The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-12-12 00:00:00

On the 28th tilt., at Manchester, Mr. James Mason
brewer, of Dent, "to Margaret Jones, daughter of Mr. E

Watson, of this iown.
On the 28th alt., at St. John the Baptist's Ch
t Stubbs, of this town, to Annie, relict of the late
Robert L. en, of Toxteth-park.
On the th ult., at Presbury, John Yeoman, Esq., of
Sutton-on-the-Derwent, to Frances, daughter of Joshua
Cragg, Esq., of Macclesfield, and niece to the late John
Cragg, Esq., of the Mount, in this town.
On the 30th ult. at St. John's Church, Mr. Edward
Williams, to Miss Bridget Gorman.
On the 2nd inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Samuel
Todd, to Miss Elizabeth Thompson.
On the 3rd inst., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. John
Webster, of Aigburth, to Miss S. Casson, late of Douglas,
Isle of Man. _ _

--- ---
On the 3rd inst., at the Parish Church, Kirkham, by the
Rev. W. L. Hussey, James Vose, M.D., of this town, to
Elizabeth, only daughter of William Stavert, Esq., of the
Hill, near Kirkham.
On the 4th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. H. Cooban,
to Miss Esther Bunting.
On the 4th inst., at St. Augustine's Church, by the Rev.
Mr. Jones, Mr. Tomas Roberts, to Miss Foulkes.
On the sth inst., at St. John the Divine's Church, Fair-
field, by the Rev. W. Calder, Thomas Wilkinson, Esq.,
Kirkdale, to Ellen, daughter of the late J. Gradwell, Esq.,
of this town.
On the sth inst., by the Rev. J. B. Hall, George Edwin,
only son of Joseph Andrews, master rigger, of this town,
late of the Isle of Man, to Catherine, youngest daughter
of the late Robert Kneale, master mariner.
On the sth inst., at Lezayre, Isle of Man, by the Rev.
W. B. Christian, vicar, James Keogh, Esq., comptroller of
H.M. Customs, Colchester, to Lilias, third daughter of
Alexander Smith, Esq., Bansbarea-house, Ramsey.
On the sth inst., at Kirk Braddan, Isle of Man, by the
Rev. P. Stoute, Mr. James Kiley, clerk of Braddan, to
Miss Elizabeth Brew, both of Douglas.
On the 7th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. H.
M`Neile, D.D., the Rev. John Cordeaux, M.A., incumbent
of Hoyland, Yorkshire, and formerly of St. Silas's, in this
town, to Jane, second daughter of Captain Phibbs, 4th
Dragoon Guards.
On the 10th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. George
Lesson to Miss Mary Hunt. _ _ _

On the 10th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thomas
Wilding to Miss Elizabeth James.

DEATHS.

On the 6th ult., at Balaklava, of wounds received at the
battle of Inkerman, aged 19, Lieut. H. T. Twysden, 63rd
Regiment, son of Captain H. D. Twysden, R.N. ; also,
before Sebastopol, of a wound received at Inkerman, in
his 21st year, Lieut. H. F. E. Hurt, second son of Francis
Hurt, Esq., of Alderwasley, Derbyshire.
On the 10th ult., on board the Golden Fleece, on his
passage to Malta, from wounds received at Inkerman,
Major E. Rooper, Rifle Brigade; also, on board H.M.S.
Simoom, off Sebastopol, of a wound received in the trenches,
aged 19, Lieut. F. B. Davies, Grenadier Guards, eldest son
of Major-General Davies, of Danehurst, Sussex.
On the 11th ult., at Scutari, of wounds received at
Balaklava, aged 24, Cornet the Hon. G. Neville, sth
Dragoon Guards, youngest son of Lord Braybrooke.
On the 14th ult., at the General Hospital, Scutari, of
wounds received before Sebastopol, Lieut. and Adjutant A.
D. Maule, 88th Connaught Rangers; on the passage from
the Crimea to Scutari, on board the Andes, of wounds
received at Inkerman, aged 45, Lieut. Colonel Frederick
G. Ainslie, 21st Fusiliers, youngest son of the late Lieut.
General Ainslie, and grandson of the late Sir Philip
Ainslie, of Pilton, N.B. ; and lost in the transport Prince,
off Balaklava, aged 32, Captain %V. M. Inglis, R.E.
On the 14th ult., at Alexandria, the Rev. F. Owen,
incumbent of Crookes, near Sheffield, and brother to Mr.
James Owen, solicitor, of this town.
On the 21st ult., aged 46, much respected, Mr. William
, Denver. _

45n—the 27th ult., at Nairn, aged 108, Donald Ross,

On the 29th ult., Catharine, wife of J. W. Livesey, Esq.,
and daughter of the late John Pye, of Kirkdale.
On the 30th ult., aged 3 years, Margaret ; and, on the
Ist inst., aged 5, Mary, daughters of James Feeny, news-
man, Jordan•street. _ _ _

On the Ist inst., at Castletown, Isle of Man, aged 43,
Mr. James Cowell, coach-proprietor.
On the let inst., at Cotton-hill, Shrewsbury, aged 41,
Mr. Richard Gregory, who for some years filled the office
of deputy-clerk to the magistrates at Birkenhead.
On the Ist inst., at Nantwieh, aged 85, Sarah, widow
of the late Mr. William Lockett.
On the Ist inst., at Nantwich, aged 46, Mary, wife of
Mr. Richard Martin.
On the 2nd inst., Emily, youngest daughter of Mr. H.
Pierce, Ivy-street, Birkenhead.
On the 2nd inst., at her residence, Dalton-terrace, near
Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 76, Ann, relict of Lieut. James
Macartney, 18th Hussars.
On the 2nd inst., aged 9 months, Mary Jane, only child
of Mr. Edward Browne, Brunswick-road.
On the 2nd inst., at the house of Mr. Williams, Gill-
street, aged 87, Mrs. Ann Ord, late of London.
On the 2nd inst., at Brompton, in his 66th year, John
Parminter, Esq., late Secretary Of her Majesty's Dock-
yard, Sheerness.
On the 3rd inst., in Hunter-street, aged 22, Emily,
youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. Morgan, whitesmith.
On the 3rd inst., in Upper Pitt-street, aged 2 years,
William Routleff, only surviving child of the late Capt.
Sullivan, of Plymouth.
On the 3rd inst., at Colchester, aged 19, William, eldest
son of Mr. Ambrose Sutton, St. Helen's.
On the 3rd inst., aged 66, Mary, widow of Mr. Hugh
Breakill Hornby.
On the 3rd inst., at Glenalwen, North Wales, the Rev.
William Wilson, M.A., canon of Manchester, and incum-
bent of St. Andrew's, Ancoats, in that city.
On the 4th inst., at Coddington Rectory, aged 49,
the Rev. Thomas Boyden, rector of that parish, and one
of Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of
Chester.
On the 4th inst., at Formby, aged 79, Mr. Thomas
Rimmer, brewer.
On the 4th inst., in Daulby-street, aged 5 years and
2 months, Joseph, son of the Rev. Henry C. Cheetle,

Wesleyan minister.
On the 4th inst., at Lytham, Maria Earnshaw, eldest
surviving daughter of the late John Marshall, Esq., of
Ardwick-house, Manchester.
On the 4th inst., at St. Helens, aged 50, Mr. Samuel
Reeves, for many years agent of the Ashton's Green Coal
Company.
• On the sth inst., after a long and painful illness, in his
58th year, Mr. James Thompson, of Chester.
On the 6th inst., aged 79, Felicia, the wife of Mr. Peter
Wright, of Alvanley Hall, Cheshire.
On the sth inst., at Grange Farm, Ince Blundell, aged
85, Mrs. Margaret Westhead.
On the sth inst., aged 68, John W. Deane, Esq., for
many years cashier of the Bank of England.
On the sth inst., at Clifton-house, Nelson-street, Man-
chester, Elizabeth, wife of James Follows, Esq.
On the 6th inst., at Selkirk, Miss Janet Brodie, late of
Pine-street, in this town.
On the sth inst., aged 32, Mr. James Atkinson, of Cla-
rence-grove, Everton.
On the 6th inst., at the house of Mr. R. A. Watson,
West Derby, aged 52, Miss Mary Allison, late of Alnwiek,
Northumberland.
On the Bth inst., aged 28, much and deservedly regret-
Mr. Charles M. avies, late superintendent of the Lock
Hospital, Ashton-street.
On the 9th inst., aged 26, Thomas A. Clague, second
son of Mr. Thomas Clague, Douglas, Isle of Man, recently
a teacher at the Liverpool Mechanics' Institution.
On the 9th inst., at the house of H. G. Sutton, Esq.,
Wood-end, Grassendale, aged 10, Anne, youngest daughter
of the late George Townsend, of Membury, Herts.
On the 9th inst., at his residence, Windsor-terrace,
Upper Parliament-street, Joseph Appleby, Esq., late of
Gellig-y-gannan, Hale, near Mola.
On the 10th inst., aged 31 years, Mr. Thomas Stubbs,
Berry-street.
On the 10th inst., in Hill-street, after a few days' illness,
aged 68, Mr. W. Woodyer, formerly of Tower-street,
Chester.
On the 10th inst., aged 85, Mrs. Mary Critchley, grand-
mother of the late Mr. Philip Roberts, Bootle.
On the 10th inst., at the residence of his uncle, Mr.
Townsend, Bold-street, aged 18, Chas. Henry Hamblin, of
Hill-grove, Bridgewater.

CHAT IN WINDERMERE Lass.—Measures are being
taken with a view to the preservation of the persecuted
remnant of char in Windermere. Lake. A meeting has
been held at Ambleside, and five gentlemen appointed to
lay the matter before the proprietors of fisheries on Win-
dermere, and solicit their co-operation. The originators
of the movement purpose to lease the fisheries to an asso-
ciation, and to offer to all living in or visiting the lake
district the privilege of angling in the lake and tributaries
of Windermere. The circular which has been issued by
the meeting states their objects to be " the establishment
of a liberal and fair arrangement for the protection of the
fish, in which the interests of all classes would be equita-
bly considered ; the removal of all excuse for a system of
poaching, now so prevalent, the effects of which are so
destructive of the morals and welfare of many poor
families; and the substitution, for the present arrange-
ments—whereby a few persons are permitted to sweep the
lake in its length and breadth, with nets of a very small
mesh, at those seasons when char are in the shallow waters
to spawn—of one which will do away with the use of nets
altogether, and confine the method of taking fish, in the
lake as well as in the rivers, to that of angling alone."
They further propose to call a public meeting, at an early
day, and to take more active proceedings. The char, or
northern char (salmo umbla, Linn.), belongs to the salmon
genus. It is not a large fish, seldom exceeding 12 or 14
inches in length, although, in rare instances; attaining the
dimensions of two feet.

TRADE AND MARKETS.

MANUFACTURES

MANCHESTER—The operations in India yarns have
been steady and more extensive, whilst the demand for
the Mediterranean continues undiminished. For home
use considerably more has been done than of late, and
prices of all kinds have been thereby effected, causing
considerably more steadiness, but without any positive
advance. In goods, the demand has been principally for
India shirtings, the low prices of which have tempted
some considerable purchases, but without producing any
improvement in value • other light India goods have also
been in better demand. At the early part of the week
the Greek houses again operated largely, but the demand
has rather fallen off since. Other things are without
material change, but on the whole rather firmer.
ROCHDALE.—The flannel market has undergone little
or no change, either as regards price or amount of busi-
ness transacted. The demand for wool continues steady
at previous prices and the manufacturers show no dis-
position to purchase but for immediate use.

HUDDERSFIELD.—In some departments of the
market a trifle more doing, but generally no sales of
moment. No one seems inclined to speculate, and job
lots appear almost a drug. The yarn spinners, who have
usually been busy at this period, are like the rest, very flat.
LEEDS.—As usual, at this late period of the year, we
have had dull markets at our cloth halls the two last
market days, and in the almost total absence of the usual
orders at this season by the shipping houses, business has
also been exceedingly dull out of the market; prices are
without any alteration, and the clothiers are taking the
prudent course of producing less; the mills in consequence
are less actively employed than for some time past ;
business has also been very still in the warehouses this
week.
BRADFORD.—WooI: There have been more lookers
during the week, but the business doing is very limited,
and prices without change in bright-haired wools. Other
kinds continue in favour of the buyer. Noils and brokes
are sought after, and with only a small quantity making.
—Yarns : There is somewhat more confidence in the yarn
trade, arising from the very diminished production and
the unwillingness of the spinners to produce yarns at the
present prices.--Pieces : The business doing is limited,
and may be expected to continue so till the turn of the
year. The stocks of finished goods held by the merchants
are much less than has been for many years at this period,
and of grey or undyed stock they hold none. The stocks
held by the manufacturers are unusually light, and but
few making ; and, with more than forty less spinners and
manufacturers than at the close of last year, it is reason-
able to expect a return of activity.

NOTTDIGHAM.—No improvement in the general
state of the trade in this town. American news is still
unfavourable as regards this market. The home trade is
somewhat retarded from the fact of most of the com-
mercial houses of business being about stock taking. The
price of yarns remain unsettled, in consequence of the
inactivity of trade.

LEICESTER.—Business continues active in the depart-
ments preparing goods for the Bast, and produces a
beneficial influence in other branches by engaging sur-
plus labour, which otherwise would be unoccupied at this
season of the year. Prices of wool and yarn remain firm.