The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-11 00:00:00

PRINCE ALBERT'S VISIT.

Hi
LordsMßoorypaelt h il,tighhen;igasnlPuriisnore,
A,Ablebreercii,acc,inndmpsuiti
te, hy
arri-
ved by special train at toe Wrmitighant station, t!rt their
return from Liverpool, at twenty minutes past six. and
started again for London at ten minutes to seven. During
his 12, irf ;stay, his R,,yal Highness promenaded the Esplit-
natle, and entered tutu familiar conversation with the
Mayor of Birmingham, Wore, Thorne, the commendent
The
the
i?e.w district,holeor and
tile the
spir
oa ot
rtyalip;aaruetdilotroitiie):
attendance.
e in the highest
ts, tr!il expressed the great gratificatien they bad ex-
perienced in their trip to Liverp 01. Mr. Bury. the head
of the locomotive department or the line between Binning-
hum and London, t ink charge of the train sin its retina
thence to the meter polls'. fl,s Royal litglmess r ached
Buckingh Palace •it a quieter past ten o'clock.
On Friday last, whets the Prince araived at the railway
station in the afternoon to take his departure. Mr. 1),,w-
-li.,g was in waiting with a portion of h a force ready to re-
ceive him. Wode wailing the necessary arrangements
previous to the delyittur,-, he crossed over to the head-
cons!able and slid—" Mr. Dowling I am very much
pleased indeed with the arrangement: that hive beers
made: they have been very good. And with such a vast
number of peo,,le, I cannot i nagine how yon manotted to
preserve order. I an, told tkrre has nor been a Angle
accident." Mr. Dowling replied, " Not one that hag
come to my knowledge, your Royal Highness" runt
makes it doubly pleasing to me," rtjo'ned the Prince.
Just at this• moment a tnt-t,senger arriv,-d by an express
r,in, and presented a small despatch-box. which Peirce
Albert opened with a key attached rte a , hair) roued his
neck, under his vest. Taking out a small et le, he read it
attentively, and then replaced it in the box, which he
locked and handed to the Mali:pis of Abercorit. The
train in which the Prince set out consisted at two carriages
on:v. In that which conveyed hi- R val Highness were
the Marquis of Abercorn and L M rpetn.
Whilst Prince Albert was at the Town-ball, on Thurs.
day, Lord Sandpn presented him, iti the name of Mr.
Chadburn, optician, of L rd. st reet, with a hea,,,ti ul t0,.8„
cove. which his royal highness received very t racionsly,
and expressed himself much pleased with the beauty of toe
wo_kmanship.

THE STANDS.—We regret to fini that the erection of
stands, for the convenience of parties snxi ',is to st cure a
good view of Prince Alb.- rt, at d Vie prore-sion, on their
way to the site of the Sailots' Home, his been very gene.
rally an unprofitable speculation, o.ing in part, no doubt,
to the length of the strett. passed.through, froth witch a
view could be obtained, and in part, to the extravagant
expectation= of the parries themselves, C..wairiee4hle
sums of money having been lost, *here a very differeut
result was anlicipated.

THE 01113hil of ODOPELLOWS.—iII roticing the irrop.
thin of roam parties uron the plitforni of the Sailors'
Horne, we are intornied that our reporter Iris been guilty
f some unfairness in attributing ',he circumstance to the
Oildiellows We ere ce,- airily vor learned, nor perhaps
is our reporter, in diz.tinguishing the members of one
order from those of a, other ; all or thew look odd enough
%111-11 bed zoned in ti,eir 035,i-a finery. We certainly
could n ;t mean to efFild to r. .

admi.. on of
•• •,aa r tipectihie a body f men.
A
the
platf o-m. we r, all know
theN lio,,,.,hce„usniotinet,:.otainbd,i.nrg,awotf, ...hr,;:peer to
nothing abut it, except that the space would not have
hel i half of them.

Br DS WANTED —So great was the ingress of strangers
inro Liverput.l tt ring th- tao days of the visit of Pr nee
Albeit, that beds acre in request ititini,ely hey-nd the
means of supplying them. Ar a subrtitute, n a•iy t.arties
whore means %Pre no. excessive, took refuge in the stands
erected along th- line of t rocersion, eons tli • g t hems. Ives
with the retietrion, that though they in ght rippint.ri tely
sing, " Mc lodging is on the hard hoard." even that wis
belt, r than pet atubul tying tine stretts, or running the
chance of being robbed in common lodging-houses. We
heard of one st,,ri, on the vacant stoic- in frtut of the
Ly.lcurn. in 80ld-street. were the pal ties I laced in ma-
nagetneht the cutirder tlettess In have a private vta.ch-
man onisn'e t take care of the p'ekets aid !ir rsons t f
their L,u,sts. The fart of parties rleepitig thu• unshel-
tered trunt the n ght de sir speaks vo times for the fineness
of the weather.

THE ROYAI. YACHTS.—The royal yachts Victoria and
Aloes,. and Fairy, arrived in Portromuth hat bour ott Mon-
day evening ; both hid a rapid passage to tiie Land'—end,
but site; wards circumstances delayed them a few hours.
The Victoria and Albert, between the start and Dart.
mouth, during very thi 'k weather, and at night in Sun-
day. came in contact with a merchant br g, and although
men,rved
t.
rt let e hen, :w:ah,serot,wngaidsverc:ki :arot timetbliyeCh :al Pmn
s Lordo the ttwhAie,
iFiogi 06-out
and then reverse the action of them, the weight of
the yacht carried away the brig's bowsprit, and chused
such other damage, that liis 1 r !ship. the (crew he.
ing foreigners) aid not think it tglit to abandon her, and
he therentre had her taken in titw, and carried into Dart-
ni.ush. On arrivitrg there, the injury was ound to be
&V I. By this accident, the yacht wag delayed seven
bouts, otherwi.e she would have made the passage from
Liverpool in 40 bouts.

HOUSEBREAKING IN THE ARCADE BY A
FEMALE.

On Friday last, an wren ely well-lorking female. ap-
pkren. ly hot more than s xteen years of age. and most rrs.
P hrouitht tit fol. Mr. Rushton on
ceheattagbelYor h4at.vdin,gwa broken and entered the chop ot Miss
Burgess, in the Arcade, and stolen ih,Trout a variety of
tiroverty to a conti •erable ao.ouut. kit r name it. Ca he.
►ine Cairns. The youth and respeciahihy ot the pri.oneri,
omitted with the Nei mu. nature ot the charge against her,
excited the deepest interest of the court. She was nude.
fended.

Mks Susannah Burgess was the first witness called.
side with my father. Jame. Burgess, at Ni. 19.
She dein:sed a., Vllows •—I sm a single woman, and re..
mas's.huiloings. Ile is .in artificial fl taw manu'acto,r.
and
ti.e.k.B.t.-Ptle.,;t:;Pecn.l o
The pr;s mer, Cat h. •rine Cairn's lath, r. lives in the ti. xt hou-e to or-. Al mit 1 al.
c., on - ..orsay
night last, I wect t•ut of our shop, leaving all sa•e. I
the Arcade, near Bold.street
locked the door,
[aMpli,sattretil.urgzsks.,hefir,erndit-;cer,ib.erdtitt
h our key ; I went in,
o'clock on Wednesday morning, I went to our shop, and
found it locked. I opened it with
filial flowers, &c., subsequently found to be missing.] I
laanrdgeniql;s,endttatvhoirrdweesrri.ng
saw all our turniture safe a hen I locked up on i tit-soity
but I cannot say that I saw all the article, I have des-
cribed. Information was sent to the nolce, and b•lts were
printed describing the property. Yesterday morning,
to Constab e Lloyd took me to a house iii Minolta' 1---
tuOiriruiur.,ol.ShiPipTii,:hilini

•a Streets
Edge-hill, where we round the ',harmer. We looked in
r .om., and fund all the pioperiv which I have des-
cribed. I clainled it. It is my father's property, and is
wor. h £3O

Roger Dargin said ; —I live in Daly's-place, OHO- street.
and keep a donkey-cart. I stand in a yard rie.r St.
Johrt'r-lane. About a croarter to six on Wednesday morn_
tog I wits putting my donkey in the rhafts, when the pri-
soner c .me up to me. and asken. •• Do you ON turni-
tuie ?" I said, yes. She said, '• Will you go with me to
the Arcade, and shift some furniture to Edge-hill ?"
said, yes. 1 took my cart to the Arcade. and &topped near
the back door of Bold-street Savings Bank. The pri-
boner went down some C►liar-step., and I saw her go in at
a door, which was the top one on the right of the passage.
She handed me the furniture and other articles, which I
put in toy car'. '1 he prison, r told me to drive on. I did
.0. and sne, walked by my side. t"he took me to a house
in Minsliul!..street. Edge-Ain. The prisoner stood uport
the house-steps. I handed her the property, and the took
it ii.to the house. Yesterday afternoon. Constable Llosd
came arid made son►c inqu►ries, and 1 to, k him to the
honte in M►rshull.streer, where we tonnd the prig, ner.
Jane Thompson said :-1 am the wife of Joseph Triomp-
sore, a carpenter, a'4l we live in Minshull-street, Edge-
hill. 1 hate kno4 ti the priscner about a fortnight. I lad
a card in my window with •• Apsrinients to lit" on it.
The prisoner Came in and raid, I want a parlcur; I refused
to let it. She carve the next day. and took niv middle
-
MOM

Nrxt day some furniture came for her; and on
Saturd last the prisoner came. She went Out on
day night I ist about six o'clock ; and at about ten minutes
to seven o'clock on %'ednesday morning she knot ked we
uo. I opened the door, and found the prisoner with a
donkey cart. borne furniture, and some boxes. All the
prop. rty was taken into my loose. Yesterday, Miss
Burgess and Constable Lloyd came and took the property
away.

Co.,stahle Lloyd depnr:Fd to finding the carter. and to
po,nting out Miss Borgrs,.'s shop in tt.e Arcade, and
Mrs. Th nip.on's house in Alinshull•atreet, and to the
di-i very of the pr
The prisoner, vvt.o tit-dine?. to sqy anything in her de.

ully committed for tried. We understand that
a Danaher of keys were fouled upon the pri-over, which
leads to the ~upuns►tiou that she has some accomplished

net', was

crackzinan as lu-I prrcepto'