The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-04-02 00:00:00

atter gentleman contemplated a breach of the
s held to bail by the marshall of Washington.

or very important from Canada. Of

bie feeling as to the imprisonment

.ted movements of both England
on therewith. Lord Sydenham

sengers to Mr. Fox, to sho.

the burning of the Caroline

itement prevailed in relation to the
representatives to the new colonial

fates are to the 10th February.
seem highly satisfied with the

The accounts of trade, crops,

,conorny of the country, are much more

acted neighbours

are devoid of interest. The in-

to have had sufficient of internal dissensions.
left New York for Liverpool on the 11th

had arrived at Halifax after a boisterous

incoming crop are most conflicting

T! very variable,

the quotations, Liverpool classification,

leans, Charleston, and Augusta

Orleans

Augusta.
to 10+
to 101
11 to 11.1
118 to 11t

Charleston.
91 to 10
10 to 101
101 to 11,1
to 11
11l to 111 nominal. to 11+
to 121 to 111 to 12
ist of 1 he passengers, and the log of the Bri-

—F THE BRITANNIA
84 1.240
,;curse D,t.

4 30 p.m., discharged plot—
strong breezes &snow squall.
strong brtTzes, clear weather.
ditto ditto 8. 10p. in. arrived
at Halifax.

S. 58 E. 4 50 a.m., discharged pilot—
mod. breeze and cloudy.
S. 69 E. 258 steady breeze, clear weather.
N. 89 E. 215 mod. breeze, cloudy weather,
N. 82 E. 242 ditto, ditto.
N. 85 E. 249 strong gales, heavy squalls.
N. 85 E. 251 ditto, ditto.
NN. W. N. 84 E. 240 strong breeze and squally.
„ N. 92 E. 242 lignt breeze, cloudy.
27—S.W. N. 6. E. 250 steady ditto, ditto.
28—N.W. N. 65 E. 254 mod. ditto, clear weather.
-W. N. 714 E. 240 strong breezes and heavy
squalls, rain and hail.
215 stiff breezes, dark hazy wea-
ther.

-N.W

N 43 E

LIST OF PASSENGERS

From, Boston to Hall ax.—Messrs. W. Campbell, J. B
Livingtone, H. Sol, R. D. Clarke, E. Young, Dr. Avery
Mrs. E. C. Ridvat, and Mrs. Caldwell.
From Bostomand Halifax to Liverpool.—Messrs. A. Rod-
ger, W. W. Mann, H. B. Powell, Cox, A. J. Bourdillon,
W. James, W. Nibblo, F. Pember, and E. C. Zale.

ROBBERY AT WINDSOR CASTLE

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.)

WINDSOR, TUESDAY EVENING.—Amongst the various
valuable ornaments, chiefly of silver, which were occasion-
ally used in some of the apartments at the Castle, but which,
for some time past, have been placed among the stores, and
were yesterday discovered to be missed (in addition to a
large quantity of other similarly valuable property), is a
silver crown, which formerly belonged to Charles 11., and
was highly prized for its peculiarly beautiful and elaborate
workmanship.

It is considered as an extraordinary circumstance that none
of the police authorities of Windsor have been applied to, to
render any assistance in tracing either the stolen property or
the supposed delinquent. It is stated that the whole affair
has been placed in the hands of the metropolitan police, to
whom a detailed description of the several stolen articles
has been given, as far as the particulars have hitherto been
ascertained ; but the most strict search is still being carried
on, not only amongst the stores, but throghout several of
the apartments at the castle to which the absconded arty
might have had access from thenature of the service in which
he was employed. It will be some time, notwithstanding
`he activity with which the necessary search is being pur-
ued, before the exact extent of the robbery can be ascer-

It has transpired, that when the suspected party left the
castle on Thursday week, the day on which the robbery was
discovered, he called upon a Jew named Morris, residing in
Peascod -street, a dealer in watches, jewelfery, and in old
gold and silver, and requested the loan of lOs ; but this hay-
ing been refused, he thence proceeded to Mr. Radnor, a
pawnbroker, with whom he pledged his watch for 15s. When
he called at Mr. Radnor's, he merely said he wanted some
money, and asking for that sum upon his watch, which was
immediately advanced. He then seemed as usual ; and there
was nothing in his manner or appearance to indicate that he
was labouring under feelings of either excitement or alarm.
Thence he has been traced to the railway station at Slough,
and no clue after that time to his placeof retreat has yet been

g from the Gazelle du Midi

Rome, written a few days after
iristina, by a person who, we are
credit, and from which it'appears that
an example of submission to Spain,
e brought about by the recent censures
le writer says7-` On Ash Wednesday
) Pauline Chapel at the Vatican, and
. His Holiness immediately went thi-
ty declared, that wishing to unburthen
rice, she came to throw herself at his
ban), errors, and solicit his pardon for the
caused to the church of Spain. The holy
t suppress his tears : he called into his pre-
aals and six grand dignitaries of the Vatican,
public confession of the queen, and having
om all the censures she. had incurred, ex-
ire that the declaration she had made should
signed, with the queen's own hand., This was
locument deposited in the archives.' If this
irmed, the act of Queen Christina must have
itinence over her illustrious daughters."—Ga-
vzi's Messenger.

I hi,

following petition from the inhabitants of this city to
.louses of parliament has been signed by the mayor,
:rates, and others :—" That your petitioners, highly
the privileges of the day of holy rest, and desirous
I their fellow-subjects should partake of the same reli-
dvantages which they themselves enjoy, humbly ap-
your honourable house on behalf of that portion of
untrymen who gain their subsistence by working
and canals. and who by the present system are
repose of the Sabbath, being compelled to
• This class of men have become
,d your petitioners have reason to
.elation is to be clearly traced to that
,ecration which so universally prevails
.tishonour of Almighty God and the. tin-
Your petitioners feel convinced that
,Obath• granted to bargemen and boatmen
_, -"u we means of religious instruction provided,
gradual -
improvement would, through Divine blessing, g, take
place among them ; and great benefits would thereby result,
not
dthemselves and their families, but
only•to,the
poor
. men
t6' society at large. And, Inas-
much to their employers an
and other commercial Men,
ranch, as:. many. canal carriers
anxious for the. welfare of this class; are desirous of the in-
terposition-of the legislature, your petitioners humbly entreat
as may tend effec-
tually your,honourable house to enact such laws,on
n
tually to.put a stop to Sunday labour
up
And, in order- to prevent any unfair competition, your peti-
tioners
further humbly hope that. the carriage of goods on
railroads upon the Sabbath day will also be by law strictly
7 _or
prohibited. And your petitioners will ever pray. F .
Y
cester.Pager.

his creatu