The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-11-27 00:00:00

COURT AND FASHION.

SIB COLIN CAMPBELL has been a guest of Her Majesty, at
Windsor Castle.
MR. C. DACIES BEVAN, of the Western Circuit, is ap-
pointed Recorder of Penzance, in the room of Mr. R. P.
Collier, M.P., resigned.
Mn. J. W. SAUNDERS, of the Western Circuit, is appointed
Recorder of Dartmouth, in the place of Mr. C. D. Bevan.
A NEw COMET was discovered on the 14th instant, by M.
Karl Brubus, of the Berlin Observatory. It is in the con-
stellation of the Lion, near Regulus.
AT the Privy Council, on Wednesday, Capt. R. M'Clure,
R.N., was presented to Her Majesty at an audience, when the
Queen was graciously pleased to confer the honour of knight-
hood upon him.
Tim COURT.—The Queen held a Court and Privy Council
at Windsor Castle, on Wednesday. At the Council the Right
Hon. Henry Labouchere was sworn in a Secretary of State
(Colonial Department), received the seals of office from the
Queen, and kissed hands on his appointment: Sir Hamilton
Seymour, G.C.8., was, by command of the Queen, sworn of
Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his
place at the board.
LADY EMMELINE STUART WORTpEY died at Beyrout on
the 29th of October. On the Ist :,,of May, while riding in the
neighbourhood of Jerusalem, her ladyship bad her leg frac-
tured by the kick of a horse. Notwithstanding, however, the
weakened state of her constitution, she undertook a journey
from Beyrout to Aleppo, returning by an unfrequented road
across the Lebanon to the former place. She reached Beyrout
on the 26th of Oct., but in spite of the unremitting attentions
of Dr. Saquet, the French Government physician, and two
other medical gentlemen, her frame was so weakened and ex-
hausted by the excessive fatigue of the journey that she
gradually sank. Her daughter, Miss Stuart Wortley, who
was also very unwell, having been attacked by intermittent
fever, is considered out of danger.
MATRIMONIAL DESIGNS ON THE KING OF SARDINIA.—
As the period of the visit of the King of Sardinia to this
country draws near, rumour and speculation is rife as to its
object and result. There is no doubt that nothing would be
more suitable than a closer alliance by marriage between the
Royal Families of England and Sardinia. It well known
that with the Government and people of Sardinia the desire
that the future Queen should be a Protestant Princess is pre-
eminent. The noble stand the King has made against the
aggressions of Rome, his persecution by the Pope, his close
alliance with England, and the position of a young, graceful,
and accomplished Princess of our Royal Family, have excited
ardent hopes, which may possibly be fulfilled.—The Press.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Tuesday last wassolemnised
at the parish church of Dingley, in the county of Northamp-
ton, the marriage of William Capell Clarke, Esq. (late of the
23rd Royal Welsh Fusileers), only son of Thomas Truesdale
Clarke, Esq., of Swakeleys, Middlesex, and Binham, Norfolk,
with Clara, eldest daughter and heiress of the late T. Thornhill,
Esq., of Fishy Hall, Yorkshire, and Riddlesworth, in the
county of Norfolk. The bride was attended by eight brides-
maids, and was herself superbly attired in a magnificent dress
of point lace, over a rich white glae6 antique, ornamented with
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wreaths of orange flower. She wore on her head a wreath of
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