The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-06-24 00:00:00

DIED

On the 12th March, aged 34, Mr. WILLIAM WALKER, son-
in-law of Mr. T. Vernon, Upper Stanhope-street, and chief
officer of the ship Artistic. Deceased was washed overboard,
off the Falkland Islands, on his homeward passage from Val-
paraiso.
_ - -

` On the 16th April, at Simon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope,
WALTER CLATWORTHY, Esq., R.N.. aged 55, purser of
H. M. S. Castor. and late of H. M. S. Redwing, of this port,
after a severe illness from dysentery and the sudden and
afflicting tidings of his wife's death, much regretted by a large
circle of friends.

On the 23d April, at San Francisco, aged 25, ELIZABETH
CARLISLE, from Ireland ; aged 40, Capt. PRESTON BREN-
TON, England; aged 22, WM. WATSON, Shetland Islands;
and, aged 25, JAMES LISNEY, Ireland.
On the Bth instant, at Mossley, near Manchester, in her 36th
year, Mrs. ELIZABETH MORGAN, wine and spirit dealer,
Tithebarn-street.
On the 12th instant, aged 47, Mr. SAML. CLARKSON.
Same day, at the Moor-end, Mellor, Derbyshire, aged 88, Mr.
JAMES TURNER, sexton of the church at that place. The
deceased held the situation 60 years 6 weeks and 2 days, and
upwards of 10 years ago caused a jubilee to be held at the
Church Inn in commemoration of his having been sexton fifty
years.
On the 13th instant, at Tottenham, aged 88, THOMAS
WRIGHT HILL, Esq., father of the Recorder of Birmingham,
and also of Rowland Hill, Esq., author of the penny postage
system. _

'Same day, aged 48, Mr. SAMUEL HOLMES, biscuit-baker
St. Anne-street.

On the 14th instant, at Comford-wharf Cottage, Derbyshire
in his 66th year, Mr. T. BESTWICK, sen., father of Mr. Best.
wick, Messrs. Gilbert Brothers, Lime-street.
Same day, in Seacombe-street, Everton, aged 29, HARRIET'',
wife of Mr. JAMES HASKAYNE.

Same day, at Lightburne-house, BALDWIN, second son of
WM. GALE, Esq., of Bardsey-hall, in this county.
Same day, at Gosfield-hall, Essex, aged 73, E. G. BARNARD,
Esq., M.P. for Greenwich, for which borough he was first
elected in 1832.
Same day, aged 64, JOSEPH PERCIVAL Esq., of Warming-
ham Mills, Cheshire.
On the 15th instant, aged 62, WM. HAWES, Esq., for
upwards of forty years an officer of the House of Commons.
Same day, aged 3 years, FRANCES, daughter of Mr. WM.
BIRKETT, of Essex-street.
Same day, at Seacombe, aged 4 months, WILLIAM DAVID
DRUMMOND, son of Mr. WILLIAM HUGHES, second
master of No. 7 Pilot-boat.

On the 16th instant, at Knowsley-hall, aged 23, RICHARD,
son of Mr. ltD. ELLESON, of Knowsley.
Same day, aged 39, Mr. JAMES HARTLEY, law-writer;
Wolfe-street.

Same day, CHARLES HENRY, youngest son of JAMES
and BELINDA DOYLE, of Duke-street.
On the 17th instant, at New Brighton, aged 54, JANE, relict
of the late WM. CROFT, Esq., of Berbice.
Same day, after a long illness, aged 29, JUDITH, wife of Mr.
CHARLES STEWART, of Falkner-street.

Same day, in Russell-street, Birkenhead, aged 65, ELIZA-
BETH, relict of the late D. ALEXANDER, Esq., of Hudders-
field.

Same day, in Catherine-street, in his 62d year, Mr. ROBERT
DIXON, formerly of North Shields.

On the 18th instant, in Upper Stanhope-street, aged 35,
JANE, wife of Mr. THOMAS QUAILE, tailor, formerly of
Ballaugh, Isle of Man.
Same day, in Mona-street, aged 52, Mr. JOHN COOPER,
provision-dealer, late of Larch-hill, county Down.
Same day, at his residence, Toxteth-park, aged 60, Mr.
FRANCIS CRO'FTY, bootmaker.
Same day, in London, aged 68, Sir DAVID SCOTT, Bart.,
K.H. The deceased baronet represented Yarmouth for some
years in the House of Commons. _

Same day, after a short illness, aged 69, Sir CHARLES BAN-
NERMAN, Bart., of Elsick, N.B. The deceased was the
eighth baronet of the family, which is of considerable anti-
quity, being descended from the hereditary banner-bearers of
the Kings of Scotland in the 10th and 11th centuries. He is
succeeded by his eldest son, Alexander Bannerman, born in
1823.

On the 19th instant, in Everton -terrace, much regretted, Mr,
EVAN CHRISTIAN HARRISON, Customs-agent. _

Same day, aged 22, ARTHUR GEORGE MAGEE, for eleven
years a faithful servant in the establishment of Messrs. Will-
mer and Smith, of this town.
Same day, at Kirkdale, aged 77, ELLEN, widow of the late
Mr. PHILIP 13RANEGAN.
On the 20th instant, aged 5 years, WALTER, youngest son
of Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, of Beechwood-house, Aigburth.
On the 21st instant. aged 41, Mrs. ELEANOR REBECCA
STEWART, wife of Captain Stewart.
Same day, at his residence, Mount-street, aged 29, JOHN
RADBURNE, son of the late Mr. JOHN LEA, Warwick-street,
Toxteth•park.
On the 22d instant, at her residence, 68, Upper Stanhope-
street, aged 51 years, MARIANNE, the beloved wife of Mr.
JOHN CLEMENTSON.

MR. COLLES'S MAGICAL ILLUSIONS.—Were we to
write a volume in praise of Mr. Colles's various amusing
novelties, it would not impress our readers more forcibly
than the simple fact, that notwithstanding his visit to
Liverpool has now reached to within one week of twelve
months, his rooms still continue to be visited by the elite
of the town and neighbourhood, many of whom are, by a
trifling outlay, providing themselves with a fund of
amusement for their families and friends for years to come.
Those who have not yet visited him can have no conception
of the entertainment to be derived.

ORANGEISM.—On Sunday last, Trinity Sunday, the
Orangemen of the Bradford district went in procession to
the Parish Church. They started from Mr. W. Ingham's,
Bowling Back Lane, where a large number of brethren
mustered on the occasion. The Rev. Dr. Burnet, vicar,
and one of the Grand Chaplains of the Order, in full
canonicals, and with his bible in his hand, attended by
Brothers Auty and Burton, went a considerable distance
up Leeds Road, for the purpose of meeting and heading
the procession to the Parish Church, on reaching which,
the organ struck up the National Anthem. At the con..
elusion of the prayers Brother Dr. Burnet ascended the
pulpit, and preached an excellent sermon from the 21st
chapter of Isaiah, the 11th and 12th verses.

NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.—His fate furnishes a remark.
able instance of the instability of human greatness, and
there is no doubt that his dislike to medicine remotely
caused his early dissolution ; for, rather than take some
simple remedy, he allowed disease to gain the ascendancy
over his constitution, and death was the result. Thus it
is that persons cannot be too watchful of their state of
health, and being always provided with a safe and efficient
medicine (such as Frampton's Pill of health), enjoy two
of the greatest blessings of this world, health and long
life.
A LIVER COMPLAINT CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS,
—Extract of a letter from John McLean Ferguson, Esq.,
dated Melbourne, Port Philip, May 9, 1849 :—" To Pro-
fessor Holloway,—Sir, I had been afflicted nearly two
years with the liver complaint, accompanied with flying
pains in my shoulders, dimness of sight, and difficulty of
breathing. After expending upwards of £2O in medicines.
without finding any relief, I was induced to try your Pills,
and by their use, and strict attention to the prescribed
regimen, lam effectually cured. Grateful for the same,
I publish this statement in the hope that others, so
afflicted, may have recourse to your invaluable medicine,
and thereby derive similar benefit."