The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-02-01 00:00:00

MARRIED.

On the 18th ultimo, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. 11.
Carpenter, Mr. THOMAS LEWIS, pilot, to JANE, daughter of
the late Mr. I'. WILKIN, Corwinley Cottage, Cumberland.
Oiaithe 20th ultimo, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park,
Mr. ISEORGE PRESCOI T, junior, of Bickersteth, to FRAN-
CES, eldest daughter of Mr. BENJAMIN BARTON.
On the 22nd ulimo, at St. Anthony's Catholic Chapel, Mr.
PHILIP MALONE, delivery-clerk in the Belfast department
of the City of Dublin Company, to Miss MARY MORAN, of
Kirkdale.

On the 23rd ultimo, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev.
Mr. Gillow. Mr. MICHAEL MURRAY, foreman to Messrs.
Maclure, Macdonald, and Macgregor, to HENRIETTA,
daughter of Mr. DANIEL CUNNINGHAM, farmer, Dunbar,
county Louth.

Sallie day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. RD. MORLEY, to
Miss MARY ANN MOORE.

Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton,
M.A., Mr. THOMAS CARRUTHERS, to Miss ELIZABETH
DOUGLAS.

Same day, Mr. TIMOTHY FOTHERGILL, bookkeeper, to
Miss BETSY PIERCE, of Lancaster.
On the 24th ultimo, at the Church of St. Helen, Sefton, ED-
WARD BARRY COLLARD, merchant, to ELIZABETH
JULIA, youngest.daughter of the late EDWARD THOMAS
WATSON, Esq., of Waterloo, Crosty.
Same day, at Sark Bar, after an hour's courtship, Mr.
ROBERT LOWTHIAN ATKINSON, compositor, Carlisle, to
Mrs. ROBINA REED, of Clarence-cottag • Dumfriesshire.
On the 25th ultimo, at Christ Church, THOMAS, third son
of BENJAMIN SYKES, Esq., of Singleton, to ELEANOR,
youngest (laughter of Mr. WILLIAM BURROW, of Cockerham,
in this county.
Same day, at Rochdale Old Church, CHARLES RAYLEY,
Esq., R.N., to FIANCES METCALFE, third daughter of the
late WILLIAM STEPHENS.
On the 26th umo, at Myrtle-street Chapel, by the Rev. C.
M. Birrell, the Rev. W. W. EVANS, of Calcutta, to ELIZA-
BETH, second daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM CRIBBIN.
On the 27th ultimo, at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. W.
M'Call, Mr. WILLIAM CLARK, to Miss MARY STEPHEN-
SON.

Same day, at St. Chad's Catholic Mix!, Manchester, by
the Rev. Mr. Sheehan. Mr. JOHN POPE COX, to SARAN
ANNE, daughter of Mr. J. B. LOCKE, of Waliner-terrace,
Higher Broughton, and niece of J. Locke, Esq., M.P.

DIED.
Lately, at Coolbagh-house, County Waterford, aged 75, WM.
CROTHY, Rsq., R.N. This veteran officer bore a distinguished
part in several engagements, and was severely wounded at the
capture of Copenhagen.
On the 17th August, at New Orleans, Mr. JOHN GRAHAM,
tailor, formerly of Copperas-hill, in this town.
On the 30th December, suddenly, at Belville, Upper Canada„
AUGUSTA, wife of JOHN REID, Esq., and sister of the late
John Swainston, Esq., shipowner, of this port.
On the 3d ultimo, aged 105, Mr. J. CARROLL, of St. John's,
Newfoundland, and a native of Waterford. Deceased lived on
the island eighty-five years.
Same day, aged 81, ELIZABETH PRICE, late of West
Kirkby, in Cheshire.
On the 4th ultimo, in Russell-street, of influenza, aged 60,
JANE ELTON, relict of J. BROWN, of Leadhills.
On the 7th ultimo, at Colne, aged 64, Mrs. MARY GRAYS-
TON. Deceased was the last of three women who were present
at the battle of Trafalgar, where her husband fought, and was
killed.

On the Bth ultimo, aged 58, Mr. ROBERT JONES, for many
years gardener at St. James's-walk; and, on the 22d ultimo,
aged 58, MARY JONES, relict of the above.
On the 9th ultimo, at Slagnaw, near Castle Douglas, aged 7g,
Mr. WM. CARTER. Deceased had lived upwards of seventy
years in the house in which he was born, and was never further
from his native place than Dumfries.
Same day, aged 35, EMILY. wife of T. CONNAH, Esq., and
only daughter of the late R. Wrighley, Esq., of Croft-house,
Netherton.
On the 12th ultimo, at High Corton, Dalrymple, in his 96th
year, Mr. H. MURDOCH, fanner. Deceased was born in the
parish of Dalrymple, and, during his long life, never resided a
mile from that parish.
On the 14th instant, at Newry, aged 67, GERALD ATKIN-
SON, Esq., for many years a resident in this town.
Same (lay, in Bedford-street, Toxteth-park, of consumption,
MARIAN C. A., eldest daughter of Captain GEORGE PARK,
of Whitby, and late of Halifax, N.S.
On the 15th ultimo, in the south of Frauce, aged 20, JOHN,
eldest son of the late THOMAS WOODS MAWDSLEY, Esq.,
solicitor, of this town.
On the 16th ultimo, after undergoing an operation for dropsy,
in the Northern Hospital, aged 23, JANE DOBSON.
Same day, at Walton, of influenza, aged 61, Miss ANN FREE-
MAN, daughter of the late T. Freeman, Esq.
Same day, at Minshall-hall, near Middlewich, aged 85, Mr.
BOLSHAW.
On the 17th ultimo, aged 44, Captain J. LUMSDEN. •
On the 19th ultimo, in her 53d year, Mrs. PARSONAGE, wife
of Mr.-John Parsonage, of Guilden Sutton, near Chester.
Same day, at Whitworth Park, Durham, ROBERT EDEN
DUNCOMBE SHAFTO, Esq.
Same day, aged 3 months, STEPHEN, son of Mr. R. B.
RA M PLING, architect, Fleetwood.
On the 20th ultimo, at Westleigh, near Bideford, aged 88,
Lieut.-Gen. THOMAS.

Same day, aged 58, Mr. JOHN CORBET, of the Tollemache
Arms, Beeston. _

Same day, at Guernsey, the Hon. MARTHA HARRIET, last
surviving daughter of the late Admiral DE SAUMAREZ.
On the 21st instant, in London, aged 83, Gem JOHN VIN-
CENT, colonel of the 69th Regiment.
Same day, aged 20, HAMLET, youngest son of the late Mr.
WM. HARRISON; of Park-road, Toxtetli-park.
Same day, at Over-house, Turton, in his 76th year, Mr. RD
HOWARTH, father of Mr. R. Howarth, of St. James's-street.
Same day, in consequence of a vein bursting in her leg,
which caused instantaneous death, ANN HOPKINS, servant
with Mr. Graves, of Mill-street.
On the 22d ultimo, aged 41, Mr. THOMAS DEVOLL, of her
Majesty's Customs at this port.
Same day, JANE PILKINGTON, only daughter of Captain-
JOHN WHITE, of Virgil-street.
Same day, aged 43, Mr. THOMAS BULLOCK, marble-mason..
Same day, in Mount-pleasant, JANE, second daughter of the
late THOMAS JACKSON, Esq., solicitor.
Same day, in her 81st year, Mrs. ALICE THOMPSON, of
Rusholme-road. Mrs. Thompson was the youngest and only
surviving daughter of Mr. James Hargreaves, of Stanhlll, near
Blackburn, the inventor of the suinuing-jenny.
Same day, in Islington, London, of influenza, aged 17 months,.
SARAH, youngest daughter of Mr. C. J. COOKE, formerly
reporter for the Liverpool Mail, having only survived her twin
sister eight weeks.
Same day, at Killenaule Ireland, aged 85, Mr. JEREMIAH
HICKEY, much respected.
Same day, at Edinburgh, of typhus fever, Dr. JOSEPH
BELL, one of the most distinguished medical practitioners in
that city.
r‘-• +1••• • A in Camberwell Nett-road, London, in ter •
97th year, Mrs. E.
Same day, in - Summer gardens, Kirkdale, aged MA/ 511:$'--
ANN SHEPHERD.

Same day, at Bootle, aged 63, Miss JANE CHANTRELL.
Same day, at Lower Bebington, Cheshire, aged 84, ANN,
wife of THOMAS FRANCIS, Esq.
Same day, aged 6 years, MARGARET ANNE, youngest
daughter of Mr. ROBERT BROWN, fringe-manufacturer,
Bold-street.

Same day, aged 27, JANE, daughter of the late Mr. CHARLES
MAGUIRE, of Ormond-street.
Same day, at Amsterdam. of apoplexy, aged 62, A. SINKRL,
Esq., the eminent merchant of that city.
Same day, JOHN GORDON, Esq.
On the 24th ultimo, at Freeinantle Park, near Southampton,
suddenly, aged 86, JULIA, relict of the late Rt. Hon. Gen. Stir
G. HEWETT, Bart, G.C. B.
Same day, in the Regent's•park, London, aged 91, JESSE'.
STUART, widow of the late J. ROBERTSON, Esq.
Same day, at Mere, aged 52, T. L. BROOKE, Esq., of Mere- .
hall, Cheshire.
__

Same day, in Hardy-street, aged 67, Mr. JOHN DAVIDSON.
Same day, MARY, eldest daughter of Mr. WILSON, of
Grenfield-street Edge-hill.
Same day, at Sunderland, aged 74, Mr. DANIEL WILSON,
tidewaiter, late of this port.
. . .

Same day, in Burlingion-street, aged 70, Mrs. B. FOWLIS--
Same day, aged Is months, CHRISTOPHER HENRY. only
son of Mr. H. WVEY, boot and shoe maker, Tithebarn-street.
Same day, in Queen Anne street, aged 62, Mr. THOMAS
TRAFFORD, brewer.
On the 25th-ultimo, at London, in her 92nd year, MARTHA,
widow of the late M. LASCELLES, Esq., of Richmond,
Surrey.' •

Same day, aged 62 years, Mr. JAMES TEASDALE, chemist
and druggist, No. 205, Vauxhall-road, late of Tenterden, in ths
county of Kent.
Same day, in West Derby-street, in his 90th year, ALEX-
ANDER M'CREERY, Esq., late of Sligo.
Same day, at Rochdale, in his 61st year, Mr. S. ASHWORTH,,
bookseller.

Same day, in his 35th year, Sir 'GEORGE MOLYNEUX,
Bart., of Castle Dillon, County Armagh.
Same day, in Bedford-street South, in his 88th year, Mr.
EDWARD PARR.

On the 26th ultimo, aged i year, ADRIENNE, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. FREDERICK EDWARDS, master of the Welsh Na-
tional School, Russell-street.
Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 63, MARY,
wife of Mr. JOHN JONAS, joiner, Dover-street.
Same day, at Speke, of consumption, SARAH BRAMALL,
youngest daughter of the late G. Braman, Esq.
Same day, aged 28, Mr. RICHARD HA GARTH, artist,
Richmond-row.

Same day, in Edge-lane, Liverpool, MARGARET M. RI-
CHARDSON, wife of James N. Richardson, a member of Mr
Society of Friends.

On the 27th ultimo, after a long and severe illness, ANNK,
wife of Mr. PETER TAYLOR, of the Sefton Arms, Aintree.
Same day, aged n months, ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr.
FORSHAW, of Park-street.
Same day, ANN, wife of Mr. THOMAS PARTINGTON, of '
Pleasant-street.
Same day, in Ridley-street, Mr. WILIi.INASI,RIGG, joints
youngest son of the late Mr. Win. Rigg, 0 ver Fee.
On the 28th ultimo, at Ifirkenhead, aged a 1,83, LUCINDA
ROLE, widow of the late Rev. EDWARD HENRY HOARR,
and sister of the late Rev. John Mare, chancellor, and
generalvicar-
a the diocese of Limerick, Ireland.
Same day, at Leamington, in his 67th year, SAMUEL BLACK
LOCKHAWL late of her Majesty's Customs at this port.
Same day, at his residence, Park's-buildings, Great Howard-
street, in his 49th year, Mr. JAMES PATtK, deservedly es-
teemed and regretted by his numerous friends. -
Settle day. at Tresilian, Glamorganshire, the wife of W.
NICHOL CARNE, Esq., D.C.L„ of a daughter.
Same day, at his residence, Beau-street, aged 65, Mr- W.
THORN I FILL' one, of the councillors for Scotland Ward. He
was a native of Great Longstone, Derbyshire, and entered oa
his career in Liverpool as principal clerk to Messrs. Ashton and
Bvrom, sugar refiners, Temple-court, aid on the retirement
of that firm from business, he continued to carry it on in part-
nership with Mr. John Wood, at one time M.P. for Preston,
and now Chairman of the Board of Excise. Here he remained
for some years, and afterwards became the proprietor of a
sugar refinery in Oldhall-street, where he suffered much from
tires, and at length a disastrous conflagration, which nearly
consumed his premises, determined him to relinquish bu.siaess
altogether. He has been! a member for Scotland Ward, with
the exception of a few moulths, ever s'nce the passing of the
Reform Bill. His remains will be interred at the Necropo3le
to-morrow (Wednesday).
On the 30th ultimo, at Bootle, Mrs. TOM:Iiaid&TWOE
the late R. TOMEINSf IN, Esq., of N
Nartherillied<fll.4ovt
bi
Same day, HENRY "WASIIINGTO AU VI estrtn . a 4,. •
of this town, in the 31,et year of his age. 7
• * . • _ ~ 1, • I
4 41;
‘,e.`y-A•
4 ~ .

June to 2

Outstanding from

5,657

; and to c

SCOTLAND WARD.—We understand that Mr. Poole,
one of the most intelligent members of the Select Vestry,
is to be brought forward as the Conservative candidate
for Scotland Ward, to supply the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Mr. William Thornhill.
EXAMINATION OF MASTERS AND MATES
meeting of the board, held on Friday, the 28th ultimo,
Mr. Thomas Downward, first officer of the Berhampore,
of Hull, was found duly qualified fora first-class master's
certificate that he had applied for.
Mr. Hicks, whose lectures on phrenology and mesmerism
have excited so much attention, will deliver a course of
four lectures on the same subjects during the present
week. The lectures on phrenology will be illustrated by
busts and diagrams of known. characters, and those of
mesmerism will be accompanied by a series of experiments
on several individuals.
CURIOUS (BEING PURELY ACCIDENTAL) CONNEXIONS.
—On the slate of our Exchange news room in yesterday's
foreign arrivals the following names of ships were to be
:—" Sir Robert Peel" followed by_ "Free Trade ;"

•
then " Lady of the Lake" followed by 'lMarmion ;" then
came " Anglo-American" followed by " Columbus,"—all
brought up by the same tide.
THEFT FROM A DWELLING-HOUSE.-At the Police-
court, yesterday, a man named Henry Glover was charged
with having stolen a quantity of coats, trousers, and other
, articles of masculine " apparel from a house near St.
John's Market. It appeared that the prisoner had been
seen by. a -police-officer while he was making his " game "
with a gambling table. The officer had some difficulty in
arresting him, as he made off on being detected. On
being apprehended there was found in his possess ion a
large bundle containing the articles wrapped in a woollen
knitted shawl, which, it further appeared, he had pur-
loined from a trunk in an upper room of a house in St.,
-John's-lane.--lie was committed for trial.
THE CHURCH, THE DISSENTERS, AND THE JEWS.—
We are told that but " five or six Jews" at most will
find their way into the House of Commons. Must it not
be remembered that we were told exactly the same thing
in 1829? And now the calculation is, that between those
of the Romish religion and those who vote with them,
the party numbers seventy in the house. There can be
no doubt, that if the door be thrown open to one Jew,
fifty will follow. We know too well the nature of popular
elections to doubt on what species of candidates the
hustings will first fix its affections. We already see, too,
with what sudden, sensibility the whole body of Secta-
rianism has awoke to the " merits" of the Jew—with
what quick foresight they are all measuring the prospec-
tive strength of this addition to dissent—with what open
arms they are already rushing to welcome the opulent
recruit who is to head such a supply to their ranks. The
Romanists cancel at once the remembrance of the Ghetto.
The. Dissenter erases the brand once burned in upon the
forehead by the bitterest hand of dissent—all is oblivion,
recantation, and " gratitude for favours to come." What
is the evident source of this sudden union ? With prin-
ciples wide as the poles asunder, their appetites converge !
The subject is boundless. But I must make one remark
more. lam not about to be the panegyrist of the
Established Church. But this I say, on the fullest con-