The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-07-09 00:00:00

THE COURT.

THE ROYAL FAMILY.—The Queen had a dinner part!
on Wednesday, at Buckingham Palace. The company
consisted of her Royal Highness the Duchess of GO'
cester, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchest
of Cambridge. the Duchess of Buccleugh, the Marquis 01
Granby, the Earl of Liverpool, the Countess of West-
moreland, the Earl and Countess of Beverley, Viscount
and Viscountess Palmerston, Lady Georgiana Bathurst'
Baroness Ahlefeldt, Sir Martin Archer Shee, and Baron
Knesebeck. Her Majesty afterwards gave a concert'
which was performed in the Grand Saloon. The Picture
Gallery, Green Drawing-room, and other state apartrneute
were opened for the reception of the visitors. On Thurs-
day morning, the Queen and Prince Albert took theilr
usual walk in the gardens of Buckingham Palace. I 1
Royal Highness Prince Albert afterwards rode out 01
horseback, attended by Colonel Bouverie. The Mott
family were afterwards taken airings in the royal gardens'
airingalf
ortirr atege
ieansdfet
nate
insrl
oannntop,oheroenl
nr herWm carriageeadjensWednesday
sy da Majestyaanynd
dnaf
enexpdutrr,i.Pn
jrcuielnltycAei
b.oks ne.lnbr
wte; Albert
eetifiotunho
iket
the
royal infants and the court, will leave Buckingham Palace.
ditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Alecklenburgh
Strelitz landed at Dover at two o'clock on Thursday Ilteista;
noon, from the Continent, and were received by tiP"
Duchess of Cambridge. The royal party took their (ea:,
parture for town by the South Eastern railway. On ,-
turday the Queen and Prince Albert Lonoured the Itatial
Opera with their presence. On Sunday the Queen WI
oPfriteheee
rAnylha
le rstn,
iatcec,oamtpteanndieedd
dbiyv
itnhee landserdviieese a
in tgneenctlhaernpeel
Royal, Bnekingbam Palace.
of his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge to ber
wpaesrocroonfneßcutesdsiaw'sitiviisit to
the
possibility
yd ay
0,
fsams a
arrßiserg;
d Duchess of Olga.
lin
Highness the Gran
Theee tr t
ieaErl

PAPIER MACH E.—
.wTi; Ihie
aS
haret invaluable
next
lo
for
rm aterial- 8 ""f
fire
re universalscreenisn, itsan
d a applicationricnhdiotewet
architectural
cornices,
ornamentald pures br(ii eg9l;
cetve the most experienced e
hich it so closely every'
expensives e forthe that
it
wt
aeancppwaci
aeewravot
iontnodcg
window
just seen
collection
of these decorations e'of Bielfeld's Papl
, made
Mach/, at Mr. key's t where'll
manufactory,in Bold-street,
the ornament sec'
is used in the most effective manner; -
rat are in imitation of carved oak, for libraries and dintfovt,
rooms ; and others in white or gold, or wholly giltL,d;
drawing rooms, many of which are elaborately ern-101;0f
and others simple and neat in design, for rooms of e to
description, all showing an application of refined taste,
a really useful purpose.—Mail.
ke alf
PLUM PUDDING FOR THE MILLION.—Take dof
pound of flour, half a pound of currants, half a potT_r
grated carrot, half a pound of grated potatoe, a quarit/200,
o
a pound of suet, and a little seasoning. Mix wilt
hlmlaarresedens
htaepsam:
vc betalune rde
substitute
isfrta ndfewoes:r,.
together, and boil them in a basin an hour and adding
You will then have a cheap and excellent pluro-P;ent-
for a trifle more than sixpence! Just try the exPerl.. has.
—Mercury. Under what unwonted fit of candoou+bijo
our anti-corn-law contemporary been induced to.,f fond-
the foregoing agreeable information ? Possibly 't habit's
ness for " mollicot " subjects got the better of,,it: „wo-
of misrepresentation `and chronic whining. 'acrstar-
pudding for sixpence " with a country in a state o. little
ration for want of foreign corn, certainly sounds
incongruous. If the latter beindeed the true stateiT
be,
of the case—if the condition of the mass of the poVnter..
according to the same veracious organ, a condition
_;00
,
nating only, be the harvest good or bad, ne ter
ms,:•oareckiet3:yant;! downright
antoteii such "masses"
could
st
~hoivbe a
cheagprethey
ouid get plum-puddings.--Courier.