The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-17 00:00:00

THE COURT.

BRIGHTON, Pwn. 13.—We can state positively that their Ma-
jesties and the Oourt generally will take their final departure
forthe season on the 17th (next- Tuesday). This arrangement
was-made last Sunday. The Princess Augusta will remain fur
some time after their Majesties.
Owing to the unfavourable weather yesterday their Majesties
did not take their usual airing.
his Grace the Duke of Wellington and Count Pozzo di Borgo
arrived yesterday. The King gave audience to the Duke shortly
after his arrival, and also to the Russian Ambassador. The
King also honoured Mr., dward Tierney, one of the Crown
solicitors in Ireland, with atOudience. The Duke of Welling-
ton and Count Pozzo di Borgirifinitted Brighton early this morn-
ing for town.

MARRIAGES IN HMV LIFE.
At Paris, the Hon. Colonel Caradotc C. 8., only son of
General Lord Howden, to her Highness the Princess Ragra-
teon, Russia. Great wealth and high accomplishments are
united by this happy event.
Captain Doyle (son of Sir Charles Doyle) is about to lead to
the altar Lady North, eldest daughter to the Countess of Guil-
ford. Both parties have been fur some time past sojourning
at Brighton, and frequent guests at the rovol table.
Accounts front Madrid state that the Puke of Orleans is to
marry one of the daughters of the infante Don Francisco de
Paula. This princess has attained the age of 15, and is de-
scribed as beinc, by no means remarkable for her natural ac
quirements—tlie match may therefore be considered as equa-
in ono respect, at least. 1

SPRING ASSIZES, 18M. •
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Baron Alderson.
Durham—February 28, at Durham. •
Northumberland—March 4, at Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Cumberland—March 9, at Carlisle.
Westmoreland—March 12, at Appleby.
Lancashire—March 14, at Lancaster.
Yorkshire--March 28, at York.

NORTH WALES.
Mr. Baron Bolland.
Montgomeryshire—March 7, at Welshpool.
Merionethshire-IMarch 11, at Bala.
Carnarvonshire—March 14, at Carnarvon.
Anglesea—!perch 18, at Beaumaris.
Denbighshire-IMarch 21, at Ruthin.
Flintshire—March 25, at Mold.
Cheshire—March 28, at Chester.
,WESTERN-Mr. Justice Mattison and Mr. Baron Gurney.
'OXFORD—Mr. Justice James Park and Mr. Justice Cole-
ridge.
Huns—Lord ChiefJustico Denman and Mr. Justice Gaselee.
MIDLAND-..Lord Chief Justice T}•tidal atd Mr. Justice Lit-
tledale.
NORFOLK—Lord Chief Baron, Lord Abinger, and Mr. Justice
Vaughan.
Soura WaLas—Mr. Justice Williams.

THE RED ROVER'S SONG.

A merry life is ours, I trow, •
iiririle n'erthe billows surge we go;
Our birthright—joy, to care unknown ;
For time and pleasure are our own.
O'er bounding main we boldly dash,
'Mid thunder's peal and lightning's flash !
The skies may frown, or be they fair,
We seldom look and never care,
But gaily sail, our track to keep,
Upon the proud and peerless deep.
The land we loathe—the sea we love,
For joys it bath all joys above !
We joy to see the dolphins play
Beneath the sun-lit sparkling spray ;
To mark, while on our course we run,
The splendour of the setting sun
But 0 ! our greatest joy
must be—
To feel, to know, we're brave and free.
4•.

' Aw Kw no Sporatn.—We hear from Cottenburgh that
the celebrated English sportsman, Mr. Lloyd, has had the mis-
fortune to shoot by mistake one of his favourite companions iu
the chase, Swensson, instead of a bear; he wazi dressed in a
black fur, with the hairy side outwards.—Gernian Paper.
John Bailey, the clerk of the parish of Keinton Maudefield
Somerset, died last week iu his 92d year, and was never known
to claim the use of a stick to walk up to the day of his death. He
and his father before him perfomed the office of clerk in the pa-
rish for wore than a century. The individual just dead offered, in
his 88th year, fora wager of 20 sovereigns, to walk' 0 miles a day
for six days; to jump a five barred gate
at the end of the sixth
day ; to ring the th ree church bells himself, and afterwards officiate
as palish clerk on the seventh day. He never once missed per-
forming his duty for 56 years, from illness or any other cause.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH. FistrEemErv.—The Memorial Diep-
pois, of the Sib instant, has the followiug :—" Fifteen or sixteen
English fishing-boats from Colchester have entered our port
for the purpose of fishing oysters at Cape d'Ailly. Our autho-
rities take no measures for keeping them away, nor du our
fishermen complain, which may be considered a new example
of toleration and good neighbourhood towards the inhabitants
of the English coast, who, in a recent inquiry relative to the
state of their fishery, bitter* complained of the fishermen of
Dieppe, Boulogne, and Calais, for having fished on their coasts."
[ls it quite impossible that this "new example of toleration and
good neighbourhood" may be attributable to the fact, that we
have now a government willing to protect the lives and rights
of our fishermen ? That the present ministers have this dispo-
sition has already been proved by the appointment of a cruiser
off the Sussex coast, as mentioneil in the correspondence be-
tween Capt. Pechel, M.P., and the Admiralty.—Albion..