The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-02-05 00:00:00

DIED

On the 3rd September, at Port Philip, New South Wales,
WM. M. LOCKHART, ESq., son of R. Lockhart, Esq., of Cas-
Veldt], Lanarkshire. Deceased was unfortunately drowned in
a praiseworthy but unsuccessful attempt to rescue a fellow-
creature from a watery grave.

On the 22nd Novel.
DANSEY, Esc. ages
On the 25th ..ovembei, in camp, at 'I
Ensign J. C. GRIFFIN, of the
eldest son of the late Major Gruff
pany's Service

1 Cerro de Parco, Peru, WILLIAM

_
n Bengal Native Infantry,
of the Hon. East India Com-

Same day. at Demerara, on his way to the West Indies for the
benefit of his health, Mr. WALTER GOW, of Berbiee, son of
the late Mr. A. Gow. +^•--

'ierly of

On the 11th ultimo, at Dumtiarto
shoemaker. He was tt
been horn and live
On the 12th ultit
JOHN 1E1D.::,.,11
retained his faculties within a few weeks of his
On the 15th ultimo, at Edinburgh, GRACE, relict of the late
Rev. Dr. CHA LAI Elt, D.D., L.L.D.

JOHN LINDSAY,
i the burgh, having

iis life, and

On the 18th ultimo, at his residence, 62, Great Crosshall-
street, Mr. JOHN HUGHES, aged 67, formerly of Claremont,
much regretted by his relatives and a large circle of friends.
On the nth ultimo, ao•ed 29, ELLEN, wife of Mr. W. S
BLUNDELL, teacher, Mechanics' Institution.
Same day, aged 45, Mr. THOMAS FAUSEr

', formerly of this

On the 20th ultimo
wright, for thirty-five years foreman to M
Milcrest, shipbuilders.
Same day, at Florence, after a short illness of three days,
aged 77, the celebrated sculptor BARTOLINI. An immense
crowd followed the funeral procession of the deceased. The
hearse w
naas
il preceded
virn by upwards of 500 persons, bearing torches,
_ und thia ei 11-s.r

JAMPTON, ship-
isrs. Humble and

Ca-presioents of the
ts, Count Walewski, Minister of the French
• "• " ii, the most intimate

Academy or Fint
Republic, and Maestro Joachim h._
friend of the departed sculptor. When tne proL,
opposite the Academy of Fine Arts, it halted, and
students stepped forth and laid a crown of laurels,
with crape, on the bier.

.on arrived

'o young

or upwards of 46 y

3; Dartnei

.j;gooD,Esq.,

a ordinary to liis Royal Highness Print

Y, son of

TO CORRESPONDENTS,

We will do our best to comply with the wishes of " A Constant
Reader," but there are many important matters requiring
our attention at present.

"An Old Sailor" fs highly indignant at the remarks contained
in a letter in our last, signed " A Sailors' Friend." Our
former correspondent contends that " the allowance to use
fires on shipboard would turn out of employment a number
of persons who gain a livelihood by supplying the foreigners
with meat, fires." &c.
The report in our last, of the presentation to Mr. Smith, would
leai to an inference that some imputation had been made on
the character of that much-respected gentleman, by a letter
in the Mercury. We learn, however, that the letter in ques-
tion reflected merely on the conduct of one or two of the
parties who interested themselves in getting up the testimo-
nial, as to the method they adopted in doing so.
We do not think the lines headed "Arbor Vim" sufficiently
finished for publication. ,