The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-10-07 00:00:00

Un the 29th ult., at the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr.
Prior, Parliament-street, aged 61 years, Mrs. Maria Hulmes.
Same day, Jane, wife of Mr. George Robinson, Upper Mill-
street, Toxteth.park.
Same day, Edward Alfred, infant son of Mr. Edward A. Gill,
Hunt er-stt eet.
Same day, at his residence, Olive-cottage,Bayswater, aged 31,
the Rev. T. G. Walsh, incumbent of Feniscowles, Blackburn, in
this county.
Same day, aged 66, Mr. John Sumners. of Pitt-street.
Same day, after three days' illness, aged 38, Mary, the wife
of Mr. John Fogg, publican, Rainhill-gate.
On the ai,th u:t., at the vicarage, Dawlish, in his 81st year,
the Rev. J. D. rerkins, D D., Vicar of that parish, and Rector of
Mcmhead, Devon, and of St. Lawrence, Exeter.
Same day, in Falkner-street, aged 16, Anna Frances, only
daughter of the Rev. Richard Shirley Goirg, Adelaide-road,
Dublin. Her end was peace.
Same day, aged as, Edward, youngest son of Mr. James
Speakman, formerly of the Gerard's Arms Inn, Ashton, in
DJ acker field .
Same day, in Mount-pleasant, Louisa, eldest daughter of the
late John Hesketh, Esq.
Same day, Robert, infant son of Mr. John Birkett. printer.
Same day, at Northampton-house, Bootle, aged 75, Mr. F.
Evelegh, formerly of Asinon-street, in this town.
On the Ist instant, at Upper Clapton, Miss Pearson, only
surviving sister of the Dean of Salisbury.
Same day, at his residence, Tithebarn-street, in his 66th year,
Mr. Joseph Bond, cooper.
Same day, at her residence, Moira-street, in her 65th year,
Mrs. Ruth Hudson, relict of the late Mr. William Hudson,
master pilot of this port.
Same day, Lieutenant C. Carter, who succeeden Lieut. Jones
about four years since as Governor of the Naval Knights of
Windsor, expired at his residence, in Travers' College, after an
illness of several weeks. He had been for some time past
afflicted with dropsy and diseased iiver, and was between 60
and 70 years of age.
On t.,e Ist instant, at his seat, Wiseton-hall, in his 64th year,
Earl Spencer. He had been ill, was recovering and relapsed.
He was born in 1752, and was rnairied in 1814, but his lady died
leaving no issue. Earl Spencer entered Parliament as soon as
be obtained his majority, and in 1812 he was r. turned for Nor-
thamptonshire. In the Duke of Portland's short administra-
tion he was one of the junior lords of the Treasury, and on the
resignation of the Duke of Wellington in 183•,, he joined Earl
Grey's administration, filling the important office of Chancellor
of the Exchequer ; and on Earl Grey's resignation he continued
in the administration of Viscount Melbourne, in the same capa-
city. On the death of his father, in 1834. he may be considered
to have retired from the active duties of his political life, to de-
vote his time to the promotion of agricultural improvements,
in which he took the deepest interest. The noble earl is suc-
ceeded in his title and estates by his brother, the Hon. Captain
Frederick Spencer. C.B. M.P., (now Ea' 1 Spencer) who was
horn in 170, and married, in 18:01, the second daughter of Wm.
Stephen Poytitz, Esq., of Cowdray-park, in the county of Sussex.
On the 2nd instant,. at Ellesmere, aged 59, the Rev. Thomas
Turner, B.D.
On the 4th instant, aged 50, Mary, wife of Mr. Wm. West-
head, eldest (laughter of the late Mr. John Mallahy, corn mer-
chant, of Scotland-place.