The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-02-25 00:00:00

Tfik LiVERPOOL STANDARD

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21.—Wind N.N.W.
ARRlVED.—Squantum, Crooker, for Mobile—Gannet (s.s.),
Sttl.ivan, Rotterdam—Aire, Dedsworth, and P R C, Oporto—
Emilie, Bourgnen—Regulus, Maranham—Standard, Charles-
ton.

SAlLED.—Franchise, Chapman, New York—J. H. Jarvis,
Rich, Boston.

Ocean Queen, Stapleton, hence for Genoa, at Holyhead.
Emera'd, Thomas, hence for Cadiz, at Queenstown.
Hope, Taylor, hence for Leghorn, at Milford.
Zoe, Shaw, from the Mauritius at Bristol.
Pigeon, Downes, from Antwerp for this port, at Portsmouth.
Bona Fide, Weatherall, from Naples at Falmouth.
Commodore (s.), Wickman, hence at Havre.
John Frost, sailed from Bilboa for this port 12th Feb.
Heroine, Tomkins, hence at Table Ray.
Ann Hamilton, from Valparaiso at Rio Janeiro ; 78 days out,
had experienced continued heavy gales to Cape Horn.
The steamer Genova, hence at Gibraltar 13th instant, in
seven days, having sailed on the 6th instant.
The steamer Osmanli, hence at Gibraltar on the 13th instant,
in nine days, having sailed on the 4th instant.
LYTHAM, Feb. 19.—The sloop Mary, of Liverpool, from
Beaumaris for Preston, struck on the Middle Bank, River Rib-
ble, yesterday, capsized, and is breaking up: crew saved.
HOLYHEAD, Feb. 20.—The Yorkshire has been towed into
this harbour, with loss of rudder, and very leaky, by the Anglia
and Prince of Wales steamers. The Acorn, Jones, from Liver-
pool for Tralee, has put in here, with loss of forefoot and rud-
der damaged, and will have to discharge, having struck on the
Platters last night. _ _ _

PWLIIELI, Feb. 18.—Amongst the wreck picked up along
the coast is a small narrow board, with "La Properite', on it.
—Feb. 19.—A brig is reported to be ridit.g heavily, with both
anchors down, off Rhew, near Hill's Mouth, in a perilous posi-
tion •, she is said to be the John Peat, Campbell, from Liver-
pool for California.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22.—Wind S.W., light,

ARRlVED.—Fideliti, from New York

SAILED.—Wasp, Biichan ; Druid, Park ; and Princess Royal,
Cromrton, for Africa—Felicity, Lawson, Jamaica—Neptune,
M`Donald, and Rover's Bride, Bowen, Rio Janeiro— General
Washington, Berry, Baltimore—Express, Whitty, Charleston
—Letitia Heyn, M‘Wha, New Orleans—Pacific (s.), Nye, and
Washington, Page, New York—South Esk, Softley, Wilming-
ton—Norden, Krabb, Halifax—Philomela, Cadiz—Gulnare,
Gruchy, Naples—Alcibiades, Delaneres, and Maria Luigia,
Capsititch, Trieste,

Eliza Cornish, Talbot; Margaret, Ord, and Palermo, Smith,
hence at San Francisco.

Byzantitim, Copeland; Sorata, Hodgson; and Templeman,
Ellis, hence at Callao.

Elizabeth, Charleson, hence at Valparaiso, and sailed 11th
Dec. for Herradura.

Pirate (s.), Ritchie, hence at Gibraltar, and proceeded for
Constantinople.
Osmanli (s.), Loch, and Genova (s.), Campbell, hence at Gib-
raltar, and proceeded for Genoa and Leghorn.
United, Clark, hence for Leghorn, at Milford.
Orion, Evans, hence for Charente; at ditto.
Ida, Zang, hence !or Stralsund, at Griefswald.
Sir Charles Napier, Teare, hence at Mobile.
Progress, Christy, hence at Panama.
Matcolin, Jay, hence at Valparaiso.
Wilton Wood, hence off Monte Video.
Red Rose, hence at Charleston.
Grape, Stokes, hence at Gibraltar.

Juanita, hence at Cadiz.
Isabella, Huson, hence at Bayonne.
Hendrika Margaretha, Oldenburger, hence at Helvoet.
Elizabeth. Muller, hence at Griefswald.
John Spear, Spear, sailed from Trieste for this port on the
11th February.
Ochtertyre, Robb, from Bahia at San Francisco.
Antelope, Dalrymple, sailed from San Francisco for Panama
17th Dec. ; Mandarin, for China, 17th ; and Mary Muir, for
Valparaiso, 27th Dec.
Secret, Hilton, from Acapulco, and Devonio, Heard, from
New York, at Panama.
Ellerslie, from Vera Oruz at Laguna.
Rattler (s.), Carter,sailed from Gibraltar for Genoa and
Leghorn Bth Feb.
Ottawa, Dryman, from Callao at Queenstown, having made
the voyage out and home under eight months.
Parkfield, Smith. from Callao at Queenstown.
Jane, Laurence, from Caminha at ditto.
Kildy Castle, Young, from Patagonia at Falmouth 11th of
November.
Sourandas; Stocker, from Odessa at Falmouth.

laWUrite:MiddletOn, from Constantinople, at ditto.
PARIS, 21st Feb.—Many English 'vessels have been old at
Acapulco ; those mentioned are the Sherbrooke, Belgrave, and
Linda. _ . _ _ . _ .

VALPARAISO, 24th Dec.—The British ship Jessie 'has put
into this port to repair damages. 4000 dollars are •aske' on
bottomry for effecting repairs to enable her to proceed to San
Francisco. The Humayoon, laden with coal, was destroyed by
fire Bth Dec., in lat. 56 S, long. 74 W. ; crew arrived here in the
ship Symme try.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23.—Wind S.E., light.
ARRIVED.—Plymouth Rock, Caldwell, from Boston—lndia,
Wilkes, Savannah—Marathon, Risen, New York—Charles
Hill, Lambert, New Orleans—James M`Queen,Conley, Buenos
Ayres—St. Hilda, English, Callao—Edward Barnett, Otter,
Smyrna—Leopard, kntwerp—Adroit, Davies, St. Giles.
SAlLED.—lntrinsic, M•Farlane, Savannah—Pidea, Borland,
New York—Corkscrew (s.), Fudge, Dunkirk—Levantine (s,),
Paton, Genoa, &c.

Canada (s.), .Stone. from Boston and Halifax, at this port;
sailed from Boston nth Feb.
'Queen Esther, Anthony,hence at Salonica.
Leo, Couch, hence at Messina.
Fanny, Fowler, from Matanzas ; and Flora, Peterson, from
Alexandria, bock e Queenstown.
Hyperion, from Buenos Ayres off Plymotth.
Arno (s.s.), Haram, from Palermo at Marseilles, IGth Feb.,
in 48 hours.

Livorno (s.s.), Cumming, from Palermo at Marseilles 17th
February. _ .

The Corkscrew (s.), Fudge, for Dunkirk, in proceeding to
sea this morning. ran aground on Burbo, and remains.
FALMOUTH, 21st Feb.—The brig Troon, Antigua, of dis-
masted, and a derelict, was fallenin with Bth Feb., in
N, long. 13 W., by the Darien, arrived here from Naples.

OtarriagEO, Ztrtlo, anb ElratOs.

te
_-...,.__
AfARItIED

On the 7th ult., at New York, Mr. THOS. SYKES, Seaton,
to Miss SEBINA CHARLTON, of Stockport, Cheshsre.
On the 22nd nitimo, at Salem, Indiana, by the Rev. Mr.
Warren, Mr. J. P. WRIGHT, of St. Paul. Minnesota, to Miss
ADDIE BLISS, of Salem. This is the Wright kind of Bliss,
for Wright has secured Bliss, while Bliss is made Wright.
And if it be true that "ignorance is bliss,' then ignorance for
once is Wright. The worthy couple doubtless found after mar-
riage there was no Bliss in matrimony, though it was all
Wright.

On the sth instant, at Christ Church, Southport, by the Rev.
B. S. Clarke, RD. JOHNSON, Esq., law-clerk, to the South
port Improvement Commissioners, to Miss HALFAY, only
daughter of Mr. John Halfay, of the Bold Arms Hotel.
On the 6th instant, at the Presbyterian Chapel, Bedford-
street, by the Rev. V. M. White, Captain JAMES BOYD
M`WHA,,of the ship Letitia Heyn, to Miss ISABELLA DUN-
LOP, late of Brooklyn, New York.

On the 10th instant. at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. W.
H. Duck, Mr. JOHN HAYES, whitesmith, to JANE, eldest
daughter of Mr. JAMES STOUT, bootmaker.
On the 12th instant, at Runcorn, Mr. WILLIAM FRANCIS,
grocer, to SARAH, eldest daughter of Mr. RICHD. NICHOL-
SON, all of Runcorn.
On the 13th instant, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. W. EI.LIS,
ironmoulder, Vauxhall Foundry, to Miss HANNAH JACK-
SON, of Vauxhall•roacl.
Same day, at Childwall Church, by the Rev. Mr. Bushby,
Mr. J. ROBINSON, gardener to A. Sinclair, Esq., of Hill-side-
house, Wavertree, to MARY, eldest daughter of Ar. J. DWER-
DYHOUSE, of Seacombe, Cheshire.

On ihelt instant, in London, H. A. MACDONALD, Esq.,
of the 16th Regiment to JANE WHITCHURCH, youngest
daughter of WILLIAM TOWNSEND, Esq., of Seedly-mount,
near Manchester.
On the lath instant, Mr. RICHARD SHACKLADY, of
Almonds-green, West Derby, to SARAH, eldest daughter of
Mr. THOMAS HARRISON, of Norris-green, West Derby.
On the 16th instant, at Zion Chapel, Elizabeth-street, by W.
Sanderson, JOHN COFFIELD to ELIZA ANN PEARSON.

On the 'l7th instant, Mr. G. ROGERS to MATILDA,
daughter of Mr. JOHN CLARK, mason, Windsor.
Same day, Mr. H. BUCKLANI), of London, to CLARA,
second daughter of Mr. W. H. CONNERY, of Great George-
square. _ . . . . .

'Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. A.
Knox, B. A. JAMES, second son of Mr. G. BRIGHT, of Tran-
mere, to ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. G. PLATT, of Market-
street, Birkenhead.
Same day, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. JAMES ROBERTSON,
late chief officer of the barque Jupiter, of Dundee, to Miss
HELEN STOTT, of Stanhope-street, Toxteth-park.
On the 18th instant, at Trinity Church, London, by the Rev.
J. Mold,- M.A., GEORGE WILSON ADAM, E q., of Edin-
burgh, to ELIZABETH, second daughter of the late JAMES
BOTHWELL; 'ESq., of barley-hall, near Bolton, in this county.

Same day, at Gaijacre, by WM. ROWE,
only son of the Rev. LE t\ 1S LEWIS, of Brentford, to MAR.
GARET GIBSON, eldest surviving daughter of THOMAS
RODICK, Esq., of Gateacre.
On the 19th instant, at Barton-on-Humber, the Reverend
LONSDALF. FORMBY, of Formby, to ELIZABETH, only
daughter of the late JOHN UPPLEBY GRABURN, Esq., of
Barton.

Mr. JOHN- EDMONSON, w•arehottsetnan, Ecerton, iOELIZA-
BETH, daughter of Mr. RICHARD BOYCOTT, butchet.
Same day, at• Leamington, by the Rev. J. Craig, ALEX-
ANDER SEPTIMUS MACRAE to SUSAN C. MAYNARD, of
Clifton-park, Birkenhead.
Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes,
Mr. WILLIAM JONES, master mariner, to Mrs. WILLIAMS,
of this town.

On the 20th instant, at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev.
Robinson,' A.M., Mr. RICHARD ROBERTS MARTIN to
SARAH, third daughter of the late Mr. WM. BACHELDOR.
Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. JOHN
CRUMBIE to Mrs. ANN THOMAS, both of Toxteth-park.
Same day, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. J. E.
Booth, Mr. JOSEPH NADIN. surgeon, son of JOSEPH
NADIN, Esq., solicitor, to EMMA MARGARET, third
daughter of Captrin.J. H. MITCHELL, unattached, late 60th
Royal Rifles.

On the 23rd instant, at St. Philip's Church, by license, Mr.
THOMAS EVANS to MARY, daughter of Mr. TAYLOR,
hosier, Whiteobspel.
Same day, at St. Silas' Church, by the Rev. Wm. Duck, Mr-
JOHN JAMES GIBSON t) CATHERINE RYDER, third
daughter of Mr. JOHN BLEASE, plumber, Richmond-row.
Yesterday, At St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev.
Thomas Robinson, M.A., Captain JOHN JONES, Newbro',
Anglesea, North Wales, to Mrs. WOOD, Kirkdale.
Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Bootle, by the
Crump; JOHN NICHOLS, Esq., of Richmond-v
to MARIA D. STEWART, second daughter of tl
HYDE, Esq., of Scarisbrook-house, Fazakerley

le, Bootle
late AVM

BIRTHS
On the 14th instant, at Whitby
GRACE, of a daughter.
Same day, at Bollington, Cheshire,
of a son.

near Chester, Mrs

Mrs. SAMUEL GREG

Same day, Mrs. C. B. MATHER, of Derby-street, White-
chapel, of a son.
Same day, at Lymm Rectory, Mrs. IVIVF.II, of a son.
On the 17th instant, Mrs. JOHN T. LEYLAND, of Olive-
mount, of a son,

Same day, at Cork, the wife of W.M. KIDNEY, mason, of
three female children.

Same day, in Brompton, London, the wife of JAS.GRAHAM
Esq., late of this town, of a daughte
On the 19th instant, in Stanhope
J. N. FORBES, of a daughter.
Same day, at Aigburth, Mrs. ROBERT M'CONNELL, of a
daughter.
On the 19th instant, in Sussex-street, Toxtetli-park
of Mr. 'JOHN HAINING, of a daughter

terrace, the wife of Capt

the wife

Same day, in Egerton-street, the wife of Mr. W. J. WIL-
LIAMS, builder and land agent, Northumberland street, Tox-
teth park of a son.
Same day, in Bedford-street, South, the wife of EDWARD
HIGGIN, Esq., of a dam liter.
On the 20th instant, at Black Rock, Dublin, the lady of Cap-
tain FRAS--

Regiment of

oot, of a am

DIED

Lately, in Paris, Colonel DU• LUTTNER, a Polish officer of
distinction. The deceased was a friend of the illustrious

de l'Huys,.ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs, attended M. Chi
Luttner s funeral, and Count Krosnowski delivered an impres-
sive speech over the grave.
On the 20th ultimo. at Mayville, Chataque county, aged 67,
Mr. DONALD M'KENZIE. The deceased was a native of
Scotland, but at the age of 17 went to Canada and ioined the

NorthweitCompany,-and continued eight years with them

In 1809 he becaMe one of the partners with the late John Jacob
Astor, of New York, in establishing the fur trade west of the
Rocky Mountains; and, in company with Mr. Hunt, of St.
Louis, made the overland route to the mouth of the Columbia
River, a feat then raiely attempted, and full of perils, and re-
mained at Astoria until it was surrendered by M'llougall to
the British. He converted everything he could into available
funds, and carried them safely through a mighty wilderness to
Mr. stor. Washington Irving narrates a few of Mr. M'Ken-
zie's adventures on the frontiers, although his friends state that

injustice has been done him by Mr. Irving relative to the
betrayal of Astoria; and assert that to Mr. M`Kenzie alone was
Mr. Astor indebted for all that was saved from the ruin which
treason wrought. In March, 1821, Mr. M`Kenzie joined the
Hudson Bay Company, and was immediately appointed one of
the council and chief factor. In August, 1825, he was married,
and shortly afterwards was appointed governor. At this time
he resides at
.Fort Garry, Red River Settlement, where he
amassed a large fortune. in 1933 he went to Mayville, where

the residue of his life was spent.
On the 31st ultimo, at Jersey City, United States, ELEANOR
ELIZABETH, wife of J. WALTER, Esq., late of this town.
On the 11th instant, at Ellesmere, aged 45, Mr. G. WIL-
LIAMS, of Laurel Cottage, late of Cazneau-street, in this
town.

Same day, aged 76, Miss S. ADAMSON, of Mulberry-street.
On the 12th instant, aged 64, ANN, widow of the late THUS.
ROBERTS, Esq., late of Willaston, Cheshire.
Same day, the Rev. Mr. HUDSON, of Farndon, lateof Park-
gate, Cheshire.
Same day, at Workington, at an advanced age, SARAH,
relict of the late Mr. THOMAS JACKSON, of this town.
On the 13th instant, aged 58, the Rev. J. CRESS WELL, vicar
of Creech St. Michael. At half-past two in the morning
the deceased was with his wife in the study, standing reading,
and stated that he was much interested in the book. He then
sat down in an arm-chair, and began to wheeze and cough,
when some froth came out of his month ; he turned black in
the face, and died before he could be removed.

On the 14th instant, at his residenCe,l3lillopgate-terrace,
Birmingham, in the 70th year of his age, Mr. JOHN WOOD,
formerly of this town.
Same day,at Cheltenham, Mrs. E. L. JAMES, eldest daughter
of the late Joseph Harris, Esq., of Chapelville, near this town.
Same day, in Cornwallis-street, aged 2, HAROLD EDWARD,
son of Captain EDWARD WATSON.

Same day, at Cronkbourne, near Douglas, Isle of Man, aged
76, ELIZABETH, relict of the late JAMES MOORE, Esq., and
mother of the late T. D. Moore, Esq., of this town.
Same .day, in Academy.place, Warrington, aged 81, ELIZA-
BETH, relict of the late THOMAS GREEN, Lsq., of that
town.

Same day, at Preseot, in his 61st year, the Rev. JOHN
KELLY, late of Wakefield.
On the 15th instant, aged 60, Mr. HOLDEN, of Gt. George-
square.
On the 16th instant, after an illness of eighteen months, aged
6 years, THOMAS T., eldest son of Mr. .1. WILLIAMS, of
Clarence-grove, Evertor.
Same day, in the Champs-Elysees, the Hon. Mrs. WILLS
SANDFORD.
_

Same day, at his residence, Summer-hill, Pendleton, aged
58, JOHN HARGREAVES, Esq.
On the 17th instant, at London, THOMAS CLIFTON, Esq,
of Lytham Hall. The deceased was the head of one of the
most influential families (Clifton, of Clifton and Lytham) in
this county. He was born in the Romish communion, but
early abjured the errors of that church, and had been for many
years before his death a conscientious and zealous member of
the Church of England; yet, although he supported by his
putt and influence the erection of a new church at Lytham, of
which the Rev. W. H. Self is now incumbent, be did not forbid
the members of his old communion from erecting a commodi-
ous chapel for worship upon his own estate in the village of
Lytham. He was horn on the 29th of January, 1788, and mar-
ried in 1817, Hetty, daughter of Pellegrene Neves, Esq., for-
merly Postmaster-General of Bengal, by whom be bad five
sons, four of whom are yet living. John Talbot Clifton, Esq.
succeeds to the extensive estates, being the eldest son. The
deceased gentleman has left a particular request that his fune-
ral may be conducted without any pomp or show, and that his
remains may be carried to the grave by ten of the oldest
labourers on the estate, to each of whom a suitable present is
to be made, in addition to a suit of clothes. The body will, we
understand, be interred this day, in the family vault within the
Parish Church.

Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 80, BENJA-
MIN SODEN, Esq., R.N., cif Erskine-street.
Same day, of Immoptysis; aged 20, WILLIAM MATTHEW,
eldest son of W. SKELTON, Esq., of Bruch-hall, Warrington.
Same day, in Mersey-lane, Rock Ferry, ELLEN, daughter of
the late JOHN LEWTAS, Esq., of this town.
Same day, in Grosvenor-square, London, Mr. F. E.
KNOWLES, commissary-general. The deceased poisoned him-
self with hydrocyanic acid, prior to doing which be wrote a
letter to his sister, in which he stated that life had no pleasure'
for him. He was subject to grefif depression of spirits, and
fancied that he had some organic disease. He also had at times
expressed very singular notions on religious matters.
On the 18th instant, at Higher Tranmere, aged 76, MAR-
GARET, relict of Captain JOHN FERGUSON, of this town.
Same day, the Rev. ROBERT PHILLIPS, vicar of Bettws,
Abergele.
Same day, aged 67, Mrs. ELIZABETH SERGEANT, teacher,
Concert-street.
Same day, at Runcorn, Mr. JOHN PRESCOTT. With one
exception the deceased was the oldest inhabitant of Runcorn.
Same day, RICHARD HOWARD, infant son of WILLIAM
PORTER, Esq., of Claughton, Birkenhead.
Same day, at Leith Links, aged 92, Mr. GEO. THOMSON,
the correspondent of Burns. During, the whole winter the
dcee.nsed had been confined to the house with cold, and his
health sensibly declined. His active intellect, however, re-
mained -unclouded to the last. Though one of his eyes had
begun to !ail, objects of art still excited his imagination; and
even within
A few days of his decease a collection of tine old
prints,
when shown him by a friend, were examined and ad-
nation vi Inc") his cultivated taste pre-
eminently (lila],tied him to exercise. Mr. Thomson's early
miredvith a discrimination
connexion with the' poetßurns is universally known, *id his
Collection of Scottisl Songs, for which many of Burnslinest
pieces were originally written, has been before the public for
more than half a century..
.His letters to the poet are incorpo-
ratedat Cheltenham,after a short illness, Miss JANE
with all the large e dawns of Bums.
Same day,
COOKE. The deceased's eicentric aria penurious life, her long
residence in Cheltenham, anti Jier reputed wealth, had caused

ftarket.

WISBECH CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 22.

There has been a very small market here to-day for all
articles of Grain. The trade is extremely slow, without any
alteration in the value of the best samples.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, FEB. 22.
The supply of Wheat to-day from the farmers was conside-
rably short of list week, and the arrivals coastwise and from
abroad are also very limited, in consequence of which, and the
condition being much improved by the dry weather experi-
enced this week, millers purchased more freely, and a fair
amount of business was transacted, all descriptions of quality
realising the full rates of this day se'nnight. Malting Barley
continues to sell slowly, at prices rather in favour of the buyer.
Oats were in less supply from the country, and we had also
moderate coasting arrivals; still the sale is very slow, and the
demand limited, last week's quotations being obtained with
difticulty. Peas and Beans in fair request, but without any
particular alteration in value. Flour more inquired after, and
offers were refused to-day that would gladly have been accepted
during the week.

DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 21.
Our corn market to-day was again extremely dull for every
description of grain; but we do not alter our quotations of
Tuesday, althcugh the business transacted was limited to the
wants of the moment. _ _ . _ _ -

........, ... ...
. ,.........
Wheat 21s Od to 24s 6d I Oatmeal lOs 6d to Its 6d
Red do 19s Od to 22s 6d Rapeseed ....18s Od to 20s Od
Barley 13s Od to 14s 9d I Flour, second .12s 6d to 15s Cd
Here Us Od to Os Od Indian Corn, T,
Oats Bs 9d to lOs 3d 4801bs 29s Od to 33s Od

demand, althouo buyers
philmeat Beef and Mutton did
SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, FEBRUARY 19.
whilst infenior was id.
There has been a larger supply of stock than for a long time
nyvp.oaestrte.:lnuitil
tine) fearrcoetua,
reach
11.1 n uliaciteenxwc,teeheeekd,lis.ne
rgpy
pace
s
lower. A very considerable quantity of Beasts and Sheep un-
sold.