The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-15 00:00:00

LIST OF PASSENGERS,

From Boston.—prince Charles de Solmes and servant, Mrs.
Cassin, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. and Miss Lochman, Mrs. Bowditch and
servant, Miss Rignall, Mr. J. Benjamin and lady. Major French
and lady, Mr. W. G. Hodgkinson, Mr. L Volz, Mr. S. Forbes,
Mr. J. Dickson, Mr. C. Cartague, Mr. J C. Delvin, Mr. F. C.
Mattherssen, Mr. Charles Bouquet, Mr. James M'Connell, Mr.
.George Martin, Mr. P. R. Perry, Mr. A. L. S: Kenedy, Mr John
Ball, Mr. John Pease, Mr. T. R. Foster, Mr. F. F. Dorr, Mr. G.
S Cameron, Mr. J. Trail, Mr. Henry Stevens, jun., Mr. Roth,
Mr. T. H. Perkins, jun., Mr. Richard Clark, Mr. G. 0. Slovey,
Mr. W. Ogilby, Mr. W. Preher, Mr. J. B. Taylor, Mr. NV. Holmes,
Mr. John Marland, Mr. Morrison, Mr James Pitcairn, Mr Birkle,
Mr. Middleton, Mr. J. Kyle, Mr. W. H. Peak, Mr. Jas. Whitlaw,
Major Andres, Mr E. L. Jeanserend, Captain Douglass, Mr. R. L.
Rotlins, Mr. N. T. Greene, Mr John !loadle, Mr..). Jacob, Mr.
W. Hopper, Dr. L. Arocha, Mr. F. S. Neekelman, Mr. W. Young,
Mr. John Fisken, Mr. Power, Mr. Robert Leach, Mr. Gaillard and
lady, Mr. Feguson.

Franz Halifax—Captain Coffin, R.N., Mr. W. J. Wisswell,
Mr. Cannon, I.ieut. West, Mr. W. Black, Mr. W. Doherty, Mr.
Wm. Doherty,jun., Hon. J. A. Kane, of the 33d Regiment, Mr.
Bruere, Mr. Samuel Samuels, Mrs. Goodman and two children,
Mr. Nott, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. G. R. Young and child.

THE &DELPHI HOTEL, WOODSIDE.—Mr. Cleave, the
enterprising and attentive landlord of Cris establishment,
in the immediate vicinity of the Woodside• Ferry pier has,
for the gratification of his visitors, completed a handsome
billiard and sittiag-room conjointly in an outbuilding that
was formerly a diuing-room, and which is fitted up with
neatness and elegance, whether for the pursuit of the sci-
entific game of billiards, or for convivial or family recrea-
tion, apart from the bustle of the hotel. The walls are
covered with paper ofa rich pattern ; a fine Turkey car-
pet covers the floors and the furni'ore is elegant and ap-
propriate. The table, a very massive one, with mahogany
frame and patent slate top, was made by the celebrated
Donbibin, of this town, and is all that even a crack player
can desire. There is a large bay-window at the east end,
affording a delightful and extensive view of the river, the
slip, the whole extent of Liverpool and it 3 environs, and
the shore from Waterloo to Runcorn. The " opening "
was celebrated yesterday by a large party of Mr. Gleave's
friends, who partook of an excellent and sumptuous
dinner, which was followed by a splendid dessert and
wines, enhanced by toasts, sentiments, addresses, and
songs, to the delight of all present.

Cnienwr.—The return match between the Derby and
Edge-hill clubs, which was looked forward to with so
much interest, was played on Saturday, on the ground of
the latter at Edge-hill, in the presence of a large
assemblage of spectators. The Edge-hill took the first
innings, and their batting was really beautiful, both Pearce
and Macfie, who bowled for the Derby, were in excellent
spirits. Pearce sent down three or four wickets in an
amazingly short time. Macfie followed his example, and
we must not forget two very pretty catches by Grove,
which greatly assisted in thinning the ranks of the Edge-
bill; notwithstanding this, however, their score amounted
to between thirty and forty. The Derby went iti, and
though their batting was excellent, the bowling of liyalls
and Rayner, and some very fine fielding, prevented their
scoring more than eighteen or twenty. The second
innings of the Edge-hill left the Derby upwards of ninety
to get, and they lost the game by twenty-two. There
was some beautiful hard hitting by the Derby in their
second innings, and their score—seventy—was run in
almost no time. We heard it stated in the field that one
of the members of the Derby, who is said to be a re-
markably fine player, was prevented by indisposition
from taking any part in the came ; we hear this with
great regret. We are unable to give the scoring in detail,
Abe highest number of runs was twenty-four by Made.