The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-12 00:00:00

On)Wednesday:iit-Jwas believed the Royal Family of
France would, on an invitation from our Queen, visit the
Royal yacht off Treport, but the order of the day was
changed, and the party enjoyed a drive in the Forest.
The eortge left the Chateau by the gate of the Cour
d'Honneur shortly after two o'clock, and passed along the
road to the village of Madeleine, on its way to an open-
ing in the Forest called St. Catherine. It consisted of
the same carriages in which their Majesties and the
Royal party were conveyed to the Forest on Monday last.
There were also the same led horses, &c. The Dukes
d'Aumale and de Montpensier, the Prince de Joinville,
and the Prince Augustus of Saxe Coburg, were on horse-
back, but his Royal Highness Prince Albert was in the
char-a-bane with his Majesty Louis Philippe, and sat be-
side that Monarch on the first seat. On the second seat
of this very commodious carriage were the Queens of
France and England, and the Queen of the Belgians, and
on the other seats the Princesses, &c. Lords Aberdeen
and Liverpool, and M. Guizot, were all seated together
on the first sear of the second carriage ; and on the other
seats, both in this carriage and in the others, were the
same distinguished persons who occupied them on the oc-
casion of the former fete. As the distance of St. Cathe-
rine is something further from the Chateau than the Mont
d'Orleans, the Royal party did not arrive at the spot
chosen in the Forest for the d6eaner until near 4 o'clock.
Here the tent or marquee used on the former occasion
was erected, and preparations made as before for the
amusement of the Royal and noble guests. Such scenes
have rarely been witnessed in forests in these days.
" Thy forests, Windsor, and thy green retreats,
At once the Monarch and the Muses' seats,"

may have beheld something of this kind, and, most pro-
bably, will again, if it be true, as is here given out, that
Louis Philippe is to return the visit of our gracious
Queen. The royal party having partaken of refreshments,
took their departure at half-past six.

Precisely at eight o'Clock on Thursday morning, the
Royal Party left Treport for the shores of England. The
cortege from Eu consisted of seven carriages. Her Ma-
jesty wore a purple silk dress, silk bonnet, and Paisley
Shawl. Prince Albert was in plain clothes. The Queen
then took leave of her Royal host, the Queens of the French
and the Belgians, and the whole of the French Royal Fa-
mily in the most affectionate manner. This scene was
full of interest, and evinced the very warm regards which
the respective parties felt for each other. King Louis
Philippe and his family then left the Royal yacht, which
immediately got under weigh, the gallant Captain Hall
mounting the paddle-box and giving the signal to them,
which was was responded to by the whole fleet in a matter
only known to British seamen, as the vessel cut through
the water. The cannons again pealed forth in thun-
ders of farewell, and the Monarchs sought their re-
spective shores

ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AT BRIGHTON.
As it had become generally known that her Majesty had
signified her intention of quitting the shores of France on
Thursday, the inhabitants of Brighton quitted their homes
as the morning advanced, and before one o'clock the
beach was crowded 1-y thousands of human beings. At a
quarter to three o'clock, a single steamer hove in sight,
coming in the direction from Treport. The vessel was
probably some five miles off when first seen, for the great
heat of the weather had caused a sort of haziness along
the water, which prevented objects at any great distance
from being observed. It was not long before this steamer
was discovered to be the Royal yacht, and immediately
a Royal salute was fired from the pier head, and the
splendid hand of the Grenadier Guards on the esplanade
struck up a martial air. In about half an hour more the
Royal yacht was off the pier, having safely brought back
the Sovereign of these realms to her native country. As
the state of the tide did not permit the Royal yacht to
come close to the pier, one of the boats was lowered,
quickly manned, and pulled towards the landing-place at
the pier, followed and surrounded by various small boats
and pleasure yachts, the hearty cheers from which clearly
enough indicated to the mere spectators that the Queen
of England was approaching the shore. About half-past
three o'clock the Royal barge, in which were seated Her
Majesty, Prince Albert, the Prince de Joinville, the Earl
of Liverpool, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lady Canning, the
Hon. Miss Liddell, &c., reached the pier. A sort of
sliding platform had been fitted to the pier steps on the
west side to assist Her Majesty in landing, as it was so
constructed that it could be raised or lowered with the
tide. The contrivance, however, did not appear to please
her Majesty, and it therefore became necessary to remove
this platform before her Majesty could land, as it was cer-
tainly higher than convenient, owing, perhaps, to the water
having fallen lower than was anticipated. In the mean-
time the exuberant loyalty of the crews in the various
pleasure boats induced them to press around the Royal
barge, and almost to bear it in ; which her Majesty ob-
serving and perhaps. fearing that some accident might
occur, if any confusion arose among the vessels, signified,
by waving her hand, her desire that they should keep at a
greater distance ; an intimation which, it is needless to
say,tiui
~g
Ha
,acs., pcirimist
eodbferynemd
theas pnoisesri bsltee., s
.Tll,l:rplatformla ie
s tv
then stepped from the barge, and was received by Captain
Sir Samuel Brown. Her Majesty, who, it was gratifying
to observe, seemed to be in the enjoyment of the best
health and spirits, walked along the pier to the esplanade,
with Prince Albert on her right hand and the Prince de
Joinviile on her left, and then stepped into her carriage,
which was in waiting, amidst the hearty cheers from the
assembled multitude. The women belonging to the
bathing machines manifested their loyal feelings in a most
striking manner, for they actually ran into the sea as the
Queen was walking to shore, being seemingly desirous to
meet their Sovereign half-way; while they welcomed her
home with boisterous huzzas. The appearance of the
shore at this time was of a most remarkable and pictu-
resque kind.

CLE RICA L NEWS,

ols,D,faesrßblyd3efi diedg 1301,1
daDyEl.aksTtna 0:
IDifraa.co:RbleD,GES.—The Rev. .on Sw.
D.D., President of Corpus Christi College the b
someth that
tim e change
pastof
hasair
beenwould
ve
rbye whereni
pe
dflhiteffehhrierispdth.ge oa
inTtel ill tie° 1-jlteli
182 iff
doctor was elected president of his college in
CONVERSION OF A ROMAN CATHOLIC Pa 1,159.540,6
rejoice to state, that the Rev. Henry Lewis OPe.,thofto
R wish priest, has renounced the errors of the ( tb!
ot 0 0
Lord's S • t Church, f the
upper, on Sunday last, at Chris •st o
town. Mr. Oxley had been for some years Pile Eer 0'
Church of Rome in Leeds, afterwards in Leeel. 11111'
tenrtcahunerd was admitted to the errors in°
was lastly chaplain to a nunnery in L,geneicoeeatsjrete:brssea,i.lblsnireltlrooothii'/,,
Oxley was also a member of the Order of DoinieIP-
CHRIST CHURCH, HEATH FIELD, Moss
ISll.PitE
Thursday, the ycirenseernestone of this church, whnicreeohel
ate in Heath Field, at the top of Loyd-street, s'-eiero
the town and neighbourhood, and a vast congas's, cost
exnonoenpseerosfon£s4,soaon.d
wlitiel of
a
tators. It will be erected and endowed at the I'"e,, at.
Robert Heath, Esq. of Waterloo, near LiverP :011/11
Norman style of architecture, will accommtt, DO
•Lia etil, •
June next.
seventy-third year, of the Rev. James Teel n'cld el
ib,
iillrob?
great number
It is with great regret that we record' the dea oo - '
'I, Richmond
vl
completedi
wcbaaers ton mi r
dentiary of St. Pat;l's
j!loeaytededi
dwtipa, sepitar
merelym sound,yr
The rev. gentleman was' for years head t'l Dr
many _ , goo 40
Richmond school, Yorkshire, and number Abe de.",
pupils some of the most eminent scholars of tne Or
bridge' P
distinguished
FATAL ACCeIsDEPNoT"
thmeleßlyevd.eJa
death
no
fParsaot Pratt d themselvesuanbsedawe triestltileaasnshdioagtfhthaelssyeoGtnfe attrfEiu.emdel
karneCi
Ina:idtnn;eatialat:cis
nos :pile:deb
rio:s.!
but he was familiar with all their niceties:of style, 00°
of
with the keen -t •
ont Friday last plunged into deep affliction Otheiltit
melancholy catastrophe of
fenry Pratt, of Wartling Sussex.WO'
September, the younger' PrattPft b°tl) h
Mr. ratt •dge. to
chaise
.for the purpose of enjoying a day ,s Petri spa is
ing on the estate of his father, a Seddleseotob, ;ed of
of Woo/
arose from the incautious removal, on his arrliel PO
place, of a fowling-piece he ' brought lO _I
had broug b IP
the vehicle.
The gun, which was already, loaded' hot,4
casualty went off, and, the contents enterng Illsoe''
the unfortunate gentleman, his death was ins°
phTloobeoffl etbsAhyereecdwlvdiLiesiehni
which
te.
hcarohona belablee: ll:lew,
ti gniiasahn
......i t'gclunel'prhr;' budding
rnv
tti
gi ti
1 c boig3o;:iljsEib°l4 ,0,

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCP'

'of 41' PI

At the Croydon Railway Meeting a diVhicP— Or
share was declared. be 2
Another serious " accident" occurred on triiriniB,-0/1.-
ham and Derby line on Wednesday at the . the
station, whereby a waggon was forced throng° to
the building into the refreshment room' , ifitligtbB,
It is now determined to proceed at ClirCceotOgeijOirl'el
Worcester and Cardiff Railway, which•ly ti th-ifr
great populations of the midland counties 3",01b
Of sv
Maryport and Carlisle Railway,
of England with the populous districts Os
of 1
and the south of Ireland. rietellockf,go
At the half-yearly meeting of the pro toll '
was stated that the line was now open fr° 4 b 0,
Carlisle, and that the traffic for the Pa-botit ,
amounted to £3,675, being an increase of 8
~,,ao
over the average produce of the past years' 2, ilielileoi,
The Manchester and Leeds ComvanY PaY -cl 'in li°
• an of 16
23 per cent. on the £lOO and £5O shares,
raid
_, IA
of 5 per cent. on the £25 shares. The trorL;done'etoge!'
has increased, and the management, with P of esPtbedt;
turned their attention to the curtailmen
niteeti°6(iteB6,rei
at Aspatris,o Vitogro
According to the report presented at this -i thee- ock,--
rectors are now occupied with the subject,° The
ll'
of railway communication to Liverpool' 0111;
was held on Thursday. held Oh oil!
The West London Railway meeting, 'O5 0ic.600.11
The directors appear to expect that the line„' X 25, elitil,,
completed at an expense of little more tholivedistlovey:;
be brought into more profitable working ,i6laboot „sseil:o
opened, and the date fixed for the event 15 a, Pc-osilo
ber next. The policy of a paid direction 0„,00 per 0% i
a becoming spirit, and a resolution that .iuly ateq;, vo
should be distributed among those actu.to the 11
the business of the company from the I'
opened was unanimously carried. ~,
....i.- About„
_.....,,,-- d.

------=---------ofte. f ..nocoe Ol-
,03-
ocs:epireOeautsnittPsi
-air
sr
t-.oacA.lolTlnßm2che;ueCrstOi
concert,
En
pßaeTrfi.f—oe
IrdOrn
lininegalkriaol3:,
ardia.aiveYt
tylparcisileo
tit
oysegass
Istisoseboo3;oo:46,
fifty members of the Stockport Choral S°o/ volt, 01/bid
two miles from that town. About 2.000 N-inter its 04
on toe grounc,s to witness the novel a" moor .ishr
concluded with
PARLIAMENTARY RETURNS.--Astatrb theter o°,oo
mous and unnecessary expense to alOl-ovia t°se OW
yearly put by members of parliament Inessl° °,eV
etplheeevr feNohramiciahononcraer
Ae comprisenth r:ni. dthreooll.l.l:ooti
too,
it may be stated that during the last s risorits sews,
connected with one of the metropolitan• Pee 00;0500
in the House of Commons occupied OA.
other Phu Oro,
of thirty days, and contained, among- ao o,l,gthe P
upwards of 13,000 names. It was ats° , and to
was almost more than a man could ear) ' f',°' 10
,00 fie
of it cost about £2OOO. ..rSa ' .40 4(o'
ro 0 • a Map the
A MAN AND WAGON PRECIPITATE ,_.., last _ th
OF NIAGARA.—We learn that on PrlaY f flied illt i
• Side a lieu f 0 $
over the cataract, on the Canadian had bile ~ oF 00
Her
was driving a pair of horses, aude"ro pat'f',os, re
river to get a load of sand somew"e_ff the
_ri,tl3",.tiOt;
Navy Island, when the current bore 0, tow Sit de
horses, beyond the control of the drir.,erilol?_,,altattle
pids. A person who witnessed theirbut't gettiaateja re tbe
made off in a canoe to intercept thelo,r,_ 000rseif fresot,
for his own safety, had to change r'' birosr,e Woe;
again. One of the horses extricated _ , %,1 0!,.0ti
the shory ' e aubelo"
wagon, and swam in safety to r_oro on i_vso
other, until they both plunged
and the driver were seen to pitch It
into the 8 flt.
L le
F e 9 ,
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
,vol Loses
st tb 0 or 4
CALAMITOUS FIRE AT BRISTOL, 11‘001, pill, J.lict,,
—Early on Thursday morning
tlovhinitnhg
Wednesday taonc cerebral
ieharsal aboutanffigehe
t;fiohhrhits,y a fire Lrietor, its he
_five year
uderej
aboothe esto
Castle Tavern, in Bristol. The ProsPof age,bits heeierev
years old, was sitting with nhwieihinciec:h:hrieintt
s;,,:eierorlooo.lb:sectstliotrerior;
die and set fire to the bed eurtains.,_..rot o,e tfl,
justStui
nil She
lae tvahasei screamedl
iilhne
goru.
extinguish them, but was severelYnus7tej Preyereo, o,li
flame wee eo, rot
forts were made to extinguish and tbe weal, DO
tl
ld,
rheereetl,9orti7,,nadfiotbrl, beim'
04
auntfo, for assistance,
servant, and
consumed,' Mr. Vv ort i r
house, The
en
Psrpeimtehi
,inedeictbt;os
mornings,or fora 00000; hies
We froit r i
in his bed.
ci
he
giAv
el
aMs
tan rrxdierKa.
dTilrythiEnmoj —OO osirs 'Oll
telswfl,. dist"_ok I'l.ll. 4'
farmer, . _ it
.6 0
a° tbe Prds abut'
aboutseated hhiamlfs-pelfsthhfivaestinohthieh the ,
rushe
40),„0
ro,
uasßryvrAoinß Bullock,aubaeu Of
rust
s::oebueel 11:.:0retivekjitiooll,
dansadiemrfisorrithersb7t tbe;trood
noliniksineeginwghietnapthperzrhafleedran
though the bull was three tinie t.ir avert°_ 0; 050
which his seat was from the do.or, tl;..airist lei' tbeloe?
he found shelter, and gored Well:a oa_ to r.,,e,
_oro
cries alarmed the family, who
theirrtt effrte;t he
t,eelif
clothes to his assistance ; but 001 the 1.113 he 41 0 0 bi:
premises
gs ton the ~
were fruitless, till his brother, frsbet, whiet otio opoeg the
with a gun loaded with smell a assail ad to , P
two or three time ere the furiou ~ it 0,_,,,i0, 0
"-ro
dfwe
.ro" pi ef
body, and deeolv Pene .„,,, 1, 0 tii
slightest hope of his recoverY. . g.All4iieSti,d,here:
SEIZURE OF A SPURIOUS Tdrby ber.% reC,,,, ;4 04
important seizure has been writ .corroart.f.,ol7l, Oelo, Alt
of Excise. In consequence %IL"' r
i stree-' ofsenesfplAteo,
his victim. It was thentrtaotteidlattheet rs'ogsr le'
proceeded to Anchor-yard, 0 tete e'eg 01" ad (Irsgio
on entrance, they found a comp
eolourtn postterr orptot
for the purpose of drying a _ arYin.gr;,/ Os bleb 6 ro,
consisted of two large furnacer_olooriorit, 49
. PARLIAMENTARY BOROUGHS.—By„i ;to score-, en t° li °P°
• of 4 , tea" rea-} , gre- , oug, 0 oco
and a quantity
transformation fr°° j tilt" Itis i e ofd
the process of in
, ,_,. ei
_a t
POPULATION OF a particle of good tea wa attune :., sceiga_n:„de i, if/P.,ro ,r,
a list of the population of the parliamentary cities and tity amounted to
owning
for. the final process of drying. '
boroughs and districts of boroughs returning members tooffieerarstate 0 gesboie to tor
that the persons
parliament according to the census of 1841 (excluding in during the entrance
and as the_ worlc.,be 0 3 it
ted
each case the inmates of all public institutions, barracks, found on the premises,
recentlY et'.oo of Lafelea,
&c.,) we find that the largest parliamentary borough that they bad been very
0, Thisessi
be
wild
be
pop- d t .1 r,,el
ulation is that of the Tower Hamlets, gin and Rowlandson to °k rre -, . yo, Dv
419,730 ; and thevan being Po" .bere It 0.40,,,
smallest, Bridgnorth (Salop), 1,931. The followin are stock, and a neoafrltybe io ~sse P. prso so ropo
fP;OO' Jl,l
the •
parliamentary boroughs whose population exceedsby her
Majesty's Co.---- COP da ,' e iii 0
AT 1;10 has bv,
Tower Hamlets 419,730 Birmingham .... 181,161 THE LATE PARRICIDE ..,obert bo hie 0/fp
late Mr.
tilb as, 0„t 0400 ooho,
Marylebone wretched son of the
~,,,,aissioners• _tog ail' beesjoe,
rsu ,_„,,e,.. _IN ~ pi
Manchester 151,064 to elude the vigilance of histr,ile stan, OP.. bep" r Del:
Liverpool..
Finsbury..
hi 1 f his being capture
__ as yet as
his to, of
chief office in Broad-str.eet, "
Buallaieridy o
Westminster
med, and is enerally. consi „f 00 ~,,, ,t 4 10,
Lambeth
who are in almost painfulss
eventogtscertoor
pa ‘
too
THE IRON TRADE.—A few days ago an extensive sale not, up to a late hour E
, a Bow-street officer, ba.:•ocor°,,s t°, Olt oail6l
Ithas bee° Of °loll, Wieette
of iron took place at the Horsley Iron Works, which was gence of his capture.
erpetrati°to Lonor015"611 iit/ ioa
attended by the principal ironmasters of Staffordshire, morning following thee
.Pl_
way op
the io
_lto, c_ot
tot_o
and several large iron dealers from various parts of the fortunate youth rol sl_if, befOrle iretrOPtlie 1004 Itif
country. The catalogue contained no less than 1,500 lots. the early part of tada_Yeched tl e
oireel
ett cere be of
The commonest pig iron fetched £2 12s. per ton, short shocking tragedY rce., and A slid Oltitot rti, i 0
weight, on the bank, and cold blast pig iron was sold for a friend in Oxford-stret 1,0 vrsae! for and st Viejo
£3, short weight. One ironmaster bought 250 tons of
were sold at. Many lots of common cast scrap iron were
common cast iron scrap at £2 Bs., short weight. These took place as to wha _wing that_,as ~ yo„ 1.., )1
could obtain a passpotrhet
wo'titej he rboliPor I
00 P;ii,
were the lowest prices that cast iron, in pigs and in scraps going, and the friend lino sir Th don vres0,;(11.00
tea, rep svhf ed gfrievit `r,
aOa -00, ear his , lesse
soldBd., short weight ; and the greater part of his mind had become answerfor y apr t oa 05
t the he 5 5 0 0 i
the iron sold was purchased by Staffordshire ironmasters. the best person to get vriltilf self, be rgetot
Such facts prove that the statements in the papers, that his advice ? NV,,,it ." , ‘t„red
~ 00 .00, 0 10_0 i #l.
cast iron hot-blast is being sold at LI 18s. and £2 a ton, tated, and for a motnen_ r'ecoveret has.sineeesb°ool„oo;
are erroneous. The price of No. 2, hot blast, long however, almost as soo„ti sailer. he obi's., Ella Pei Ili; reo
weight, on Thursday last, delivered into
bousevery hurried In Ding „fro o
_ret
_,,i
.1,.
same mu' pup t Sty Oe; gOr oer oe
£2 17s. 6d. cash ; and one of the first houses of the dis- gained, that on the s
_lc toi o •,aoo,,eoi oos ST be
trict, holding a stock of 3,000 tons, refused an order on of money, and there i nu
returned from a tour wit.
r the enno`cily airioro 'yo4oolooo,
er .0
Saturday for 400 tons at £2 18s. 6dr The very lowest that he has gone over s
some deroseli those ecebilfle eso°e
price quoted on Thursday of No 1 pig-iron, delivered at entertained that he has 11tH' 10 that
teat pr. to jedsAt ,
Birmingham, was £3 10s., which is now advanced to £4. his attire, in order to prues.sry
~e g _ ,re 0 f 00,,,0eVel ,
The price of nail rod iron quoted on Thursday wasshouldt re 'o' et
£5 12s. 6d 100 wei 1 t These are gratify• • in his apprehension vas
6 , 5
.. ~ g g 1 . very ing in- g,.. nate pares. the P the -get
dications of a revival in the long depressed staple trade of body of the untoriu __ in , o
it is therefore highlnee iexerePsa lott'ace°,'foll'olo
Staffordshire ; and, we may acid, that one house near Tip-
ton has received an order from Liverpool for 7,000 tons of concourse of persons;nd the
castings for home consumption.—Birmingham Adver- corpse to the grave,
ri ~,.
t ker. most liCallrellding grave, rice
r•
near Chathswile st
sc°e'ae itt‘

THE FIRST MEETING OF HER MAJESTY AND LOUIS
PHILIPPE.—The correspondent of the Times says " I
know not exactly how her Majesty felt after the first mo-
ment of her interview with King Louis Philippe, but the
manner of his Majesty must have caused her some as-
tonishment, for in the outset he gave a specimen of his
frankness which sery much alarmed the Jacks who were
witnesses of it, and who began to think of cutlasses and
handspikes, and coming to " the rescue." The moment
the King set foot on deck he took her Majesty in his arms,
and saluted her on each cheek, and without waiting an
instant for recovery from the surprise, descended into t is
barge with his precious burden. This produced the
first laugh, and it has been reproduced, almost every mo-
ment since.

CAN THE QUEEN LEAVE HER DOMINIONS.—Among
the numberless questions to which her Majesty's visit to
tae Continent has given rise, not a few have been mooted
respecting the supposed incapacity of the Queen to leave
her British dominions without the sanction of an express
act of parliament. Some persons (upon what grounds it
is difficult to conjecture) have maintained that the Prince
of Wales, and not her Majesty, is the person affected by
this restriction. In order, therefore, to remove all doubt
upon the subject, it is right to mention that the third
clause in the Act of Settlement, which enacted " that no
person who shall hereafter come to the possession of this
crown shall go out of the dominions of England, Scot-
land, or Ireland, without consent of parliament," was re-
pealed very soon afterwards, in the first year of Geo. I,
(Ist Geo. I, c. 31,) " whose frequent journeys to Han-
over," says Mr. Hallam, " were an abuse of the gracious-
ness with which the parliament consented to annul the
restriction."
THE ROYAL BIBLE.—On the recent occasion of the
marriage of the Princess Augusta, among the bridal gifts
which were offered to her Royal Highness by her friends
was a Bible, most splendidly and appropriately bound in
white vellum, illuminated, clasped, &c., from a lady of
the highest rank.

Lord Stuart de Rothsay, it would now appear, is about
to retire from his embassy to St. Petersburg. His lord-
ship has for some time back been labouring under physi-
cal indisposition ; and the arduous duties of an embassy
growing daily more important and delicate, will soon be
an overmatch for his increasing infirmities.

FAUX PAS IN HIGH LIFE.—A Sunday paper says
" The report which has been current in the circles of ton
during the last fortnight, inculpating the matrimonial
fidelity of Lady William Paget, and implicating in the
dishonour of her husband the Earl of Cardigan, unfortu-
nately turns out to be too true. Lord William Paget has
commenced an action against the former nobleman, and
laid his damages at £20,000. Lady William has left her
husband's roof. She is the mother of three children."