The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-11-12 00:00:00

called at Buckingham Palace, where the rollowlit bulietii❑
MIS exhibited :-

" Buckingham Palace, Nov. 10, 1841.
" Half-past nine, a.m.
" The Queen has had a good night, and is going un fa-
vourably.
" The infant prince is perfectly well

3K, D
M.D. I
M.D.

" JAMES CI
" CHARLES LOCOCK
" ROBERT FERGUSON,
" RICHARD BLAGDEN

Pursuant to the order of the Privy Council, the following
form of prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God for the
safe delivery of the Queen, and the happy birth of a Prince.
to be used at morning and evening service, after the general
thanksgiving, in all churches and chapels throughout
England and Wales,and the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed,
upon Sunday, the 14th day of this instant November, or the
Sunday after the respective ministers thereof shall receive
the same, has been prepared by his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury
" 0 merciful Lord and heavenly Father, by whose graci-
ous gift mankind is increased, we most humbly offer unto
Thee our hearty thanks for Thy great goodness vouchsafed
to Thy people, in delivering Thy servant our Sovereign Lady
the Queen from the perils of childbirth, and giving her the
blessing of a son. Continue, we beseech Thee, Thy fatherly
care over her; support and comfort her in the hours of weak-
ness, and day by day renew her strength. Preserve the in-
fant Prince from whatever is hurtful either to body or soul ;
endue him, as he advances in years, with true wisdom ; and
make him, in due time, a blessed instrument of Thy good-
ness to this Church and nation, and to the whole world.
Regard with Thine especial favour our Queen and her Royal
Consort, that they may long live together in the enjoyment
of all earthly happiness, and may finally be made partakers
of everlasting glory. Implant in the hearts of Thy people
a deep sense of Thy manifold mercies, and give us grace to
show forth our thankfulness by dutiful affection to our Sove-
reign, by brotherly love one towards another, and by con-
stant obedience to Thy commandments; so that, passing
through this life in Thy faith and tear, we may in the life to
come be received into Thy heavenly kingdom, through the
merits and mediation of Thy Blessed Son Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen."

(From the Court Ci.eular of Wednesday.)
Dr. Chambers left town yesterday morning, to attend Her
Majesty at Sudbury Hall, Derbyshire.
During the day the following official account of the health
of Her Majesty was exhibited at Marlborough House :
" The Queen Dowager had some hours of tranquil sleep in
the night, but there is no alleviation of Her Majesty's symp-
toms this morning

" DAVID DAVIES, M.D,

"Sudbury Hall, Nov. 9, 1841."
We regret to hear that the private accounts represent Her
Majesty the Queen Dowager as being in a most alarming and
dangerous state.
Dr. Chambers has made arrangements so as not to return
to town until some change for the better or worse takes place
in her Majesty.

REJOICINGS AT LIVERPOOL.
As soon as the news of this interesting event reached Li-
verpool by an express train, the information spread like
lightning through the town, and the enthusiasm was extra-
ordinary. At the Theatre, on the announcement being
made, the audience simultaneously rose and gave several
rounds of cheers, and the waving of hats and handkerchiefs.
The national anthem was then called for and played by the
orchestra. The auditory of the Amphitheatre were even more
exuberant in their rejoicings, and at such of the news-rooms
as were not closed the communication was greeted with the
warmest demonstrations of delight. The bells of St. Peter's
Church soon struck up their merry peals which were oon-
tinued till after midnight, renewed at an early hour on Tues-
day morning, and continued at intervals throughout the day.
The utmost joy pervades all classes of her majesty's subjects
that a man has been born into the world, and that the sove-
reign has presented us with an heir to the British throne.
The news of the birth of a Prince of Wales was received
at the Athenaeum news-room with three times three. A
placard communicating the intelligence was posted in the
window of the institution, and so rapidly did the news
spread, that before midnight the street was crowded with
anxious enquirers for the particulars.

On Wednesday, royal salutes of twenty-one guns were
fired at noon, and in the evening from the ordnance on the
workhouse green ; and flags were displayed front the public
buildings in all parts of the town, and the shipping in the
docks and the river. Some of the vessels were gaily deco-
rated.
We understand that the Secretary of State's letter to the
Mayor was expressed to his country residence, at Childwall,
by Mr. Griffith, the master of the Athenaeum. iiis wor-
ship, on receipt of the news, gave orders for the bells of
Childwall to ring during the night, and the command was
quickly and cheerfully obeyed. The authorities of Waver-
tree were not less loyally disposed, for no sooner did the
news reach them than the bells rung forth a merry peal at
their request.
Sir James Graham's communication to his worship was
as follows :

Home-Office, 9th:Nov. 1841.
" Sir James Graham has the honour and pleasure to in-
orm the :Mayor of Liverpool, that her Majesty, at twelve
ninutes before eleven o'clock this forenoon, was safely de-
ivered of a Prince.

" Her Majesty and the royal infant are both doing as well
as possible.
" Sir James Graham avails himself of a special messenger
to give to the Mayor and inhabitants of Liverpool the earli-
est information on this joyti:l occasion."
The messenger who brought the above immediateiy en-
gaged a steamer and proceeded to Dublin.