The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-11-17 00:00:00

On the 11th instant, Mr. HENRY COLE, I
AGNES AIRD.

Same day, at Conway, Dr. L. JONES M.D.. of
sOPHIA, daughter of tt
Llandyfrydog, Anglesey

ate Rev. I'. E. OWE

Same day, at fludworth, HENRY TAYLOR, Esq., of
Cuerdly.hall, near Warrington, youngest son of the M. Taylor.
Esq , of the same place, to ANNE, youngest dautrht.•r of the
late Rev. J. HARRISON. M.A., F.R.S
Shrewsbury

tor of F

Same day, at St. Peter's Church. by the Rev. Mr. Tomlin,
M.A., Captain CHAKLES YARNALL, of the ship Charlotte,
to MARY. daughter of the late Mr. JA MES COVENTRY, and
niece of Mr. William Tale. of St. James's-street
On the lath instant, at Trinity Church, Maryleho, e, London,
by the Rev. R. M. Master. J. IRELAND BLACKBURNE, Esq.,
Captain sth Dragoon Guards, only son of John Ireland Black-
bur,.e, Esq.. M.P., of Hale, in this county, to MARY, eldest
daughter of Sir H. B. HOGIITON, Bart., of Iloghton Tower,
in this county.

Same day, at Stone, Staffordsh're, by the Rev. W W. Falloon,
incumbent of St. John's Church, in this town. the Rev. WM.
STEWART O'BEIRNE, of Moddershall, to MARIANNE, second
daughter of the late HENRY TAYLOR, Esq., of the Hayes,
near Stoner

On th•' lath instant, at St. John the linptist's Church, by the
Rev. J. Hassan, M.A., Captain C. PINCKHAM, sixth son of
Thomas Pinckham, Esq., of Stokintinhead, to: F:LIZA, only
daughter of RICH RD SIIORT. Eso.. of Shaldon. Devonshirp_

On the 15th instant, at St. Nicholas's Church. Mi.
MARSHALL. late of Lancaster. to JANE. eldest dal'
Mr. WM. HINDE, rope manufacturer, Itac ,in's-hey.
Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev
Mr. ROBERT BUDDLE, mariner, to 7t' -
both of this town.

THOMAS
rhter of

\V. iltplies.
ELLEN PARRY

DIED

Lately, at Kingstown, at at

Sunderlin, and nephew to the
lone.

Anthony Ma-

On the 24th July. at 13enin, coast of Africa, Ciptain JOHN
OWEN. of the barque Benin, deepilregretted by a large circle
of friends and relatives.

age, O ndteheep
ily2 trhegAreutgt
ends th.
ya
ht p
f:ontiej
yVaind edoirii
rndt
j 402 yNcacr.
vvo fAhRi s_
REN, for many years master mariner of this port.
On the Ist instant. aged 25, EMMA, wife of Mr H. TEIOMP-
SON, tallow chandler.

.yrt:ooaomiipt:EttEti
iholtilee
nth
hAdui instant,nusTtatELIZABETH,
al wifet
N.EafunDfit
nEog.fi, consi
aged int Mr D
instant. in his 28th year, H. 0. KINTNG:tvy.,EEsn:.
nT.S. The eceased very recently walked from.Nant.ey.
nog to Towyn. partook of the sacrament, and returned the
same day, a dista, ce of six miles. He had the till use of his
intellect to the last, and was able to read his Bible within a few
days of his decease.
Same day, at North Seale, in the Island of Walney, in her
ggth year. AGNES, relict of the late Mr. Ti-rom AS WALTON.
She retained her faculties to the last, and, during her Thug life,
never hail recourse to medical aid on account of ill h
Same day, at Bonn. in Prussia. in his gist year,
the oldest musical composer in
.Germany, and 1,4'
celebrated Ferdinand Reis, who icd five years ago
was the wrier of numerous vocal and instrument,
tions. and the author of many recondite works on
and theory of music.
On the sth instant, at Knaresborough, ace,
MATTHEW PEARS° V. He retained the use of I
to the last.
Same eeoiagyh.
Aargmeds.3lthO
. ELIZ ABETH, wife of Mr
of the

ption, in her 25th
; an on the 3rd

.q.. likewise of con-

T of the
Deceased

he hitory

112, Mr.
is faculties

IPPING,

Sa,, e tiny, atter n fey. days' illness, aged 21, W
son of Mt• T. CUSWORTH, Stonemason. form

\TSON,
,f Gains-

borough
On the eth instant, in his 66th ye
Same d y, in his 64th year, Mr. THOMAS
of the Excise in this town, at.d a native of B. anti

Tr. VlO

PEAKE.
3, formerly

-Same day, sod 25. WILLI 4 NI GORE, jun
William Gore. f rmer, Tai bock.
Same day at his residence, at Ellesmere,
C. HUGHES, E-q.
Same day, at Cnilthill-of•Rnflc
WEDDELL. His sister. who resi
and it is worthy of remark, that c
dtivitie,) and within a mile of e

of Mr.

aged 6s,

Mr. WM.
rears cid;
. ;Glen-
e alive at
duals all

the same time, a few ye.irs agn, no less than five
upwArds of 9 One of them died in March
another a short time previously. a;:ed cfi ; a thin
aged 9 ; and the deceased. as akive stated. in
his sister being n w the sole snrvivor of the five
Same day, at Evertor, of typus fever. i.gt(
EDWARD, s.,n of JAMES and,SARAIL DALT(

40th year;

itOI3ERT
ale was a
:ss to his

most duti ul son : never gave a momc
parents.
On the 7th instnnt. aged sl m-n
only child of Mr. JOHN BLITHE

JOHN C

RLAIN,

Same day, at Bedford-house. Leigh, aged 48,
the late RICI A RD GUE,T. Esq.
Same day. in the Northern Hospital. aged I
late of the Railway Station, Crewe. . .

relict of

NEILD,

On the Bth instant, aged 13. MARY ANN, d
TAYLOR, of Duke street.
Same day, in her 24th year, MARGARET, lei
IIEYWO,MI. of Upper Duke street
Same day, aged 0, Mrs

r of Mrg.

F. JOHN

OTLEY, of

'I estwood.

home, near Sou'hampton.
Same ay. aged • years, WILLIAM CASSON
L. TYZACK, of Pittatreet. . .

.Same day, aged 21, ANN, second dau
WKI !TRICK

I LLIAIII

game day, at her mutt,
long ilinees. in her 24th ye
STA RKIE.

r et. after a
er of Mrii.

46, Mr.

.t son of

IEODORE
II ER'CON,

h,, ANNA
of Erskine-

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

ith the anticipations of "A

guine enough to expect

present Government

s warmly advocated in

rand Cambridge Review for the present month.
.e strongly contended that the Church should come
support of the Whigs, as there is every
i that party in the way of Church
rvatives, on the one hand, or Pro-
)ne argument in support of this
the Whigs found the
left it eleven. We fear,
red to by the reviewer.

ntunter of colon
however, that tt

tween par

tie of Liv

)f several horses v

45 was .€3,433,112

want revision

ebt Eibtrpoot talibarb.

TUESDAY MORNING, NOV.

17, 1846

Ws live in a new Era—an advanced stage of
nt. with respect to the aims which ought
We have been earnest in our
p food. We are an-
riving to improve the health of our
population by sanatory regulations. Sweeping
streets, cleansing courts and passages, sewering,
dr fining, are objects of our everyday contemplation.
Ask of a candidate, for parliamentary or local pre-
ferment, what are his peculiar claims ; and a
reference to the besom or t

htenme

So direct legislation

endeavours to procure cl

xiousl

sewer, a promise of
more water and less filth, is his confident reply.
The Reform Bill professed to sweep out one augean
- We are now engaged, body and mind, with
another, of which the collected nuisance to be re-
moved is infinitely more real and tangible.
It never appeals, however, to have occurred to
either legi.lators or philosophers, how much might
be done, even for the promotion of this sanatory
movement, by a simplification, in the first instance,
laws relating to the conveyance of real pro-
_ and, in the next, by the removal of the
quality of the taxes upon such conveyance. We
:omplaints, on every side, of bad landlords—
who will neither repair nor keep wholesome the
But we never ask how

ments•which they let

that the thousands, who possess the means,
eannot become their own landlords—cannot build,
or buy, and keep in order, houses for themselves.
Why is it that the working man, with his fifty or
his hundred pounds in the Saving's Bank, or the
tradesman, with his few hundreds stored up, cannot
have a habitation to call his own ? The answer is
—the exorbitant cost of its con-
The stamp duty takes one slice of the
ley required for such a purchase. But the lion's
re is reserved for the lawyers. The title to real
operty in this country has got into such a state
confusion, by the aid of redundant legal verbiage,
that no man can safely say what is his own and
what is his neighbour's. Leases and releases, fines
and recoveries, provisions for barring dower and
other legal cobwebs, bewilder us on every side, a d
render it a matter of doubt c

iniliar to every on

ther, after we have
for a property, and satisfied the lawyer who

has conveyed it to us, it is really our own.
We must have a change in this state of things.
We must be rescued from the oppressive bartl►en
imposed upon the man of humble means, by the
inordinate stamp duty imposed upon conveyances
of property of small value, as compared with those
ger extent, and by the absurd verbiage and
Why should the conveyance
, perhaps, of only
cost twenty or thirty,
s conveyed for as many

of lawyers

the value

kitty or a hundred poun

copyho

Id prof

Some of our a

nary use

y their

.nts of

Dperty ?

I mower

I with