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

PRAYER FOR THE QUEEN

The following is the form of prayer and thanksgiving to be
used in the different churches and chapels on Sunday next,
for the safe delivery of the Queen, which has just been pub-
lished by authority_—

A FORM OF PRAYER AND THANKSGIVING TO ALMIGHTY

For the safe delivery of the Queen, and the happy birth of a
Princess. 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-
on-Tweed, upon Sunday, the 29th of this instant Novem-
ber, or the Sunday after the respective Ministers thereof

shall receive the same.
" 0 Merciful Lord and Heavenly Father,'by whose gra-
cious gift mankind is increased, we most humbly offer unto
Thee our hearty thanks for Thy great goodness vouchsafed to
Thy Servant our Sovereign Lady the Queen, in supporting
her under the pains, and delivering her from the perils, of
childbirth, and giving to her and her Royal Consort the
blessing of a Daughter. Watch over her, we beseech Thee,
with thy Fatherly care ; sustain and comfort her in the hours
of weakness and weariness, and day by day renew her strength.
Preserve the infant from whatever is hurtful either to body
or soul, and adorn her, as she advances in years, with every
Christian virtue. Regard with Thine especial favour our
Queen and her Consort, that they may long live together in
the enjoyment of all happiness here on earth, and finally be
made the partakers of Thine everlasting glory. Establish
their Descendants on the Throne of this kingdom, and make
them, through all generations, the:blessed instruments of Thy
Providential goodness to thy Church and People. Implant
in our hearts a deep sense of Thy manifold mercies towards
us, and give us grace to shew forth our thankfulness unto
Thee by dutiful affection to our Sovereign, and brotherly love
to one another, by the profession of a true faith, and constant
obedience to Thy Word and Commandment ; so that, faith-
fully serving Thee in this life, 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.

The library of the late Bishop of St. David's (Banks Jen-
kinson) has been brought to the hammer; before the sale (at
Christie's) is concluded, it will occupy nine days. The col-
lection constituted an admirable churchman's library, but li-
berally mixed with general and classical literature, and al-
most all the works are remarkably clean and in excellent
bindings.
IMPORTANT.—In the Court of Queen's Bench on Tues-
day, Lord Denman mentioned that the court had determined
that there should be no further peremptory paper. The
court, upon great consideration, had come to the opinion
that much the best security for bringing business on was to
leave it to the counsel engaged, and not to build up a wall in
the shape of a peremptory paper, which originally accelerated,
but now retarded, business in a most grievous manner..
METALLIC INK.—The use of steel pens has been the cause
of ink manufacturers producing a description of ink suitable
for them, as the corrosive nature of iron or steel totally des-
troys the properties of ink fit for quill-peps. One of the best
preparations brought before the public, is the ink manufac-
tured by Mr. Tarking, whose advertisement appears else-
where. The fluid runs readily, and does not injure the pen ;
it is also indelible.

A Goon HINT.—At this particular season of the year,
colds are generally prevalent, which, in a majority of cases,
owe their origin to stopping in the street, when warm with
walking, and continuing to converse with some kind friend
on the news or scandal of the day ; until a chill supersedes
the warmth, and a cold is taken or increased. We remember
a gentleman, so far advanced in years as to have experienced
the ill effects of flag pavement, or other highway and by-way
conversation who, uniformly when stopped to listen to some
interesting intelligence, instantly asked " which way are you
going ? for I will go your way, or you may take mine, but I
would not stand still in the street to talk to a king." Those
who value health, do likewise.—Oxford Herald.

Mary Queen of Scots, Killey, from Paraiba, at this port ; sailed
25th October. The Golden Fleece was to sail from Pernambuco
for Liverpool 27th Oct. The Balfour was to sail 24th October from
Pernambuco for Paraiba to complete her loading for Liverpool.
The Esk would also proceed from Pernambuco for Paraiba to load
for Liverpool, and the Cheshire would load at Pernambuco for
Liverpool. The Pomona was loading at Pernambuco for Liverpool.
Helen, M'Cormick, from Maranham. at this port, at this port;
sailed I4th October, in company with the Dryope and Liebe, for
Liverpool. On 2nd Nov. in lat. 32, long. 49, spoke the Hope,
hence to Maranham. On 20th, in lat. 48 30, long. 20, spoke the
G.
_Henry Harrison, from Newfoundland to Liverpool

Hannah, Graysmi, from Jamaica, off St. Domingo 10th Oct.
Lawrence, -, from Calcutta, at Berbice
Reis Effendi, from London for Liverpool, at Plymouth, with loss
of main boom and gaff
Bradshaw, -, hence to Charleston, was spoken 18th Nov. in
litt._9! long. 12

Highland Lad. -, hence to Venice, was spoken 21st instant,
with loss of bulwarks, maintopmast, &c.
Jane, Roberts, and Margaret & Jane, Ryan, hence at Newfound-
land

William, Marwood, and Reindeer , Kemp, hence at Trieste
FALMOUTH, Nov. 24.—The Superb, Hamilton, from Liverpool for
Demerara, has put in here, with foremast head carried away, to-
gether with fore-top mast, fore and main top-gallant masts, yards,
sails, rigging, &c. during a very heavy gale 21st instant, 70 miles
S.W. of Scilly.__

KIRKWALI:. Nov. 16.—The Bellona, from Liverpool to Stettin,
went on shore 14th instant, near the north end of Sandy, and it Is
feared very little of either ship or cargo will be saved.
BELFAST, Nov. 21.—The Susannah, M'Kenzie, bound to Liver
pool, on shore at Bangor, must be lightened to repair.

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.

(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Arc.
Meg of Meldon, A J Cookson, 39 Calcutta, Sands, Turner &Co
Windermere, T Armstrong, 372 Calcutta, W Rotheram

WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
Derwent, W Harper, 220 Antigua, J Poole & Co
Isabella, E Thorpe, 237 Demerara, T & H Murray
Thomas Battersby, J Leitch, 323 Demerara, Litherland &Co
Cayman, R E Langford, 61 Demerara, C Moss

SOUTH AMERICA.
Lee, R Bowness, 252 Kingston, Santa Martha and Carthagena,
Imrie & Tomlinson
Black Prince, E H Martin, 2gB Arica, Islay and Lima,

- Cotesworth & Wynne
Kate Nickelby, J Hamilton, 157 Cuba, Campbell & Rudd
Maypo, J Mann, 173 Lima, T & J Brocklebank
Jean Baptiste, E Griffen, 224 Monte Video, Cotesworth & Wynne
Amelia, J Teasdel, 237 Rio Janeiro, Chapman & Co
Mary Muir, J Payne, 357 Valparaiso, Cotesworth & Wynne