The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-22 00:00:00

STATE PROCESSION TH E QUEE'N'S PA LICE
TO THE WEST GATE OF W ESTM I N STER ABBEY
ON THE DAY OF HER. MAJ ESTY'S CORONATION.

Trunipeters.
A Squadron of Life Guards.
Under the direction of one of the Queen's Equerries, with two
Assistants :

Carriages of the Foreign Resident Ambassadors and Ministers
in the order in which they take precedence in this country.
The Charge d'Affaires of Mexico.
The Charge d'Affaires of Portugal.
The Charge d'Affaires.of Sweden.
The Saxon Minister.
The Hanoverian Minister.
The Greek Minister.
The Sardinian Minister.
The Spani6h Minister.
The Minister horn the United States.
The Minister from the Netherlands.
The Brazilian Minister.
The Bavarian Minister.
The Danish Minister.
The Belgian Minister.
The Wirte►nberg Minister.
The Prussian Minister.

Carriages of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers Extraor-
dinary, in the order in which they respectively report their
arrival in this country :
Ahmed Fethij Pacha, Ambassador Extraordinary from the
Sultan.

Marshal Soult, Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of
the French.

The Duke of Patinella, Ambassador Extraordinary from the
Queen of Portugal.
The Count Lowenhjelm, Ambassador Extraordinary from the
King of Sweden.
The Marquis de Btignole, Ambassador Extraordinary from the
King of Sardinia.

Cuunt Alten, Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of
Hanover.

The Prince de Pathos, Ambassador Extraordinary from the
King of Prussia.
. . _

The Marquis de Miratlores, Ambassador Extraordinary from
the Queen of Spain.
The Baron de Capellen, Ambassador Extraordinary from the
King of the Netherlands.
. .

The Prince Schwarzeni;erg, Ambassador Extraodinary from the
Emperor of Austira.
Count Stroganoff, Ambassador Extraordinary from the Emperor
of Russia.

The Prince de Ligne, Ambassador Extraordinary from the
King of. the Belgians.
Count Ludolf, Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of the
Two Sicilies.
The Turkish Ambassador.
The French Ambassador.
The Russian Ambassador.
The Austrian Ambassador.
Mounted Band of a Regiment of Household Brigade.
Detachment of Life Guards.
Under the direction of one of her Majesty's Equerries, with
two assistants:—
Carriages of the Branches of the Royal Family, with their
respective Escorts.
The Duchess of Kent and Attendants,
in her Royal Highness's two Carriages, each drawn by six
Horses; with her proper escort of Life Guards.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambiidge and Attendants,
in his Royal Highness's two Carriages, each drawn by six
Horses; with his proper Escort of Life Guards.
The Duchess of Gloucester and Attendants,
in her Royal Highnesses two Carriages, each drawn by six
Horses; with her proper Escort of Life Guards.
The Duke of Suisex and Attendants,
in his Royal Highness's Carriage, drawn by six Horses;
ith his proper Escort of Life Guards.
Mounted Band of a Regiment of the Household Brigade.
Under the direction of one of the Queen's Equerries, with two
- assistants:—
The Queen's Bargemafer'
The Queen's Forty-eight Watermen.
HER MAJESTY'S CARRIAGES,
each drawn by Six Horses.
The First Carriage,
Drawn by Six Bays,
Conveys
James Charles M. Covell, Esq.,
Two Pages of Honour, George H. Cavendish, Esq,
Two Gentlemen Ushers 5 Major Beresford,
,
(Captain Green.
Two Grooms The Second Carriage,
walking. Drawn by Six Bays,
Conveys
/Two Pages of Honour, Charles Ellice' Esq.
Lord Kilmarnock.
5 Charles Heneage, Esq.,
Two Gentlemen Ushers' (The Hon. F. Byng,
Two Grooms The Third Carriage, Two Grooms
walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking.
Con veys
Two Bedchamber Women, Lady Theresa Dighv,
Lady Charlotte Copley.
The Hon. George Keppel,
Two Grooms in Waiting' ( Henry Rich, Esq.
Two Grooms The Fourth Carriage, Two Grooms
walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking.
Con veys
Two Bedchamber Women, Lady Harriet Clive
Lady Caroline Barrington.
Two Grooms in Waiting, 5 The Hon, William . Cooper.
Sir Frederick Stavin.
Two Grooms The. Fifth Carriage, Two Grooms
walking. drawn by Six Bays, walking.
Conveys
Two Maids of Honour,
5 Hon. Miss Rice.
( Hon. Miss Murray.
Groom of the Robes, Captain Francis Seymour.
Clerk Marshal, Hon. Colonel Cavendish.
Two Grooms The Sixth Carriage, Two Grooms
walking. drawn by Six Bays, walking.
Conveys
Two,Maids of Honour, Hon. Miss Lister.
Hon. Miss Paget.
Keeper of Privy Purse, Sir Henry Wheatley,
Vice-Chamberlain. Earl of Belfast.
Two Grooms The Seventh Carriage, Two Grooms
walking draw,, by Six , walking.
Conveys
•
Two Maids of Honour,
5 lion. Miss
.Cavendish.
( Hon. Miss Cocks.
Treasurer of the Household, Earl of Surrey.
Controller of the Household, the Right Hon. G. Byng.
Two Grooms The Eighth Carriage, Two Grooms
walking. drawn by Six Bays, walking.
Conveys
Two Maids of Honour, Hon. Miss Dillon.
/ Hon. Miss Pitt.
Two Lords in Waiting, Lord Gardner.
)Lord Liiford.
The Ninth Carriage, Two Grooms
drawn by Six Grays, walking.
Conveys
Two Ladies of the Bedchamber,Lady Portman.
Lady Barham.
Two Lords in 'Waiting, Lora Byron.
Viscount Falkland.
Two Grooms The Tenth Carriage Two Grooms
walking. drawn by Six Bays, walking.
Conveys
Two Ladies of the Bedchamber, Lady Lyttleton.
/Countess of Mulgrave.
Viscount Torrington.
Two Lords in Waiting,
?Earl of Uxbridge.
Two Grooms The Eleventh Carriage, Two Grooms
walking. drawn by Six Bays, walking.
Conveys
Two Ladies of the Bedchamber sCountess of Charlemont.
? Marchioness of Tavistock.
rl o Fingall.
Two Lords in Waiting
5? The E
Marqui a fs
of Headfort.
Two Grooms The Twelfth Cartiage, Two Grooms
walking. drawn by Six Blacks, walking,
conveys
The Principal Lady of the -5
)
Bedchamber, The Marchioness of L ansdowne
The Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis Conyngham.
The Lord Ste Ward, the Duke of Argyll.
A Squadron of Life Guards.
Mounted Band of the Household Brigade.
Military Staff and Aid-de.Camp,
on Horseback, Three and Three,
attended by one Groom each, and on either side by the
Esquerry of the Crown Stable, Sir George Quentin,
and the Queen's Gentleman Rider.
Deputy Adjutant-General, Deputy Quartermaster General,
Deputy Adjutant-General Royal Artillery.
Quartermaster General, Military Seeretary to the Com-
mander-in-Chief, Adjuant-General.
The Royal Huntsmen, Yeomen, Prickers, and Foresters.
Six of Her Majesty's Horses,
with rich trappings, each Horse led by two Grooms.
The Knight Marshal on Horseback.
Marshalrnen in ranks of Four.
The three Junior Exons of the Yeomen of the Guard
on horseback.
One Hundred Yeomen of the Guard, Four and Four.
The Senior Exon, Ensign, and Lieutenant of the Yeomen,
on horseback.
• THE STATE COACH,
Drawn by Eight Cream-coloured Horses,
attended by a Yeoman of the Guard at each wheel, and two
Footmen at each door.
The Gold Stick, And the Captain of the Yeomen of
Visceunt Cornbermere, the Guard, the Earl of llchester,
riding on either side, attended by two grooms each,
convening
THE QUEEN,
The Mistress of the Robes, the Duchess of Sutherland,
The Master of the Horse, the Earl of Albemarle.
The Captaiu-General of the Royal Archers, the Duke of
Buccleuch,
attended by two Grooms.
A Squadron of Life Guards.

Two Grooms
walking.

Two Groom
walking.

Two Grooms.
walking.

Two Grooms
walking.

The procession will be formed in St. James's Park at nine
o'clock, and start from the Palace at 10 o'clock precisely.
The route will be up Constitution-hill, along Piccadilly, St.
James's-street, Pall-mall, Cockspur - street, Charing-Cross,
Whitehall, Parliament-street, to the Western Door of West-
minster Abbey, and return by the same route, and in the same
order.

The direction of the procession will be under the orders of
the Master of the Horse.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S—MoNn
Small as the Ascot accounts were, they took up quite as much
time in the settlement as if they had been on the Derby. In the
course of the afternoon a few bets were made on the St. Leger;
and several offers made to hack the two favourites, but nothing
done outright about either. 500 even, and 11 to 1U in fifties
twice over, were laid between the two, lon having the call.
Grey Momus was backed at 10 to 1, and Cobham and D'Egville
at 14 to 1 each; the disposition to bet against the first and last
of the three increasing so touch towards the close, that both
gave way a point. Some of the 25 to 1 horses were hacked for
small sums. Closing prices :

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
11 to 2 against Colonel Peel's lon (take 6 to 1)
11 to 2 „ Lord Chesterfield's Don John (take 6to 1)
11 to I Lord G. Bentinek's Grey Mounts (oil)
14 to f Mr. H. Coombe's4c olihant (off)
15 to I . „ Lord G. Bentinek's D'Egville (take 16 to 1)
20 to 1 „ Mr. Orde's Charley 'Joy (off)
25 to 1 „ Mr. Fox's Jenny Jumps (taken)
25 to 1 „ Mr. Wilkins's Wee Wdiie (t and aft off)
1000 to 35 „ Mr. Thomoson's Voltaire colt (taken.)
12 to 1 against Lord Westminster's Albemarle aod Mr.
Bowes's Appleton Lad, jointly, (taken.)
•

JULY STAKES.
4 to 1 against Lord Exeter's Macremma (t and aft off.)

' ~

DUEL BETWEEN LORD CASTLEBEAGH AND M
DE MEIA:Y, HUSBAND OF MADAME GIGS!.

(Frain the Morning Post of Monday.)

In every case where a lady's name is brought before the pub-
lic a censorious world is ready to believe that she is more or less
in fault; but we are truly happy, before describing the particu-
lars of this remarkable duel, to say that not one unkind word
can be directed against the reputation of Madame Grisi. She
has been neither directly nor indirectly compromised; the
hostile meeting took place before she was apprised that any-
thing so unpleasant was in agitation; and the last act of Lord
Castlereagh before taking his ground was to deliver a paper to
the seconds, in which full justice was rendered to her. When
we say "not indirectly" compromised, we use perhaps an
erroneous phrase, for unquestionably the duel was fought on
her account, and to avenge an insult which her husband con-
ceived was directed against her ; but we mean that her conduct
has been in every respect irreproachable, and that the un-
pleasant affair has arisen, not from her indiscretion, but from
the levity and thoughtlessness of a very young man. Lord
Castlereagh has suffered from his imprudence, and we regret
personally, fur his sake, that the lot has fallen upon him; but
we are nut so unobservant of what is passing in fashionable
life as not to feel that something like an example was called for
to stop that idle foppish following of married women which the
young men of London, in imitation of the yznis jaunes of
Paris, are so anxious to introduce.. We trust that the lesson
may not be thrown away in future, awl that an honourable and
fascinating woman may be permitted to enjoy the pleasures of
society without being pestered by the addresses of those lady-
killers, who have no serious purpose at heart, and who care not
for the reputation of any person, provided they acquire noto-
riety from the circumstance.
With these remarks, which we do not think uncalled for by
the particular case, we must intbrin our readers that the at-
tention of Lord Castlereagh to Madame Grisi had for some
weeks attracted observation. He was ever foremost from the
omnibus box in expressing his admiration of her acting and
singing, and in the society into which both were thrown he did
not fail, if possible, to engross her conversation. This atten-
tion might pass off amid the bustle of a London season without
special notice, if, in addition, the noble lord had not endea-
voured to gain the eye of Madame Grisi, by riding on horse-
back constantly before her house; but this freak, combined
with all the other display, left his conduct without excuse, and
exposed him to the suspicions which have led to a deplorable
result.
The husband of Madame Grisi, M. Gera,d de Melcy, a
French gentleman of good family, is not a person to tolerate
experiments of this nature; and having reason to believe that
the young viscount meditated something more decisive than
making sweet eyes in public. or galloping in Regent-street,
took measures to stop them at the threshold. In consequence of
hid precautions a letter (on Tuesday or Wednesday last. we are
uncertain which, addressed by Lord Castlereagh to Madame
came into his hands before it could reach the lady for
whom it was intended. The letter, happily for Madame Grisi
and the future repose of her husband, bore internal evidence of
her honour, for it was the first declaration of a young man who
affected to be desperately in love, and had no reference to any
encouragement given by her or to any circumstance which
could touch her reputation. It was such a letter as any weak
youth might address to the most virtuous and distinguished
lady in society.
M. de Mecly did communicate the circumstance to his wife,
but he instantly went to the residence of the noble lord with the
intention of demanding satisfaction. Lord Castlereagh was not
in town—he was at Ascot M. de Melcy repeated his visit on
the following day, but his lordship had not yet returned ; and
then M. de Melcy, without consulting with a friend, addressed
a note to Lord Castlereagh informing him that his letter was
intercepted, and calling for the only reparation that it was in
the young nobleman's power to give. Lord Castlereagh re-
turned from Ascot on Fiiday ; and, finding the card and letter
of M. de Melcy at his house, lost not a moment in waiting ou
that gentleman, and offering to give whatever satisfaction was
required. He commenced the observation by stating, in a
manner worthy of his rank, and the chivalric character of his
family, that he was alone to blame, anti that he had not received
the most distant encouragement from Madame Grisi. He then
expressed his deep regret at the consequence of his imprudence
and in the most handsome manner stated his readiness to make
whatever apology the circumstance of the case called on him to
give. M. de Melcy, in reply, stated that an insult to his wife
could not be settled by any verbal excuse ; that it could only be
atoned for by a hostile meeting, and he called on the noble lord
to name a friend who would be prepared to act on his behalf.
Lord Castlereagh, thus pressed; and feeling that, as a man of
honour, nothing further in the shape of a conciliation could be
done, gave the name of Mr. Bentinck, at White's Club, as the
person in whose hands his character would be placed. M. de
Melcy lost no time in calling to his aid a French gentleman, M.
Cottreau, tSt whom he for the first time opened all the circum-
stances of the case. M. Cottreau puz himself without delay into
communication with Mr. Bentinck, and both these gentlemen
seeing, as men of the world, that a reconciliation was impossible,
proceeded to settle the basis on whist, the hostile meeting should
take place. But at the very first step a difficulty presented it-
self arising out of the difference which exists between the lawq
of duelling in France and in England. In France the challenger,
or the person aggrieved, has the rig'it to choose time, place, and
weapons; while in England custom has given that privilege to
the challenged. M. Cottreau, On behalf of his friend, was de-
sirous that the sword should be appealed to, while Mr. Bentinck
was equally anxious that pistols should decide the quarrel. M.
Cottreau was not disposed to yield, until being assured that
Lord Castlereagh was not accustomed to swords, he waived that
point, but still claimed his right of fighting with the pistol in
the manner that weapon is resorted to in France. Our readers
are aware that the French practice is to place the antagonists
at 40 paces distance, and to give them the privilege of walking
up to fixed points eight paces from each other, and of firing
either before or after arriving at these points. This M. Cottreau
insisted on in consideration of his abandonment of the sword ;
but Mr. Bentinck very properly told him, that he could not
answer for public opinion if a duel so fought was attended with
any fatal result, and he prayed M. Cottreau to agree to the old-
fashioned English mode of equal chance, at 12 paces distance.
M. Cottreau struggled hard for his right, but be agreed at length
to submit himself to the customs or this country, and he under-
took on behalf of M. de Melcy, to fight with pistols, at the word
of command, at 12 paces.
These preliminaries being all arranged, the hour of meeting
was fixed for Saturday morning, at half-past four o'clock.
Both the gentlemen were in readiness; but, previous to that
hour, another discussion arose between the seconds as to the
pistols that were to he used, when it was, after a long debate,
arranged that the parties should not use those with which they
had been accustomed to practice, and that two pair should be
taken at hazard from a gun-shop. This circumstance delayed
for some hours the proposed meeting, as it was impossible, so
early in the morning, to procure arms; and it was not till 10
o'clock that the principals were in a condition to take their
ground.
At that hour they met at Wormwood Scrubbs, one surgeon
being in attendance. They were placed at 12 paces distance,
and instructed that the words. to be given were—" Gentlemen
are you ready ? Fire," accompanied by the dropping of' a
handkerchief.

Previously to the signal, Lord Castlereagh performed a most
gallant act, which stamps his reputation as a gentleman for
ever. He caused his second to deliver into the hands of M.
Cottreau, with full permission to use it when and how he pleased,
a paper sianed by him, declaring in the most solemn manner,
on the word of a man perhaps about to appear before his CRE-
AToi in a few minutes, that Madame Grisi had not in the
slightest manner encouraged his attention, that her conduct
was ►n all respects irreproachable, and that he had never re-
ceived a letter from her or corresponded with her before.
Nothing could exceed the gallant bearing of both the prin-
cipals, when thus placed in mortal defiance of each other.
Lord Castlereagh looked as if all the high courage of his noble
race beat in his veins, while M. de Melcy acted with a coolness
and sang floid that excited general admiration. The word was
given and the signal dropped. They raised their pistols at the
same instant. M. de Melcy carried his in a manner by which
a surer aim is taken, but by which the person is wholly exposed,
while Lord Castlereagh bore his in the form which gives some
protection to the chest, but which is less effective in attack.
They fired at the same instant. Lord Castlereagh's ball did not
take effect, while M. de Melcy's passed through his antago-
nist's right arm next the wrist, across the waistcoat, grazing
the skin of the chest, and leaving a track of blood. The noble
lord was staggered by the blow, but in a second he shook off
the faintness, and received the attentions of his friends with
composure. It was feared at first that be was mortally wounded,
as the train of blood across the chest was a formidable symptom;
but it was soon found, that though his wrist was severely injured,
his life was not in the leastendangered. Most probably he was
saved by the position of his arm, for if the hand had been di-
rected straight before him, the ball would have been lodged in
his breast. As it was, he has received a very severe wound,
which, it is to be hoped, will be attended with no serious result.
Mr. Bentinck, on seeing the condition of Lord Castlereagh,
declared that, as his friend was wounded, the affair could not be
carried further. "Not for the present added M. de Melcy,
who had left his ground to give as .istance to his wounded ad-
versary.. Mr. Bentinck hoped that the matter would altogether
be at an end, for that the honour of M. de Melcy was fully sa-
tisfied, and the written declaration of Lord Castlereagh must
be a sufficient vindication of Madame Grisi. M, de Melcv said
he was not desirous of carrying his resentment any further.
His wife had been insulted by a declaration being addressed to
her./ He had taken on himself the defence of his wife—ample
satisfaction had been given—and he was ready to declare that
he would carry the affair no further.
The seconds then having stated in the usual form that the
principals had conducted themselves fairly and honourably,
Lord Castlereagh received every assistance at their hands. He
was carried to the house of a peasant, and there was attended
by the surgeon who witnessed the proceedings. lle was removed
to town in the course of the afternoon, and was, when we last
heard, going on as favourably as could be expected.
We cannot close our account of this remarkable affair with-
out bearing full testimony to the gallant conduct of both the'
principals, and to the gentlemanlike feeling with which the
seconds performed their unpleasant duty. We commend Mr.
Bentinck for refusing to fight with swords, or in that measured
murderous manner of walking up to a given point, as practised
in France, and we admire the behaviour of M. Cottreau in
waiving those peculiarities, and of placing his friend on terms
of perfect equality. Not a word can be said against the duel or
the manner in which it was conducted. M. de Melcy was right
in not accepting a verbal apology in a case where the honour of
his wife was concerned, and Lord Castlereagh fully atoned for
his youthful indiscretion by the declaration which he made be-
fore the duel, and by the readiness with which lie submitted to
the demands of an angry husband. It is only to be hoped that
the event will be attended with good fruits, and that young men

will in future be more cautious in pursuing notorieti, at the ex-

pense of married women.

to the numerous inquiries at the
in Chapel-street, Park-lane,
doing as well as coup be wished.
was
wasr
that his lordship
*(hkeniciines,7fedisucrniin,..ft yesterday to
hioness of Londonderry drove up as early as twelve
resii
o'clockTheMat7 see her noble step-son, who is attended by Dr.
Frbes of Argyll-street, and Mr. Walker, The ball of the
s antagonist, M. Gerard de Melcv, passed through
,
'part of his right arm, near the wiist,-which it severely
lord's
it did not, as stated by a contemporary, graze his
theot j,boalree,
,sl
loh,
chest and leave a track of blood, His lordship, we understand,
disclaims having tired at M. de Melcy; he says that he dis-
charged his pistol in the air. M. Cottreau, M. Gerard de
Melcy's second was among the inquirers after his lordship's
health on Monday. lie was able to see a few of his intimate
friends yesterdaitarming whom Was the Hun. Henry Thomas
Liddell, M,P, 'rue noble lord is not such a very young man as
has been stated ; he is in his thirty-third year, and has sat
eleven )ears in parliament for the county Down.

It is stated that Mr. Daniel W. Harvey, M.P., has been
offered and declined a consulship in the United States*
AN AMERICAN STEAMER CRoSSING THE ATLANTIO.—The
Ildcharil Anderson, Lucas, which left Charleston on the 27th
ult and arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday, reports that oh the
Bth instant, in lat. 46 long. 30, she passed the City of I(ingston
steamer, from Baltimore, for London, un:ier canvas.--[The
.
steamers which start from the United States do not seem to
Make very flourishing passages, when they let sailing vessels
pass them on the way. It is something like the oftt story of the
Stockport stages, which pedestrian travellers would not patronize,
liecause they were in a hurry.

ju NE 22, 183 g:

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

Mademoiselle CELESTE, from the Grand Opera at Paris, and
Theatres-royal Drury-lane, Covent-garden, Haymarket, and
Adelphi, London, and the principal American Theatres, is
engaged for Teu Nights, and will make her Fifth appeer-
ance here this Evening.
I-11111S present FRIDAY, June 22d, 1838, the entertain-
J. meats will commence with the Petite Comedy of
LADY AND THE DEVIL,
Captain Wildlove Mr. W. Bolan!.
Claudian Mr. W 11. Bland.
Jeremy Mr. Baker.
Zephyriva Miss Faucit.
Negowlm Mrs. Baker.
After which, will be acted, for the second time in Liverpool,
the new and highly popular Drama, in two acts, entitled
THE CHILD OF THE WRECK
Maurice..(the Dumb Bov)..Madernoiselle Celeste,
Written expressly for, and originally performed by her this
present season at the Theatre-Nroyal,si!rury-lane, Fifty Suc-
cessive

Mr. Hartman Mr. Gray,

Frantz Mr. Slaites.
------
Albert Mr. W. H. Bland.
Sophie Mrs. Baker.
After the Drama, the celebrated
CAC HUCA! fly Mademoiselle Celeste,
Danced by her in Paris and London with distinguished eallib
To be followed by the Farce of the
BLUE DEVILS; OK, THE ENGLISIIMAN IN FRANCIS.
Megrim ~..Mr. Chaplin.
James . Mr. Slaiter.
Annette ,Mrs. 'relict.
After the Farce, second time in Liverpool, the Grand National'
Polonais Dance, called
LA C RACOV I ENN E By l‘lafttnOiselle Celeste,
Danced by her in most of the principal Capitals of Europe'
with the utmost enthosiastl. •
The whole to conclude with, fur the last time, the new' Biwa;

ed
ST. MARY'S EVE; Al STORY Or THE OLWAY.
.
Major Wentworth , •Mr. W. H. Bland.
Robert Vaughan Mr. W. H°Waid'
Tom Bags.... Mr. Baker.
Barty Sharpe , Mr. Gray.
Mary ....(iter Daughter,) ....Miss Faucit.
S
Madeline (the Jacobite's Sister,) ...Mademoiselle Celeste,
As performed by her at the Theatres-royal, Haymarket
and Adelphi.
On MONDAY next will be produced, (previous to its per-
formance at the Theatre•roval, Haymarket, on the 9th of July,)
a new Drama, (never acted,) mitten to display the peculiar
talent of Mademoiselle Celeste, called ROSALIE; OR, ?HE
REFUGEE'S DAUGHTER. Rosalie, Mademoiselle Celeste;
with other Entertainments. To conclude with the popular
Drama of the FRENCH SPY. Henti St. Alma, (a cadet"(
Lancers,) Mademoiselle Celeste. Hemet, (a Wild Arab/3111,
Mademoiselle Celeste. Mathilde de Merle, (a French Lady'
Mademoiselle Celeste.

NEW POOR LAW.
QUEEN'S THEATRE, LIVERPOOL,
ruHE ADJOURNED DISCUSSION will take Place.
THIS EVENING, (FRIDAY,) June 22d, 1832.
The prominent principles of the Law may be obtained grli:
tuitously, en anplieatiun at any of the'Newspaper Offices. 1'
commence at Eight. Boxes Is. Pit 6d. Gallery 3d.
JAMES ACLAND.

31, Renshaw-street, 21st June, 1838..

TO THE PUBLIC..

At the suggestion of several of our friends we lure
been induced to POSTPONE THE ENLARGEMENT OP TEIII
LIVERPOOL STANDARD until the 3d of July, in order
that we may not break in upon the half yearly files of
our subscribers, and that the new series may omen
with the first number in the second half year.