The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-12 00:00:00

DIED.

Lately, at his residence, at Guestling, Sussex, aged 84,
Sir John Ashburnham, Bart.

Lately, at Messina, of cholera, M. Barker, Esq., British
vice-consul, and acting consul for the Brazils ; also, the
wife and child of Mr. J. Rickkards, chancellor of the
British nnn wal te.

Lately, aged 32, Dr. J. Ellerton Stocks, of the Bombay
medical staff, one of the most talented officers in the ser-
vice of the Hon. East India Company, and a highly ac-
complished botanist. Dr. Stocks is best known to the
scientific world by his travels and explorations in Bela-
chistan and Scinde.

Lately, at the Union Workhouse. Leicester, in his 71st
year, a man named Dilnard. Deceased was one of the
mutineers of the Nore, and was sentenced to execution.
The rope was round his neck, and he was on the point of
being swung off, when he was reprieved. From that hour
to the time of his decease, he never wore a neckerchief
about his neck.

On the 16th ult., at Kacarna, of cholera, H. R. C.
Knowles, commander of the ship Tyrone, 67 Transport,
only surviving son .of the late Lieut. Knowles,,of this town.
On the 27th ult., at Shacklewell, aged 74, Lieut.-Colonel
George T. Landmann, author of " Observations on Por-
tugal"; " Adventures and Recollections"; and various
miscellaneous works.

On the 29th alt., at Walton, aged 2 years and 10
months, William, only son of William Barlow, Esq., coal
proprietor, Oldhall-street.

- On the 31st ult., at Paris, from cholera, aged 62, Mr.
Philip Barker Webb, of Milford-house, Surrey. Mr. Webb
has long been known in the scientific world by his very
magnificent work on the natural history of the Canary
Islands.

On the Ist inst., on board the brig Florist, Queen's
Dock, Capt. W. E. Tynes, of Bermuda, and late of the
brigantine Loyal, of Demerara.

On the 2nd inst., at Malta, in her 23rd year, Eden
Christian, second daughter of the late Edmund Wilkin-
son, Esq., solicitor, of this town.

On the 2nd inst., aged 33, Mrs. Sarah Joughin, daughter
of the late Mr. S. Davies, late of Soutley, near Wrexham.
On the 3rd inst., in Hill-street, aged 61, Mr. William
Gibbons, son of the late Mr. W. Gibbons, fishmonger,
formerly of James-street.
On the 3rd inst., aged 52, George Gulliford.

On the 3rd inst., aged 23, Elizabeth, youngest daughter
of Mr. John Warburton, watchmaker, St. James's-place.
On the 3rd inst., at Islay, Eliza, wife of Robert
Langtry, Esq.
On the sth inst., in his 66th year, Vincent Higgins,
Esq., iron merchant, of this town

On the sth inst., aged 2 months, George William, son
of Joseph Kitchen, Esq., of Netherfield-road North.
On the 6th inst., agd 69, Mr. David Smith, of Sey-
mour-street.
On the 9th inst., at Oak-hill, Huyton, aged 44, John
Pedder, Esq.
On the 6th' inst., at his residence, Ashleigh, the Rev.
John Lomax, incumbent of Walton-breck Church.

• On the 6th inst., at Westport-house, of consumption,
Miss Bailie, sister of Mr. Bailie, M.P., and sister-in-law
'to the late Marchioness of Sligo.
On the 6th inst., Septimus George, youngest child of
Mr. A.G. Blake, West Seacombe-terrace, Seacombe.

On the 6th inst., aged 59, Mr. David Smith, Sey
street.

On the 7th inst., at Richmond-terrace, Evertor., aged 10
months, Harry, son of Mr. Thomas Elford.

On the 7th-inst., at Aughton, near Ormskirk, aged 78,
Hannah, wife of Mr. Thomas Wintersgill, late landing-
surveyor in her Majesty's Customs, at this port.
On the 7th inst., at Sandgate, Kent, after twenty-four
hours' illness, aged 53, Susanna, relict of the late Joseph
Nalder, Esq., of Grove-place, Hackney ; also, on the bth
inst., after twelve hours' suffering, aged 22, her younger
daughter Annie ; also, on the 6th inst., aged twenty-six
grandchild months, Percy Nalder, and nephew of the
above, only son of E. H. Hoskins, Esq., of Pembury-road,
Lower Clapton ; also, on the Bth inst., after lingering five
days, and removal to her parents' residence, aged thirteen
months, his sister, Frances Eveline.

On the 7th inst., at Southport, suddenly, Mary Anne,
widow of Henry Gaskell, Esq., Southworth-house, near
Wigan. _ _

6n the Bth inst., in Renshaw-street, aged 28, the wife
of Mr. John Edwards, tea-dealer.

On the 9th inst., at the Abbey Church, Birkenhead, by
the Rev. A. Knox, Mr. Samuel Francis Higgott, to Alice
Selina, third daughter Mr. William Jackson, Forest-side,
Nottingham.

On the 9th inst., at his residence, Upper Hope-place,
aged 27, Mr. Thomas Wm. Yapp.
On the 9th. inst., aged 62, at 5, Clive-street, Toxteth-
park, John Pritchard, joiner.

The lady whose sleep was broken has had it mended.
A TRAVELLRIL —Anybody who wants anything to
drink.— Walker.

SATISFYING O.NE'S CONSCIENCE.—The president of a
French court, having occasion to rebuke several witnesses
for the want of caution they had displayed in buying
stolen goods, evidently the produce of robbery, from a
prisoner, one of them said that though he suspected the
candles had been stolen, he bought a sou's worth but
that, in order not to encourage robbery, he had paid for
them with a bad sou !

THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA'S MANIA.—At a late inspec-
tion of one of the military colonies, he exercised a regi-
ment of six hundred boys, the colonel being only eleven
years of age; and they are said to have gone through
their manoeuvres with all the precision of old soldiers.
The lavish expenditure in reviews, from which no benefit
is derived, and which take place merely to gratify his
extraordinary mania for playing at soldiers, is perfectly
absurd.—Jessie's Russia and the War.
LEG-STRETCHER s.--Mrs. Nicholas late of the Brattlebro
Democrat, says that "the drinks " are now called "leg-
stretchers "in that state. She says it is an everyday
occurrence for some passengers in the stage coaches—
while the latter are waltin7 at hotels for the mails—to
say, " I guess I'll get out and stretch my legs," which
always ends in their
having a drink somewhere in the
hotel ; and intimates that it is perfectly astonishing with
what unchecked ease and frequency legs are now stretched
at Algrmont.