The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-01-02 00:00:00

D 41d, a pound, tea ls. 3

past India produce is cheap ,
dear; slop clothes much the .
dearer ; but clothes made by a good tailor are den.
NEW CRISIS AT RONlE.—lntelligence has been recei._
`Oth inst., from which it
composed of the bourgeosie

rom Roll

of the 19th and
vic guard

.rs that tn,

in Eng

and the regular troops, turned out in great fort. present-
ing a formidable body of 9,000 armed men, icluding
artillery, well supplied with ammunition, and deer,
to drive out of Rome the agitators and demagogues w,
bad assembled there from other places, to support order
arid facilitate the regular march of Government, but above

t on the speedy
On the 19th, at four p.m., the /

[vocation of the (

in hour afterwards the Civic Guard
I in the Piazza SS. Apottoli, with two
The lin-

lermine

,stituent

suddenly heard

Piazza de
.airy. The remaininz artillery was
an the esplanade of the fort St. Ang,
patrols paraded the city. At 9 o'clock Sterbini appeared
on a balcony, and, after a flattering speech to the Civic
Guard, he said that the Junta was composed and its first
would be to propose a Constituent Assembly to
He added, that, to adhere to the wishes
Guard, they would expel from Rome those

feces of cannon

were en th,

Venezia,

b, and stron,

on a balcony

measur
the Chambers
of the

persons who were behaved to be the perturbators of
public tranquillity. The troops and Civic Guard then
retired. At three p.m., on the following 'day, the generale
was again heard, and the Civic Guard assembled to main-
tain order. The Junta published a proclamation on

the 20th, •in which they declare that they will only con-
Lce till a Constituent Assembly of the Roman
1 Una,. •••••,..in nvvri "...A ;tonic nn A. ..0424;n. .4

tinue in off
States shat

political form of the state ; and they will
h as possible, the moment when such an as

shall meet

MORE SOCIALIST BLASPEEMY.—The Journal deg Di-
bats of Tuesday gives the following disgraceful report of
the second Christmas banquet of the " Socialist Female
Democrats," at the Salle Valentine. About SOO guests
assembled (the majority of the male sex), including seve-
ral women and children ; and a large number of indivi-
duals attracted by curiosity, having no doubt thus re-
sponded to the appeal made by these ladies in the follow-
ing terms :—" In spite of the odious or absurd diatribes
fulminated against them by the reactionary journals, the
Socialist Female Democrats continue their work of fra-
ternal propaganda. With this object in view, they have
organized a new banquet, which will take place on the
25th—the day of Christ's nativity. They especially in-
vite thereto those who calumniate without knowing them.
It is time that this festivity of Christmas, instituted in
honour of the first Socialist—of the man who came into
the world to preach the abolition of all privileges and all
forms of slavery—it is time that this festivity—circum-
scribed for 2,000 years within the narrow circle of the
civilized family—should re-unite in the bonds of a holy
communion all who, like the Divine master, reap, as the
reward of their ardent, love of humanity, a harvest of

huma
festivi
brothers

It is time that the great
1"! e to the perfect
Come, then,

tempt, derision, and abuse
u family should perform a pr(
ties reserved for it by the future
And you, still hesitating women, coin

once more invijorate yonr hearts
courage at these fraternal love feast
words of our father, -Verily, verily, I
those who shall assemble in my name it
2

and reanimate your
Remember the
ay unto you, that
n order to feed on

words, shall find me in the midst of them.' " It was
announced, as usual, that the Montagnard deputies would
attend, but it appears tint MM. Pierre Leroux and Felix
Pyat were the only members of the National Assembly
that honoured the banquet with their august presence.
The price of the tickets of admission to the " holy sacra-
ment," at which " bread and wine" were to be allowed

£l.OOO

ie houses

lullan, to the exte

,owever, cover

dependent of £472 in notes, which Were in

)p, and which were consume
Mr. John Mullen,
tabl

;nificent

ment in (

k, valued at £5,000, and a sum of £472, y
: notes, which had been deposit€
tory of the house. Mr. Mullan

ipally
aesk in the

t of £l,OOO, so that hi

INTELLIG.

r compensation in dan

t under the following
the son of the plains