the pre-
vious day, Captain JOHN LUCAS. The deceased was formerly
commander of the barque Huskisson, belonging to Messrs.
Thomas Tobin and Son, of this port.
Same day, at Warrington, aged 71, CHARLOTTE, relict of
the late Mr. JAMES SPEAKMAN, formerly of the Gerard's
Arms Inn, Ashton-in-Mackerfield.