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

WCRACKEN, Es

gest daughter of tt

manufactuier, Glasgoli, to AGNES, y _
late Mr. ADAM DICK, of Maybole, Avrshir _
Same clay, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. IL Hamptc
Mr. THOMAS FISHER to Miss MARY KESWICK, of P.
liam en t- street.

On the 16th instant, r.t Aberford, FREDERICK C. TRF.NCII
Esq., grandson of the first Lord Ashtown, to MARY ISA
BELLA, eldest daughter of the late R. 0. GASCOIGNE, Esq.
of Darlington, Yorkshire, and Castle Oliver. Ireland.

On the 17th instant, at St. Mark's Church, Mr, STEPHEN
KNOWLES to Miss MARTHA JOYNSON.

Same day, the Crescent Chapel, THOMAS HESLOP
STITT, Esq., son of James Stitt, Esq., of Everton-brook, to
MARTHA FORSHAW, daughter of J. LEWIS, Esq., of
Helsby, Cheshire.

Same day, at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev, W. P.
Baily, Fellow of Clare-hall, Chaplain to her Majesty at the
Palace of Hampton Court, and brother to the bridegroom,
LAWRENCE It. BAILY, fourth son of J. Baily, Esq., of
Blandford-square, Landcn, to MAIiY, eldest daughter of
JOHN SNIITH, Esq., of St. Anne-street.
Same d❑y, at Bulford, Wilts, by the Rev. E. Ellaby, ED-
WARD SWINDON, Esq., of Wavertree, to ELIZABETH
HANNAH, only daughter of the Rev. THOMAS SLEIGH,
Wilts.

Same day, at St. James's Church, Mr. WILLIAM KERNA.
GHAN to Miss ALICE FOWLER, both of Toxteth-park.
On the 19th instant, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. Mr
Roberts, Mr. JOHN MAWDESLEY, Scacombe smelt works
to Miss MARTHA DAVIS.

ant, IA St

Michael's Church, Upper Pi

street, by the Rev. C. Sierrall, M.A., Mr. THOMAS DEAN to
Miss ELIZABETH FLEETWOOD.
Yesterday. at St. James's Church, Mr. THOMAS STEENS
to Miss MARY ANN WILLDEN, of Cliester-street.

Same day, at St. Mark's Church, Mr. JOHN ROBINSON to
Mrs. MARY • MARTIN.

Same day, at St. Bartholomew's Church, by the Rev. Isaac
Holmes, A. 8., Mr. HUGH DAVIES to Miss SARAH JONES

DIED

Lately, at Milan, aged 77. Madame GRASSINI, the celebrated
Italian cantatrice. She was the aunt of Giulia Grisi.

On the 18th October, ALICE CHEW, relict of the late Mr.
T. Chew, formerly of Manchester; and on the 11th instant,
BETSEY TINLING, daughter of the above Alice Chew.

On the 23d November, at Calcutta, Captain ROBERT ORD,
of theGuisachan, of this port.

On the Ist instant, at Bogs, near Hoddam Castle, aged 100,
MARION BROWN. The deceased scarcely ever experienced
illness, and enjoyed good health till within a day or two of her
death.

On the 2d instant, at Bury, aged 60, Mrs. BRIDGET SEL-
KIRK, relict of the late Rev. Thomas Selkirk, incumbent of
St. John's Chapel, Bury.
Same day, aged 33, Mr. JOHN HANNAH. for twelve years
clerk to P. F. Curry, Esq., the coroner of the borough.
On the sth instant, at 20, Leicester-street, Birkenhead, Mr.
CHARLES GRAHAM, formerly of Woodhead, Auchencairn,
Kerwick, Gallowayshire, Scotland.
Same day, in Orchard-street, Portman-square, London, ANN
ELIZABETH, wife of Captain BURT, relict of Lieut.-Col.
JOHN JORDAN, K.H Queen's Own Regiment, and inspecting
field officer of this district.

Same day, at Carron, of inflammation or the lungs, JOSEPH
DAWSON, Esq., for twenty-five years manager of the Carron
Ironworks.

On the Gth instnnt, in Lincoln Union-house, Doswell

99, HANNAH BASS, file Gipsy Queen. The dece:&std entire('
the union five years ago, being through age and infirmity unable
to accompany the well-known tribe in their wanderings.

JAMES BAIN

'aler, son
On tl

the late Mr

7th instar
of the late Rel
On the Btb

bn I)si

DAVIES, widov

lutdenly,

Same dal?, at
JOHN THONM

tatrature.

VARIETIES

Respect is to the person beloved what the enchasing is
to the gem ; it shews the value set upon it.
Zadkiel'sAlmanack for this year prophesies some mishap
to her Majesty, Queen Adelaide, to happen in February
next.

SILK AND SPIDER'S LINES.—The silk line, as spun by
the worm, is about the 500th part of an inch thick ; but
a spider's line is, perhaps, six times finer, or only the
3,000 th part of an inch in diameter; insomuch that a
single pound of this attenuated substance might be suffi-
cient to encompass our globe._

A NEW GOD.—Lately an English plough was intro
luced into one of the provinces of India, and the natives
were taught its use and superiority over their own clumsy
',shed and delighted.
t's back was turned,

machinery

ere at first asto

at its effects ; but, as soon as the a
they took and painted it red, set
shipped it !
THE MARCH OF INTELLECT.

day last, since the establish
There is an old man, living no'

up on end, and wor-

Any postage.

froM Haltwhistle,
rmed an estate of

century, has

who, fora quarter of .
400 or 500 acres, and who never, in the course of his life

received or sent a s
Newcastle Guardian
A FAST JUDGE.—
of Chief Justice Marl

ngle letter through a pc

Fuller relates the following aneTdote

a to illustrate his purity and

humour

lady wouk
husband,

against

contented to bity his

otherwise per-
old go against her.

is lady dwelling in the shiretown, invited the j
ner, and (though thrifty enough herself) treated him
h a sumptuous entertainment. Dinner being done,

and the cause beir

e clearly gave it

nst her.

when, in a

,n, she vowed never to

said he, ' vow never to in-
'—Campbell's Lives of the

MERICAN Sv

mps the moiste