The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-10 00:00:00

fortLstreetSonth, after !Ott
LOUISA DEEKENS, your

Deekens
Same e
FISHER. i

Esq.. of AntA4rp,
ay, suddenly, in

eceased had been unwell for some
time past, but had latterly partially recovered. This makes the
third death in the same profession within the last few months
of geF tlemen in large pracece at Oxford.
On the 4th instant. in the 47th year of her age, ANN, the be-
of THOMAS MADDOCK, clerk of

rued and affectionate v

Satre day, after a protra
Spekefield, Edge-h

il!ness. at the house of her son-
iged 64, Mrs. SARAH ROSE, of

aged 49. Mr. TII OMAS HOP-
tobert-strcet North, for many

KINS, of the Liverpcor A
years in the household of t

to Mnrquis of Westminster.
Mr. WILLIAM LAWTON, Mo-

.
nument Tavern, Londor
same day, in Grove-
JAMES BLACK,Ssq., t

Areet. MATILD.
f Buenos Ayres.

infant daughter ol

LER, a mei
On the St

of Fri",
JAMES

'OOZE, Esq., Maryland

Same
TEMPLE

years. ELIZABETH
l daughter of the late

ike. in his
rf Wllliam

NIUEL ItICIIARDSC
:sn__ Finnllp In hi.

On the 6th instant, at i.e
HENRY IHERWOOD, a
M'Clellan, of this town.

'ed 34, ALICE. the wife of Mr.
ghter of the late Mr. Alexander

at Hurst•house

MARGARET DORONIEA, rcliet of C !ARLES SHER-
BOURNE. Esq.' and eldest daughter of the late Richard
Wallis, Esq., 01 Halstead, in this county.
011 the ;th instant, aged ;5, ANNE St•QUADE, of Maguire-
street. Vauxhall-road.
On the Fth instant, Mr. RICHARD FAIRCLEUGH, aged 62,
son of the late John Faircleugh, nursery and serdsman.
Same clay, aged :.4, Mr. JOHN FAIRCLOUGH LOWE,

Printer, of the Standard-office, much and deservedly regretted
by all who knew him.
Same day. aged 10 months, SARAH ALICE, daughter of Nr
THOMAS GELLTON, printer, formerly of Chester.

TIDE TABL

bdiem. I Kvior. ilimou

HOLYDA Y 8 , ETC

No. 17.7,7,7! h. n

ITuesday lu
Wednes. 11

Sunday . 15
Mond. 10

NORTH

Acciden
Medical

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
1 from London did not arrive last night ; indeed ther

Int

7/14ir

301 'tanbarb.

The Iris

similar calamity

ration of the con

none. The warehouses, so far as posSible, are conducted
upon the much vaunted, and, we believe, excellent Lon-

If-there ar

ccount of the faithful--
and in few

roughly acquainted with that system
complain►s against them, it is 0..
ness with which that system ig carried on

Ps—we h

ieve in none—

have the mer

ti of Liver-

pool themselves, on proper enquiry into the existence of
alleged grievances, come to any other conclusion than
that the management is excellent.

Again, we a

imputes motive
although they f

id in the C

porary to point to any

rely required

Are we to look f

most deeply interested in

in the Dock Committee, IA e are no
of one individual who can be call
of the term

in the invidious

we kno

d in warehon

hit which

a few woe

ominant in

merchants of high standin

some property c

Mr, James

whom the

'ercury would fain

ati these teen—some
call his chums, bat who repudiate him as a clog upon them
politically—venal men? • Some of the Dock Committee,

too, we dare say, have warehouses

the meanness and rascality imputed to them by the Mer-
cury I If there be, we say point him out, by name!
We are not afraid of any member of our own party ; we
should feel sorry to impute anything s) scandalous, on

D any political (

3onetit

THE LATE REV. DR. TATTERSHALL

As we announced in our last, the Rev. Hugh M'Nei'e
preached the funeral sermon of the lamented Dr. Tatter-
shall, on Sunday morning, in St. Augustine s church.
The edifice was completely thronged. Every nook and
standing place was crammed to exec s, and many—bun.
dreds we should say—retired from the doors regretting
their inability to oblain admiesion. Never, indeed, did
we see a desire so universally manifested to join in the
last service in reference to any individual.

It will I
biographic
Standard, no
M 'Neile's sermon

1 notice

s be an at propriate sequel to the short
of Dr. Tattershail given in the last
to print a vortion of our notes of Mr.
We feel assured the report will be

acceptable to our readers, but at the same time we hope
the discourse will be published in a separate and complete
form, as a lasting memorial of a good man's life and

The text was taken from the 56th and 57th verses of
the 15th chapter of the First Epistle to the Corinthi ,ns—
" The sting of death is sin ; and the strength of sin is the
law. But thanks be to God who giveth us the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ." Mr. M'Neile corm-
affecting allusion to the :ea-

menced his discourse by a

" the request of one
fated to awaken the