The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-01-22 00:00:00

i 63, Alice, wife of Mr

of Milnthorpe.
aged 73, ANNE

:, relict of Mr

Same day, of palpitation of the heart and dropsy, aged 62,
MARY, relict of Mr. P. NEILL, great Nelson-street North.

On the 9th instant, at Malvern Link, aged 78, Mr. T. W.
DENISON, formerly of this town.
Same day, aged 41. Mr. THOMAS WESTWICH, tailor. &c.
Same day, after a few months' illness, aged 63, ANN, wife of
Mr. ANDREW RUTTER, shipwright, Ray-street, formerly of
Onchan-village, Isle of Man.

On the lOtii instant, in Bridport-street, aged 34, HARRIET
WOOD, wife of Mr. THOMAS BENTLEY.
Same day, after a protracted illness, aged 28, ELIZABETH,
wife of Mr. GEORGE ELLIOTT, of Pitt-street.
Same day, at Cheveley-park, near Newmarket, Miss MARY
H. PURVES, eldest surviving daughter of the late Viscountess
Canterbury. •

Same day, ELLEN, the infant daughter, and on the 11th,
aged 13 t.',ontlis, THOMAS, son of Mr. WM. BILLINGE,
plumber, Bright-street, Edge-hill.
Same day, at Horneastle, aged 72, Mrs. ELIZABETH
FRANKLIN, sister of Sir John Franklin
On the 11th instant. at Dort

ARY
LESLIE, youngest daughter of G. W. EVELYN, eleventh Earl
of Rothes.

Same day, at Mancetter, Warwickshire, aged 92, Mr. THOS.
WORTHINGTON. The noble defence which he and his niece
made on, the night of the 19th October, 1844. when their resi-
dence was attacked by a gang of burglars, was referred to by
the late Lord Chief Justice Tindal, upon the trial of one of the

fterwards at the Coventry assizes, when his lordship
complimented Mr. Worthington upon his valour, and directed
ten pounds to be presented to him out of the county funds, in
token of his admiration.

Same day, at Glaszow, aged 5 years, ROBERT, eldest son of
Mr. ROBERT THALLON, merchant, of this town.

Same day, at Seacombe, aged 43, CHARLES WKINNELL,
Esq., of London.
Same day, at Ruthin, ANNE, wife of JOHN MADOCKS,
Esq., manager of the North and South Wales Bank, at J{.nthin.
Same day, at Rotterdam, aged 93, the Chevalier VON ROHN,
Commander of the Order of the Netherlands, Lion, &c.
On the 12th instant, at Douglas, Isle of Man, Mr. ALEX-
ANDER MACTDONALD, engineer of the steamer Mona's Isle,
and the oldest engineer in the service of the Isle of Man Steam
Packet Company.

Same day; aged 14 years. ANNE ELIZABETH, only sur-
viving daughter of Mr. WILLIAM WELSBY, of Lydiate. _

On the 13th instant, in Washington-street,'Ever(on, aged 85,
Mr. WILLIAM BROTHERTON.
Same day, suddenly, aged 69, ANN, the beloved wife of Mr.
MAY, 11, Hope-street, long a resident in that neighbourhood.
Same day, after two days' illness, aged 76, Mr. JOHN
HARI)ING, of St. Bride-street.

Same day, in Argyle-street, Birkenhead, in his 32nd year,
Mr. JOHN HENDERSON, clerk at the Monks' Ferry station,
Chester and Birkenhead Railway.

Same day, at Camden-lodge, Gloucester-road, ROSINA,
third daughter of the late SAMUEL PHILLIPS, Esq., of
Montego Bay, Jamaica. _ _

Same day: after many years' affliction, aged 72, Mr. JOHN
WITTER, cartowner, Copperas-hill.

Same day, at hlancheseei, aged 53, Miss MARY ROBINSON,
of Rainford, second daughter of the late Rev. M. Robinson,
incumbent of Rain ord.

Same day. aged 42, ISABELLA, wife of Mr. JAMES COWAN,
of Salisbury street.

Same day, aged 3 months, EDWARD ARTHUR, infant son
of Mr. A. ARCHER, Old Swan.
On the 14th instant, aged 28, Mr. JOHN G. PARKER.
Same day, at Rose Cottage, Five—lane-ends, Neston, Cheshire,
aged 85, Mr. ADCOCK, late of Hungerton, Leicestershire.
Same day, at her residence, 11, Woburn-square, London,
Mrs. BARI'LEY, after a severe and protracted illness which
lasted for seven years. This lady was for many years a bril-
liant ornament of the tragic stage. Her disorder was a general
paralysis, but her consciousness was perfect up to the moment
of her dissolution. The deceased was formerly Miss Smith,
who. in 1806, made her first curtsey to a London audience in
old Covent Garden. During the first season of her prosperous
career Mrs. Siddons returned to the stage, and on the same
boards; and the best proof of Mrs. Bartley's genius that can
be given is that they played alternately Alicia and Jane Shore
without detriment to the fame of the younger actress. On the
destruction by fire of Covent Garden Theatre, in 1808, Miss
Smith accepted en engagement on London terms in Dublin.
She remained in Ireland for three years, at the end of which
period she made her second appearance at Covent Garden in
1811. Here she remained—first, foremost, and without a rival
—until 1814, when she transferred her services to new Drury
Lane. Soon after, she became Mrs. Bartley, the wife of the
excellent comedian. Mrs. Bartley died in the 65th year of her
age. She who numbered Joanna Millie and Sir Walter Scott
among her warmest friends and fondest admirers, and who
was summoned to Windsor Castle and Buckingham-house to
charm the ear of royalty by her incomparable elocution, can
have been no ordinary woman—no ordinary actress.

On the Nth instant, in Carter:;trWt,;ediff Yes-irs, JOHN
BEVERLY, son of Captain ROBERT GRAN . of the ship
" Belmont," of St. John's N.B.
On the 15th instant, at 'his residence, Sandforth-house, West
Derby, WILLIAM HORSEALL, Esq., sincerely regretted.
On the 16th instant, HELEN, sister of Mr. PETER ROBIN-
SON, of Hatton-garden. •

Same day, Mrs"; ANN SMITH, Kirkdale.
Same day, at Ross. Herefordshire, aged 47, RICHARD, son
of the late JOHN PARIS, Esq., Stroud, Gloucestershire.
Same day, aged 3 years and 3 months, WILLIAM PARKER,
youngest son of Mr. E. GILL, Seymour-street.

tin Ote 17th instant, at Royal Rock Ferry,
ELEANOR, sixth daughter of the late JOHN PAITINSON,
Esq., leather-merchant, of this town.
Same day, aged 70. Mrs. ANN HARTLEY, relict of the late
Mr. J. Hartley, grocer, Whitechapel.
tin the 15th imtant aged 27, JOHN, son of Ur. Brown,
Grange, Cheshire.
Same day, at No. 70, Mill-
EDWARD BATES.
Saone day, at Annagh, the Rev. CHARLES ELRINGTON,
rtgius professor of divinity in-the University of Vablin.

street, Toxteth-park, :aged 28, Mr