The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-08 00:00:00

THE COURT 4 FASHIONABLE WORLD.

HER MAJESTY'S RETURN.
On Tuesday morning her Majesty left Blair 01°1
shortly before half-past nine, and proceeded by Dundalk
to Dundee, which place the royal party reached at three
o'clock, every demonstration of joy having been made on
the route. About half-an-hour after, her Majesty, lean-
ing on the arm of Prince Albert, and accompanied by the.
Princess Royal, proceeded to the harbour, and after taking
leave of Lord Glenlyon and Captain James Murray weal
on board the royal barge. Lord Aberdeen, Lord Charles
Wellesley, Lord Liverpool, and the ladies of the suite
soon after took their places, and the barge was eboved off
for the yacht, which lay outside the harbour. Lord Adol-
phus Fitzclarcnce took the helm, and in the course
about ten minutes her Majesty entered the royal Volt
amidst the cheers of thousands of spectators.. A rof
salute was fired from the battery on the East Protection-
wall. In about three-quarters of an hour after the royal
yacht got under way, followed by the other vessels of the
squadron, and several other steam-boats which had bees
waiting for the purpose.
On Thursday, at a quarter-past twelve, the squadros
arrived off Gravesend, and were received with a 55100
from Tilbury Fort. The run from Gravesend to Wool-
which was accomplished in about an hour and a half, and
precisely at five minutes past two o'clock her Majesty,
Prince Albert, and the Princess Royal, attended by Vis-
countess Canning, Lady Caroline Cocks, the Earl of Aber,'
deen, and the Earl of Liverpool, descended into the Au'
miralty barge, and were steered to the landing-place 11
Sir F. A Collier, the royal standard having been taken
down from the mast of the royal yacht, and a royal stan-
dard hoisted on the flag-staff of the Admiralty barge.
Prince Albert came on shore first, and handed her Me'
jesty out of the Admiralty barge, and three cheers Were
given by the assembled spectators on her Majesty stepping
on shore. The Princess Royal, and the attendants uPan,
her Majesty, immediately followed. Her Majesty rested
for a few seconds on the first large step of the landing
place, and appeared a little fatigued by the voyage'
Prince Albert looked remarably well, and did not seen,
to have suffered from the rough passage be had experi°
enced.
At ten minutes past two o'clock her Majesty left the
dock-yard in a royal carriage with four horses, and a so.
lute from a nine-pounder battery stationed on Green-hill
the Princess Royal were in
near the royal artillery observatory,
of Captain Robe, announced her Majesty'
Notwithstanding the strong hea. Majesty's departure
the sarnewu
for the terminus of the Great Western Railway at Pad-
dington, on her return to Windsor. Prince Albert and
Albert,hthaving
ven g castle
performedatWindsor accompaniedt
he v byao
ty theateg ne
jesty.
head-wind,
athgtheeea sc
voyageoh me r mviawnagid.
accomplished in exactly 45 hours.
minutesP Tinhc ees Queen
ae Royal,setn
four a nd
arrived Princeo'clock,
t
from Dundee to Windsor Castle within 48 hours. Her
Majesty and the Prince were attended by Viscountess
Canning, Lady Caroline Somers Cocks, Major-General
Wemyss, and Colonel Bouverie.

THE LORDS ARE TliE LIBERATORS.

When first Big Dan old Ireland taught
To blister with agitation,
To bully and burn in heart and thought,
'Twas dubh'd Conciliation !
He_put hate into every whiskey-glass;
And spite into every tatur ;
So they utter'd a bull while their hearts were full,
And they can't' him Liberator! .
They called him Liberator—yes,
'Twas a sweet term of " soft sawder,"
Because he lEerated them
From every law and order!
He bacl, them curse Old England's sway,
And no license could be greater
Than that of his own tongue—save their's
Who called him Liberator!
Uprose the Government at last
To quench this Irish " Crater,"
This foul-mouthed mount with lava lies,
This burly Conspirator!
In crime deep-dyed they had him tried,—
The fairest way in " natur,"
And the jury took his liberty
Away from the Liberator!
There were many had boys tried with him,
Each one a friend and victim;
Dan never had firm follower yet.
But, like a rogue, he trick'd him.
Well, he trick'd these followers into gaol,
The sure goal soon or later,
But, thongh he had thus imprison'd 'em all,
They called him Liberator!
Yes. Barrett and Gray swore every day,
Though fast they were in prison;
And John his rot,, a darling one,
Though he'd jeopa-dised his arisen ;
And Duffy and Steele, though he'd made them feel,
With Vey the Conciliator,
How pleasant a bin was a gaol to be in,
All celled him Liberator!
The writ of error to get them out
Was sent to the English judges,
And because they knew that the law was true,
He thought them a pack of fudges !
He'd have taken away their wigs an : gowns,
And togged them in spins and gaiters,
Before one a, al, een it Dublin town
Should have called them Liberators!
But the, the writ went up to the Lords,
Those much Dan-vilified craters;
He'd have taken away their titles and swords,
And made them tavern waiters,
Before he'd have raid a word for them,
Beyo-Al caliina then addle-paters,
If they hadn't that day have wade him say,
The Lords are the Liberators!
The 5101, the Hal', is ones more alive,
The Hall of Conciliation ;
And Ireland's now turned into a town,
And Dublin into a nation !
And there's such a row iu that place of peace
That it glade the Agitator,
As he sits alone, like Old Nick on his throne,
And plays the Liberator!
" Hurrah for Denman l" loud shouts Dan,
" For he's as illegant lawyer;
But Lyndhurst is an evil man,
Although just now top-sawyers
The devil make room," he cries, " for Brougham,
That squeaking, sneaking cratur;
And give me Denman all over the world,
For he's a Liberator!
" Hurrah for Campbell t—pride I feel
To think that Dan can advance a Lor'
(Oh, Ray ! what a pickle I wee in
When they made that Sawney chancellor
The Campbell's are coming,' and so is Repeal,
Bagpipes are out of date, or
I'd get up to his honour a Highland real,—
Och ! Campbell's a Liberator !
" Hurrah for Cottenham I He's the lad
To suit me and my money;
As he never sat on a criminal bench,
He was sure to acquit me, honey
Cottenham, Campbell, Denman, all,---
Get up, ye sons of ta,turs !
And call me the devi:, or what ye like,
But they are the Liberators !"
From Fraser's Magazine for October.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET RACES.

TUESDAY.
The Hopeful Stases, of 40 soya each, were won by Mr.
Maid of Orleans. beating Mr. Ford's Piccolina and six oth -rs•
The Grand Duke Michael Stakes, of 50 sous each. were
by Mr. Irwin's gh, beating Red Deer. Merort
nobia, and All-round-my-Hat. The betting at starling Was '1
1 on the winner.
The Buckenham Stakes, of 50, soya each. were gaiue-
A bi
Lord G. Bentinck's Cowl, beating two others.

WEDNESDAY.,
01
The Duke of Richmond's Pastoral won the St. Leger Stake',
25 sovs each.
For the Sweepstakes of 2no save each, Lord G. Bentin
All-round-my-Hat was the victor, beating Lord Albemarle
Scarmentado.
Mr. ewton's Ma Mie won the .IESO Stakes, beating
AriblV
tion and Revocation.

tAwl
be 'Thereee
Albemarle
e Lordas THURSDAY. be
dit deade
mira heates a
Deakins
sxt the
afterwardsdS rwine
aepas adk Sweepstakes
ror feaecZdt:
tueo:
.c
the stakes (5 soya subject to deductions,) and Alexanw
walked over.
The Town Plate, of Z5O, was won by Pastoral, beating
rope and Candidate. - lc; 01
For the Handicap Sweepstakes, of 15 soya each, the Do
Richmond's Laird o' Cockpen was declared the winner. o,
The Duke of Bedford's Prologue won the Rutland Stall'llo
30 soya each, bearing nix others. The winner made a 'Att.
running, and won without being headed by about half a 101 i.
The Queen's Plate, of 100 guineas, was won by the Do, V 1
Richmond's Pastoral, beating three others. This is theta