The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-11-04 00:00:00

e piece is so rarely performec

most respectably, and M
excellent. - It is to be hoped that tl
pealed soon. In addition to this
overtures by Auber and Lindpainter,
the March from "La Propbete." TI
than usual, but well performed, with ti

drum part, which

as to attract general notic

" Come if you' 'dare," the chc
piece they sang admirably;

With the exception of
as had little to do. In that
but two madrigals, which

Constituted the remainder of Hifi

1, were not a

lated to exhibit their powers. On the whole, we consider
this concert to have been one of the most successful of the
season, there being a better proportion than usual of
really good music. We may again remind our musical
readers of the forthcoming performance of Mendels-
sohn's "St. Paul." In the pressure of winter amuse-
ments this oratorio should not he overlooked, the more
especially as Miss Birch, Miss Williams, Mr. Lockey, and
Mr. Phillips are announced for it.

PHILHARMONIC BALL.—The ball of the Philharmonic
Society will take place on the 20th instant. We under-
stand the assembly will be an unusually brilliant one, and
that the Countess of Sefton, with a large party of friends,
will be present.

THE IRON WAn•STEAMER PRUTIFI.—This vessel, built
for the Russian Government by Mr. Laird, and fitted with
engines by Messrs. George Forrester and Co., arrived at
Odessa at the end of September, after an excellent passage,
during which she experienced some very bad weather, but
maintained throughout the high character she had obtained
for speed and general sea-going qualities on her various
trials here. _

THE PACKET-SHIP PARLIAMENT.—The fine ship
Parliament, Captain Sampson, (one of Train and Co.'s
line of Boston and Liverpool packets,) arrived in the
Mersey on Saturday morhing, with twenty-one passen-
gers in the cabin, twenty-six in the second cabin, and
twenty-six in the steerage. Ke left Boston on the 7th
ultimo, and ran to Cape Clear in fifteen days, but was
detained one week in the Channel by strong easterly
winds and heavy weather. The passengers held a meeting
on board, and unanimously adopted the following reso-
lutions:—" 1. That we have been exceedingly gratified
with the seamanship and constant vigilance of our re-
spected captain during our late voyage. 2. That his
gentlemanly conduct throughout the whole passage, in
fair weather and foul, his kind attention to our comfort
and happiness, have elicited from us our heartfelt and
sincere esteem, gratitude, and remembrance. 3. That
we sincerely regret our parting, and cannot separate with-
out expressing to him oar cordial wishes for his future
happiness and prosperity."

, in Hil

61artin, 'pilot
h ult., aged

John M'De

interred,

th nlt.,in Bro(

fith Ellis, ship-carpent
freeman who polled at ti

and Roger B
4th tilt„ age

id, of C

street, (
DeceaF t

rooke, shipbuilder.
On the 25th tilt., in her 60th year, El
ife of Mr. Griffith Jones, late of her M

this port

_3th nit., nt the hot
r Jennet, widow if the 11
C the 25th nit., aged 4'
e. e Kirk, only child of M
On the 25th ult., aged 1 yea
'tighter of Mr. William Mar

don. and formerly of I

On the 25th nit., in S
Ortnandy, hie Whitel
On the 25th nit., at the
wells, whither he had gor

Taylor Worsley. This
served through the P,

Ann Mart

•eet, Lc

rry, of I

3rownlow-

89, Mr. Grif-

wife of Jan

zsbeth, the beim
ajesty's Customs

er of Sir. Thomas

s, Kate, younger
ißey-square, Lon-
lon-road, in this

Mr. Thomas

Thomas
[ officer

and was taken out
was again wounded at Waterloo, sin-
_ under the other ear, the ball, as before, making
the circuit of the neck. He had been a eallant and brave ant-

he sieve of fladlos he was wound(
nusket ball making the circuit of t
)n-the opposite side. 1

di,Tr, and, of course

ceived a Peninsular medal s
On the 26th ult., in Fallen
tienney, late of Workingte
On the 26th ult., aged 68,
of Raffles-street.
On the 26th ult., at Spet
Mr. John Roberts, of her
On the 26th ult., aged
Keef

t of Capt. John

lien, wife of Mr. James Bryson,

RI Cottage, Edge-hill, aged 34,
sty's Customs, at this port.
30, John Kcef, son of the late Cornelius

v, aged 60, Mr. Wm. New,

On the 26th ult.. in Everton-v.,,,.,, ,
late of the Derby Arms Hotel, lkirkilale.
On the 26th ult., Jane, the beloved wife of Mr. Jas. Ankers,
of Upper Pitt-street.
On the 26th ult.,
the Rev. P. Desprez.
On the 26th ult., aged 20, Wm. Morton, of Peover street.
On the 27th ult., at Gateacre, Frances, wife of Mr. Johr
Watson, formerly ironfounder.
On the 27th ult.. aged 9 mont;
F. P. Sleddon, of Stanley.
On the 27th ult.. at the Louse of Mr. John Smith, in Sparling-
street, Mr. John Oxx, formerly master mariner, from the port
of Newcastle unon-Tyne.
On the 28th ult., in Manchester, aged 2 years and 6 months,
Wm. Heron, only son of the late Captain Wm. Aitkin, of
Lowther-street, in this town.
On the 2Sth ult., after a painful illness, aged 44, Mr. J.
Williams, of Peter-street.
On the 29th tilt., Mr. Matt. Wilkinson, publican, Shaw's-

aged 8 months, Clara, your

est datig

;, Thomas, infant son of Mr,

brow
On the 29th nit., in Grove-street, aged 57, Wm. Mackenzie,
Esq., civil engineer, and contractor for public works.
Og the 29th ult. at Brighton, suddenly, of paralysis, aged
56, Wm. Wyon, chief engraver of her Majesty's Mint.
On the 30th ult., after a long and painful illness, borne with
Christian fortitude, aged 64, Mr. Wm. Coleburn, batter, Great
Homer-street, respected by all who knew him.
On the 30th ult., in Wavertree-road, aged 73, Margaret,
relict of the late Mr. David Lloyd, of this town, formerly of
Prescot.
On the 30th ult., aged 29, Mr. David C. Kinnear, of St.
George's.crescent.
On the 30th ult., deeply regretted, aged 40, Mr. Thomas C.
Castle, proprietor of the George Hotel.
On the 30th ult., at his residence. Brownlow-bill, William
Parkinson. Esq.
On the 30th nit.,
in Moray-place, Edinburgh, sresegt the
Eight Hon. Chas. Dope, President of the Cowl of t