The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-27 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE

MANcTiEsTER.--There was not the slightest appearance
of improvement in the market yesterday ; the demand both
for goods and yarns being on the most limited scale, and
prices, in all cases, at the very lowest previous rates.
ROCIIDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, Nov. 23.—
We have had a very dull market to-day, and there has been
but a very indifferent attendance of buyers. The quantity of
goods sold has been very limited, and the prices very low.
The wool market has been still more gloomy : as to prices in
the finer wools there is no change, but broken noils were
offered at a shade lower. To-day some of the cotton facto-
ries have begun to work short time.

HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, Nov. 24.—This was another
dull market;c and we fear the same monotonous report will
have to be made during the remainder of the year, unless
something unexpected takes place. Heavy woollens are
still in tolerable demand. As to other goods, a few insigni-
ficant sales only takes place. The arrival of the President is
anxiously looked for, both for orders, and on account of the
extraordinary delay in its arrival. Business in the ware-
houses has undergone no change for the better. The wool
market is heavy. Prices merely nominal. Manchester
Guardian.

THE CARACCI.—These magnificent productions are the
delight of every one who pays them a visit. Independently
of their merit as works of art, they have the interest of anti-
quity, and the still nobler recommendation of representing.
the Saviour of the world doing good by performing some of
his stupendous miracles. But to be properly appreciated
they must be seen. Mr. Bentley, who has the care of these
treasures, is a very intelligent man ; and he seems to take
great pleasure in imparting his inforinariort to the visitors.
We trust that he and his spirited principal may have reason
to boast of having visited Liverpool.
BIRTH OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL.—The second edition of
The Times of Saturday, announcing the birth of a princess,
published (as it appears from The Times) one hour, within a
few minutes, after the happy occurrence took place, was the
first harbinger of the event to the inhabitants of Liverpool.
No sooner had it reached the office of Mr. Gaskill,:the agent,
than the office was besieged with anxious inquirers, to ascer-
tain whether her Majesty had been blessed with a prince or
princess. The news was quickly communicated to most parts
of the town, and, notwithstanding it being the Sabbath, co-
lours were hoisted, and other manifestations of joy were per-
ceptible among the loyal inhabitants. The steamers plying
to the Cheshire shore, her Majesty's mail for Dublin, and
the ships in the various docks, also displayed their colours,
and the river presented a very animated appearance. Several
of the " Sunday" papers, which arrived in the morning, stated
that her Majesty vas in excellent health, and that her ac-
couchement might be expected some time in December. The
'limes of " Saturday" containing the announcement
of the
interesting event, and the " Sunday" papers not alluding to
it, excepting as above-mentioned, led many of the ludicrously
wise to doubt the fact. The statement of The Times, how-
ever (though it required none), received afterwards ample
confirmation, and the announcement of the happy event was,
as we have stated, met here with a general burst of joy.

LIVER THEATRE, CHURCH-STREET,

ITAS NOW OPENED FOR THE SEASON

MISS LAND,

THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ROPE-DANCERS,
called the CHIARINI FAMILY,
Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND,
Mr. C. F. MARSHALL,
Mr. CHARLES BLAND.

?THIS EVENING (Friday), the 24th instant, and TOL
MORROW (Saturday), the 28th, the Entertainments will
commence with a Drama of deep interest, as acted in London
with the most distinguished success, with additions and alte-
rations arranged expressly for this Theatre, called the

WIFE OF CORNHILL;
Or, THE FATAL SECRET.
Martyn Lessamour Mr. Barton.
Robert Laidlaw.. (with Songs).. Mr Charles Bland
Gamiel Gander Mr. C. F. Marshall.

Cyprian Gossamer, a Page .. (with Barton.
Amy (with Songs) Miss Land.
Margaret Lessamour.... Mrs Gordon.
A CHARACTERISTIC DANCE,
By Miss DE-BLAQUIERE, (from the Theatre-Royal, Drury-
lane,) and a General Dance by the Characters.
After which,
THE CHIARINI FAMILY
Will appear, with their extraordinary Performances on the
_ _ _

CORDE VOLANTE. -
A VARIETY OF SINGING AND DANCING

To which will be added an entirely new Farce, written ex-
pressly for Mr. Raymond, by E. Stirling, Esq., the popu-
lar London Author, entitled
CHARLES O'MALLEY, THE IRISH DRAGOON.
Charles O'Malley (the Irish Dragoon, in love) Mr. Raymond.
Miss Judy Maccan (the Female Dragoon,
. .

in petticoats).. (with Sonis).. Mr. Raymond.
Jenny Jinks.. (her Sentimental Maid).. Mrs. Raymond.
To conclude with a new laughable Farce, fifth time here,
written by E. Stirling, Esq., called the
JEWELLER. OF ALDGATE;

OR, THE BACK PARLOVR.
Mr. Simon Tubbs.... (a Jeweller).... Mr. C. F. Marshall.
Mrs. Simon Tubbs.. (Wife of the Jeweller).. Mrs. Raymond.
Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. J. FOGG, at the Box-
office, from Eleven to Three.

Boxes 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, 6d.—Second Price, Half-
past Eight, Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, ls. ; no Second Price to the
Gallery.

Doors to be opened at Half-past Six. Performance to
commence at Seven precisely.
Private Boxes, to contain Seven, to be had on application
at the Theatre, price .£l_ls.

- Stage Manager, Mr. C. F. MARSHALL.
MR. TILBURY and Mt. HIGGIE arc engaged, and will
shortly appear.

THE THREE CARACCI

THE celebrated PAINTINGS of Subjectsfrom Religious
History, by ANNIBAL, AGOSTINO, and LUDOVICO
CARACCI, are NOW ON VIEW at the UNION GALLERY,
Slater-street, (out of Bold-street,) from Ten till Four o'clock
by daylight, and again from Six till Ten o'clock in the Even-
ing by gaslight.

[he sum of £8,500 has lately BERN REFUSED for these
Pictures. The Ex-Queen of Etruria paid Three Hundred
Thousand Francs for them to Lucien Buonaparte, being at
the rate of £4,000 for each Picture; and they are now con-
sidered by all Connoisseurs as worth a much larger sum.
They will remain on view at the Union Gallery, for a short
time only.

ADMITTANCE—ONE SHILLING.
JOHN BENTLEY, Keeper,

THE LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the
LIVERPOOL ACADEM Y of WORKS of MODERN
ARTISTS IS NOW OPEN for the Season, from Nine until
Dusk. Admission, is. Catalogues, ls. Season Ticket, ss.
Also, every Evening, BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED
BY GAS, from Seven o'clock until Ten. Admission, Is.
SAMUEL EGLINGTON,
Secretary to the Academy.
Exhibition Rooms, Postoffice-place.

EARLY DELIVERY OF " THE TIMES" (LONDON)
IN LIVERPOOL AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD.
riIHE LATEST EDITIONS of " THE TIMES" con-
Jl to be received at FOUR O'CLOCK in the After-
noon of the same day of its publication in London. None
but Subscribers supplied.—Apply to the Agent.
45, Lord-street, Liverpool

L. T. GASKILL.

tge;SCUMMFMV,•I..,I

TO CORRESPONDENTS

CHURCH PASTORAL AID SOCIETY,

ADDITIONAL ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED YESTERDAY

Mr. Thomas Barber, 1, Dale-street
Mr. John Middleton, 65, High-street, Edge-hin los

In the report of the speeches at the Welsh Dinner, which
appeared in our Tuesday's paper, one or two alight in-
accuracies occurred. The gentleman who presented the
Hirlas Horn to Sir Joshua Walmsley, and was erroneously
described as the Rev. Mr. Hughes, was Dr. Hughes, of
St. Anne-street.

In the letter of Mr. Briarly Browne to the secretary of the
Pastoral Aid Society, and inserted in the STANDARD of
Friday last, occurs the following passage—" Whilst I shall
make it my study to set forth in all its fulness the atoning
'sacrifice of Christ, I shall not fail to impress upon my
hearers the observance of the divine admonition—` If ye
love me keep my commandments.' "—We have been se-
verely taken to task for italicising the last three words, but
we apprehend our intelligent reprover will be surprised to
hear that Mr. Browne himself must have been desirous for
some reason, of drawing particular attention to the ex-
pression, as it was previously printed in the journals which
advocate his claims, precisely as it appeared in the STAND-
ARD. Of course we could have no motive in laying any spe-
cial stress on an injunction—the obedience to which, we
hold of vital importance.—A similar remark may be made
respecting another word which has called forth censure
from the same quarter.