The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11 00:00:00

Same day, at West Ham. THOMAS FOWELL, second son of
of &r T. FOWELL BOXFON to it kCHEL, JANE, fifth

ua .IN, U. 1.4 lji.l KAN EY, L'-`q ,Of Upton.
On the 4th InSO,nt, at the Parish Church, Aug._
JOHN WIGNALL, miller, to Miss MARGINSON, both of that
place.

Mon, M

Same day, at the Church of St. Mary de Lade. Gloucester,
J MES B. MARSDEN, Esq , of Evertor]. to FREDERICKA
SA RAI! ANNE, eldest daughter of the late JOHN KEMP, Esq.,
nf

Same day, at Spofforth, Yor shire, Mr I LES' to Miss JANE
WINTERBURN, The bridegr.orn is betwe- n fifty and sixty

has tic4rcely reached her

sixteenth summer
On the 7th instant. at St. Peter's Church, Meyl teyrn, tar
narvonshire, by the Rev. John Hughes. A.NI., Bottwnug. Mr
ROBERT ROBERTS, Glanyrayon, to SAR iH, e;dest daughte
of Mr. GRIFFITH JON ES, Crug-y•gerAn.
No worthier couple conid th - church unite—

s.pperr a ci w witu Hymen's
On the Bth instant. at St. Paul's Church. by the Rev. Robert
Davies. M.A., Captain A. RORISON, of the James Keay, to
ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN VARTY, St. P,...urs-square,
late of Whitthaven.

DIED

On the 23rd September, a 7 tieTV Calabar, on board the brig
Sylph of this port, in his 27th year. MATTHEW, son of Mr.
GEORGE ELLIS. grocer. Griinsb.. Deceased and flee others
fell victims to the malignant fever so prevalent in that country
On the 17th of Novem .er, at Col2siierg. South Africa, o
lingering consumption. in the 29th year of his age, the Rev
FRANCIS TAYLOR, Wesleyan m iss.o nary
On the sth Decern,7er, on his
GEORGE SMITH KING. the son
Id Higher Bebington, Cheshire

age out to Bomba
King, E q..

le was a Fyoung man o ; t e
most amiable, benevolent, a:id exemda -y character re.ieious

, .„. ....
without enthusiasm : in his private dealings and commerc:al
transacts-ms of the most honourable and scrupulous integrity.
Gr- :ts is the bereavement to his wife. relatives. and friend,

at the loss of so much excellence, to him " Death is gain."
On the 24th ultimo. age,l 9", ELIZA BETE! HAYES, for up-
cv,rds of sixty years a faithful servant in the family of the late

On the 25th ultimo. aged 44, Mr. THOMAS FOSTER, pub.
lican. Lower Harrington. Toxtetit- park.
Same day, at Southport. JOHN RUSSELL, only sou of the
late PETER LONG, Esq , of Chester.
Same day, aged 73, Mr. THOM IS FORSTER. for thirty-nine
years in the employ of Egerton Leigh, Esq., of Joddrell.hal
On the 26th WV

imo. On his passage from lehaboe for this
port. between the Western Islands and the Channel, PETER,
second son of Mr. PETER EVANs, printer. C'arnarvon.
On the 27th ultimo, Thlrnton•in-the-tiough, Cheshire, aged
72. Mr. WILLI4III WORRALL.

Same day. ISABELLA, wife of Mr. GEORGE SEDDON,
master roptmlker. Finch-street.

On the 2Eth ultimo. at Wishaden. alter giving birth to a still-
born female child, the Duchess of NASSAU, daughtey of the
Empt rar of Russia. LI gr imperial higimess was only in her 19th
year.

On the 31st ultimo, Mr JOH ROBERTSON, formerly of
Glaseow, but for many sears part clerk w th Mr. Wareing. hide
merchant, (f this tout), Ile was beinvt d and resp cted by all
who knew him, and was followed to the gave by a large body
of his friends to testi y their r'spett for hi, mea_nry.
On the :st ins ant, at Te • wiod-h use, •be Hight lion. WM.
STURGES BOURNE, :author of the vt:Et:y Act 'known by
his name.

Same day, at Golden Gry, e, King's Co nti, Mrs DAWSON
HUTCFIINSON VAUGIIA N. While 111 the deL of handing wine
to a visitor, four or five of who .n were present at the time, she
felt in c t an d in,tantly expii ed.

Fame day, at h r seat. lianxwel-hall, in het 95th ye. r,
MARY, w now of 11. GALE, Esq., seruton-hall, Yorkshire,
same day, at Ruthin, aged 62, Mrs. MARGA JONES.
By her death about ~e 3, ,od devolves to the Cite: t•A• Infirmary,
under the will of her father, the late Mr. Edwarcs, Lookseller,
of Ruthin.

Same day, aged 5 years and II months, JOHN, only son of
Mr. JAMES JOHNSON, timber merchai,t, L-mdon-road.
Same day, at Castle Comer. ANNE, wife of Captain
ROBERTS, late of the 71st Regiment, and resi,lent magisl rate
of that place. The eceased lady was sister to the late Right
Hon. Sir William M Mahon, Bart., and 01 the present Lieut.-
Ge,eral Sir Thomas al'Mahon, Bart, K.O 8., Commander-in-
Chief at Bombay.

On the id instant, at the family residence, Dorchester-place,
London. aged 59 years. Lady MARY BAG3T, eldest daughter
of the Earl and C )untess of Morniogton, and widow of the late
Right Hon. Sir C. Bagot, the late Gov.rnor-General of Canada.
Same day, at Melzham Hatch, aged 20 years, FANNY ELIZA-
BETH, eldest daughter of Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL.
On t) .e ath instant. aged 64 years, ANNE. widow of the late
Mr. LEIGH, plumber and g aver. Warrington.

Same day. aged 64, NI rg.. SARAH JONES, of the King's
Head, Ruthin and formerly for many years housekeeper to
Lord Hi I. of Hawkstone.

Same day, aged 10 years. MARY ANN, daughier cf Mr.
CHARLES BEBBINGTONT, butcher, of Frodsham, Cheshire.
Same nay, at Abery:twith, suddenly in his asst year, THOS.
JONES, Esq., mana4er of the North and South Wales Bank,
and one of the trnste:.s of Abitystwith La-bour.
Same day, a4cd 42 Mr FETER HASKAYNE.
Same day, hi Dublin, much regretted, Mr. JOSEPH JOHN
HEVEY.

On the sth instant, at the residence of her son, in St. James's
Palace, London. ell A Ii.LOTTE LOUISA, relict of the late cele-
brated SAMUEL W ES LEY.

On th 6th instant, Mr. JAMES SIMPSON, slater and plar-
tarer, much r. grAted by a large circle of friends.
Same day, t.g: a„..2), Mr. ROBERT BAMBEII, late chic( mate
of the Wig Nortlt Pole, deeply regretted by his be. eaved widow
and a large circle of fr!ends.

Same day, Sing:eton, in his pth year, Mr. WILLIAM
Alt(3l4Es. for 'hirty-five years clerk of Sing cton Ce.urch, and
se;i olina.ter there for the same period.
On tte ;th instant, aged Mrs. THOMAS GASKELL,
It'ehmond.street.

On the Sth instant, aged 3 years and II months, at the house
of her grandf•:rher, Mr. George Hewitt, IJ, Elizabeth•street,
EMILY G. AUGUSTA HEWITT.

Same day, age.l S wears, RACHEL MARY, second daughter
of Mr. RICHARD S.HAW, cotton broker, of Eveiton,
Same day, JOHN HUNTINGTON WHARIN, in his
year, son of Joepti W hario, Esq., Upper PaiLament-street,
sincerely regretted.

Same day, aged 28 years, JOHN READE, only son of Mr.
EDWARD BROWNE, glass mantifi c urer, Wa ringtor,
On the W, instant. MATTHEW HENRY, infan aoa cf
ARTHUR YATES WILLIAMS, Esq.
Same day, at her rest ience. Union-street, HANNAH, tell&
of the late JOSEPH BAYLEY, aged 64 years.

~n
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LATEST DATE

AT LIVERPOOL

IDirect. i I direct

Direct. ,I rid ire

Australia ,
Bahia .... Nov. 23
Barbadoes
Bombay ..
B. Ayres ..
Calcutta
G. G. Hope ..
Charleston ..
China
Demerara . •
Havana ..
Jamaica ..
L.Pguira

Maranham

rNan.
uv.

Aloute Video,

Dec. •23
.. 24,
;2.
Oct. i

N. Oilcans
New Yot k

Jan 16

PernaniLuco . Dec

Rio Janeiro,
Savarir!ah

St: Helena

- -
Valparaiso !Nov. 9
Vent Crnz ..! •

Dec. 14

30
10
10
500
10

miles and a quarter.—Britidi rilmanackfoi 1845.

THE VICTORIA OR HUNT'S BANK STATION, MAN-
CHESTER.—This very important jute Cen-line commences
near the or.ginal station of the. Manchester and Leeds
Railway, in the Oldham-road, Man: h ster, which is now
converted iato a goods station ; and, after passing for
some distance alongside of the origin 1 line, proceeds—
alternately . n an ewhankmect, in cutting, and on arches
—to the new joint-station of the two companies at Hunt's
Bank, near the confluence of the Irk and the Irwell ;
being a distance of about 2,320 yards, in which length the
line crosses the Irk three times, and is carried over seve-
ral streets. The junction line descends from the main
line by a steep inclined plane, the inclination of the first
part of which is 1 in 49, and of the remainder 1 in 60.
This plane is worked by stationary engines and endless
ropes, directions tieing conveyed from end to end by an
electric telegraph ; and from its lower extremity to the
Hunt's Bank. or, as it is now called, the Victoria station,
is a rising gradient of 1 in 132, which is ascended by the
impetus obtained in descending the inclined ph.ne, and is
descended by trains going towards Leeds by gravity alone.
The remainder of the junction line, which belongs to the
Liverpool and Manchester Railway Con 'allay, is about
1.790 yards long, and joins the Liverpool line between
the river Irwell and Ordsall-lane in Salford. It is suffi-
ciently level for the convenient use of locomotive engines,
ro I Cured
Relieved and at own request 4 about 230 yards, alongside of the viaduct of the Man-
i 4 I Attending as Out Patients. 13 chester and Bolton Railway, being suppored by an iron
---- irregular
an , Died. .
sorobtl
itsoh
m ents
0 ing, longitudinally, one-half of the carriage-way of Upper
cariouse ie
s, a
establishments
t not Remainingin the Hospital.. so. Booth street, and allowing free passage for waggons and
consulting Suraeon. William Gill, Esq. . otheretewith t
ivehiclest
he a
ce
to
the
itswl i
e l
ncgatrhr
inter-
House Visiters, Rev, T. Hornby and 11..1. Sanderson, Esq. fete
Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. 1 and warehouses under she arches of the Bolton railway.
Chaplain. Rev. Wm. Huglies.--House-Surgeon. Mr. Parker The railway is supported here by strong iron girders, the
'-'"'"----=----- interstices between which are filled up' with arched sna-
LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Fan. 8. SOnry ; one end of each main girder being let into the
stonework of the old viaduct. while the other is supported
DISCHARGED ADMITTED
(n-patients cured 31 ln-patient. • 35by one of a series of forty-five massive it on columns, each
Relieved and at own request 5 Out-patients
Made Out-patients o Casualsduring the week.. 5 hated upon a foundation of masonry sunk to the depth of
Irregular
Dead
Consulting Snrgeona, Mr. Forshaw and Mr.Dawsen . the total quantity of iron in the erection is about 1,030
Chaplain... ...... Rev. Thos. Harries. tons. The Victoria station is Of extraordinary size, com-
Apothecary, Mr. George Palley. prising five paraliel lines of railway from end to end, with
House Visitors, E. Gibbon and R. Gibson. Esqrs• turn-tables and other conveniences, the portion roofed
House Surgeon. Mr. M'Chearie• over being 700 feet long and about 114 feet wide, and
JAMES VOLD. Treasurer. contain' ' • SOlOO feetof iron
mg nearly , , square roofing. The
whole is liehted with gas; the pipes being so arranged
that a single turn of a regulating valve will reduce all the
lights-to any required degree, or, on the approach or de-
Oct. 21 on the fullest illuminating power
. partnre of a train, turn
._
Dec.
in the whole of the station, its cilioes, and approaches.
Dee. 4. There are also refreshment rooms and an hotel, under the
Jan. 8. t management of Mr. Vantini, of the Euston-square and
Nov. 91. Fleetwood hotels. The station and the line (tons the
""• 7- Leeds railway were opened on the let of January, and the
Liverpool extension ou the 4th of May, 18.14. Th„x-
D;;;.. ,4. , penditure of the two con:pan:es uaon this junction line
Jan 11 and station, as given in the first reports after the opening
. .
Dec. g. I of each portion respectively, was little short of £370,000,
although the Taal length of pew line sca,eely exceeds two
__ _