The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-06-18 00:00:00

MARRIED

On the sth instant at St. John the Bapst's Church, Mr.
GEORGE FREDERICK SMITH to CHAtiRLOTTE, fourth
daughter of the late P. W. PIM-HAN, Esq., of this town.
On Thursday, the 6th instant, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields,
Mr. RD. WILLIAMS to ELIZA ANN, eldest daughter of Mr.
H. W. GERARD.
On the 7th instant, at Chorley, Mr. JOHN HIGGINSON,
farmer, Adlington, to MARY, daughter of the late Mr. THOS.
RIMMER, farmer, Altcar, near Ormskirk.

On the 6th instant, at Si. Peter's Church, by the Rev. J. G.
Headlam, M.A., Mr. ROBERT TYSON, shipwright, to Miss
C. M`GRIEVY.

' On the 10th instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. Dr.
M'Neile, Mr. THOMAS MERRY to MARGARET, daughter
of Mr. RICHARD LEWIS, of Pentrebeirth Farm, Montgo-
meryshire.
On the 11th instant, at Stanley Church, West Derby, by the
Rev. Mr. Garnett, Mr. EDWARD TAYLOR, hair-dresser,
eldest son of Mr. William Taylor, house-carpenter, Kendal, to
JANE, second daughter of the late MATTHEW HEWITSON,
farmer, Old Hutton, near Kendal, Westmoreland.
Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. JOHN BROWN to
Miss ANN WESTERN, both of the parish of Eden-hall, near
Penrith, Cumberland.
On the 12th instant, at Prescot, WM. BROCKLEHURST,
Esq., to SARAH, relict of the late AMBROSE GREEN, Esq.,
of Prescot.
Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, the Rev. R. OWEN, Incumuent of Yspytty Ivan, Denbigh-
shire, to Miss P. ROBERTS, of Tarlton-street.
Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart,
A.M. WM. M'KENZIE, k.sq., of Allapool, Ross-shire, to
ISABELLA, youngest daughter of the late Captain PHINEAS
RYRIE, of the 78th Highlanders.
Same day, in London, Captain P. H. DE WAAL, of the 34th
Regiment Bengal Native Infantry, to FANNY SUSAN, second
daughter of the late RD. CURTIS, Esq., and granddaughter of
the late F. Hargrave, Esq., K.C., Recorder of Liverpool.
On the 13th instant, at t. Mary's Church, Lancaster, by the
Rev. the Vicar, JAMES ROCKLIFFE LYNCH, Esq., of Man-
chester, to ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of the late CHRIS-
TOPHER CLARK, Esq.. of Lancaster.
Same day, at St. Jude's Church, the Rev. T. T. Sutton,
Mr. SAMUEL WOODWARD to Misbsy MARGARET MORE-
CROFT ASHCROFT.
Same day, at St. Jude's Church, Mr. JAMES CORNS, of
Fairclough-lane, to Miss HARRIET COENS, of Dalton-street.
On the 16th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. AUGUSTUS
BILLING to Miss MARY HAZZLEDINE.
On the 17th instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Tox-
teth-park, WILLIAM, second son of Mr. JOHN GATES, to
MARY ANN, eldest daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM
MERRIN, of Whitehaven.

Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOSEPH HARDCAS-
TLE to Miss JANE BRAMLEY.
Same day and place, Mr. JOHN LOCKETT to Miss HAR-
RIET TATTERSALL.

Same day at St. John's Church, b the Rev. Robert Warren
Wolseley, 8., A., Mr. JOHN COOK to Miss MARGARET WIL-
SON.

BIRTHS.
On the 31st ult., at Round-house, near Wigan, the ife of
Mr. HENRY WRIGHT, coal-proprietor, of her fourtweenth
daughter.
On the Bth instant, in Fitzroy-park, Highgate, the wife of
WM. GLADSTONE, Esq., of a son.
Same day, at Upper Sapey Rectory, the wife of the Rev. G.
SANDBACH, of a daughter.
On the 9th instant, at Runcorn, Mrs. EDWARD LEWIS, of
a son.

On the 10th instant, Mrs. PETER CHALONER, jun., of
Buckingham-terrace, Windsor-street, of a daughter.
On the llth instant, at Prestatyn, Rl4l, Mrs. N. BRODIE,
of a daughter.

On the'uth instant, at Seaforth, Mrs. 3. K. HUNTLEY, of
a son.

Same day, the wife of THOMAS HOLAIES, Esq., architect,
Bury, of a daughter.

On the I3th 'instant, in Mosley-vale, Aigburth, the wife of
FRANCIS HAMP, Esq., solicitor, of a daughter.
On the 14th instant, Mrs. T. MARTIN BLYTHE, of Can-
ning-street, of a son.

Same day, at Oxton, the lady of J. HALL WORTHINGTON,
Esq., of a son.
On the 16th instant, the wife of the Rev. S. MINTON Peel-
street, Prince's Park, of a daughter. ,

DIED.
Lately, at Rome, Mr. RICHARD WYATT, the eminent Bri-
tish sculptor, whose works are so well known at home, and
whose fame is spread in every part of the world where the fine
arts are valued. The correspondent of the Times, at Rome,
writing on the sth instant, says, " It was only a few days since
I visited his studio, and admired the last touches which his
graceful chisel had given to the finished statue of Flora, on
which he had been for some time engaged. Judging from the
health he then enjoyed, and the elasticity of his mind, I could
not anticipate that ere the week was out I should have to at-
tend his funeral ; but lie was taken off after a brief illness, and
he lives now only in his works and in a fame that will no doubt
be eves lasting. I am more than partial to his style, as, in my
opinion, he surpassed all living artists in representing the pure
and delicate beauty of the female form. His " Nymphs" are
the perfection of ideal and physical grace, and I believe in that
department of sculpture he was unrivalled. I understand that
"the Penelope" in possession of her Majasty, which I have not
seen, is a work of higher merit, but I only know him from
those statues now in his studio—" A Nymph coming out of the
Bath," "A Shepherd-boy protecting his Sister in a Storm,"
and, above all, from "the Flora," on the perfection of which
his whole mind was engaged. As Mr. Wyatt was as much re-
spected in private as he was eminent in public life, his funeral
was attended, not only by artists of all countries, but by every
English gentleman now in Rome."

Lately-, J. D. CHARLDSWI)IITH, Esq., of Chapelthorpe-
hall, near Wakefield. Deceased met with a somewhat singular
but serious accident on the preceding Sunday whilst among
the cattle in the fields near to his residence. The injuries
which he then received terminated his life on Monday.
On the 28th ultimo, at New York, Mr, THOMAS DEW-
HURST WILSON, eldest son of the late Mr. Henry Wilson,
ironmonger, Skipton-in-Craven.

On the 31st ultimo, ttwil;ighton Lieutenant-Colonel P.
CAMPBELL, C. 8., H.P., formerly of the 52d Light Infantry.
Lieut.-Colonel Campbell was an officer of very distinguished
service. He accompanied the 52d in the expedition to Ferrol
and Cadiz in 1800. He was employed in Sicily in 1806, and was
with the expedition to Gottenbnrg in 1808. Subsequent to this
he proceeded to the Peninsula, and was engaged during the
whole of the war, including the retreat to Corunna, the action
of the Coa, the battle of Busaco, the retreat to the Lines of
Torres Vedras, and all the actions in the advance to Sabugal.
He afterwards rejoined the army in the advance to Madrid, and
served in the subsequent retreat to Portugal, the battle of Vit-
toria, and the attack on the heights of Vera. He also com-
manded his regiment at the battles of the Pyranees, the Nivelle,
the Nive, and a wing at Orthes. He was present at the battle of
Toulouse, and subsequntly at the battle of Water!, He was
four times wounded, once in the advance to Sabugal, twice in
the attack on the heights of Vera, and again at Orthes. For the
above services, the brave veteran received marks of honour.
On the 3d instant, after a lingering illness, aged 90, Mrs.
ELLIOTT, the well-known actress. who was many years a mem-
ber of the York circuit, under the management of the cele-
brated Tate Wilkinson ; also of the Portsmouth and many other
respectable provincial theatres. She retained her faculties to
the last. •

Same day, at Walton-on-the-Hill, aged 76, Mr. W. TAYLOR,
sen., of Manchester.
Same day, at Leamington, aged 85, ELIZABETH LUMLEY,
relict of SYLVESTER RICHMOND, Esq., of this town, and
daughter of the late Major M. Pole, formerly of the 10th Regi-
ment.

Same day, at the house of his son, in Summer-seat, aged 78,
JOSEPH HATTON, formerly of Red Deal, Sear, Wigton, Cum-
berland.
On the 4th instant, MARY, relict of the late JAMES RAW,
Esq., of Thatto Heath, St. Helans.
On the 6th instant, at Tullyglush, near Dromore,
ROBERT PATTESO:',T, fca illur;y of this town
Same da
GREG )R.
On the Bth instnrt
LEY, Esq., of tht

:ed 23, Mr

East

aged 103, Mrs. MAC-

, ged 51, J. D. WHlTE-
ruas kv!]teley and Son, of Stain-

On!(s-I,

Same day, aged 52, Mr. CHARLES HUNTON.
Same day, ARTA N NE, wife of Mr. BARNES VAUGHAN,
M.D., of BirLenhei,.d.

On the 9th inztant, Lc;),,,m, of lock-jaw, arising from an
accidental pistol-shat through the hand, aged 25, CHARLES
JAMES WEIMER, iieuten-int in the 4th Austrian Lancers,
yeunp=st sun of th.' 1/I).' dean of Ripon.
Sarre ilLy, ELI2:ABETH, iufant daughter of Mr. W. NIM-
MO. of Mill-lane, Evertor.

Same day. at Si. Helier's, Jersey, aged 23, JULIA, wife of E.
A. SOUTHERN, Esq., of this towu.
On the 10th instant, aged 69, Mr. JAS. EDWARDS, for thirty
years keeper of the IN'llington rooms, Mount Pleasant, and
proprietor of the Dinoroin Arms, Hodfary, North Wales.
Same day, Mr. JAMES SMITH, of Deanston, the eminent
agriculturist.

-Same day, in Grosvenor-square, Lor,cl6a, Sir GEORGE
TALBOT, Wart. The deceased was second son of Sir C. H.
Talbot, the second baronet, and succeeded his brother in 1812.
He married the daughter of the Rev. T. Preston, of Smarston.
This family is a branch of the noble houses of Talbot and
Shrewsbury. The first baronet's grandfruncr ';<s successively
Bishop of Oxford, Salisbury, and Durlln: ; his father was a
major-general in the British army; and his uncle was Lord
High Chancellor of England. From the latter Earl Talbot
directly descended.

Same day, in Windsor, aged 71, CALVERLEY RILEY, mi-
nister of the Wesleyan Methodist connexion forty years, and
missionary for about seven years in the West India Islands.
Same day, aged 61, FRANCES, relict of the late G. WYLDE,
of the Neptune Hotel, Clayton-square.
Same day, at Chilwell, near Nottingham, of inflammation of
the lungs, aged 56, Mr. THOMAS COKAYNE, the oldest
newspaper reporter in the North Midland district. More than
thirty years ago he was engaged as reporter to the !Nottingham
Journal. His connexionlwith that paper continued for twenty-
six years, and ceased in 1846. For more than twenty-three
years he was also master of the Blue-coat School, Nottio.o.talE,
and for a long period he was the recognized correspondent of
the Times for a district including Nottingham, Leicester, and
Derby. Mr. Cokayne had been confined to his room since
September last.

day, at Ramsay, aged 32,
late chief-mate of the steam.packtt
On the Ilth instant, age :1 13 months, CYRIL BLACK-
BURNE, son of the Rev. CYRUS MORRALL.
Same day, WM. HENRY, infant son of Mr. PETER METGE.
Same day, at North Egremont, aged Is, ANN, eldest daughter
of Mr. THOMAS HOLT, of her Majesty's Customs at this port.
Same day, aged 103, Mr. JOHN KIRK, bricktnaker, of Bus-
lingthorpe, near Leeds. The deceased, in 1763, went from Der-
byshire to Leeds with his father to assist in making bricks for
the erection of the Leeds General Infirmary, opened in 1768.
Until two months ago his eyesight was unimpaired, and he was
able, as recently.as April last, to walk about without the aid of
a stick.

DANIEL GARRETT,

Same day, aged seven months, JANE WAKEFIELD, infant
daughter of- Mrs. ROBINSON, Londen.rn,
On the 12th instant, at %I
his 54th year, WILLIAM I
perwood, county Kilkenny. -On the 13th instant, suddenly, aged 42, Mr. CHARLES
FOGG, of Prescot, son of the late Rev. P. W. Fogg, of Ormskirk.
On the 14th instant, deeply LAWRENCEretted b a large circle o_f
friends, in his 70th year, Mr. WILKINSON
cabinet manufacturer, Peter's-lane.
On the 14th instant, at his lodgings, 15, Heath-street, Mr.
JOSEPH W. UNSWORTH, aged 26 years. He "as during
life a consistent Wesleyan
NV

othe-villa, St. .Tolin's Wood, in
NIONTAIORENCY, Esq., of Up-

METEOROI
BY MR. C. H. CHADBUR

)GICAL REGISTEI

71, LORI

A TMOS

Humidity
Noon.

I Pressure at

Nine Six re
a.m. I p.m. Ai

tion
Fall of

In. Def.
29'81 68
29'51 , 64

- - ilb. I
In. _
O.OS ruby N

29'6] 29'78

,by«~1661~5

3'20 5.w.163,57
o'lB 160!47
- 159147
s.w. 6147

THE IVEATHER. •
, ~ght rain.-12th .
clouded at
clouded
used(oieundat brightili7ehtrthns:aitieeoairli..et;
bnriissaihnnsd,
crc
9oi
rain.
—el6.