The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-12-25 00:00:00

D. Vicente Sancho, (
party ; and several others of t

of the 1

straiion of such men, according to their own doctrine
pander to the most vul
never have the power to silence I(

gar prejudices c

e n
.1 interest

the majority. The Cataians would
And is it also from them that he

,ement with the foreign creditors of
I The only creditors for whom tl

tional—because they are auto
gamblers in the public fluids when they
want of honour and good faith is well kr
lish look to all the great acts of revolt
which have taken place in Spain, such as
clergy and the nuns, leaving them begging .
starving ; that of the abolition of tithes,
for the clergy, for public worship, or con.,
improprietors. It has always been in their (
stration. Our exiiltados belong all to the s
politicians.

he nurnher

But by what dire mistake does it happen th
cabinet should have been the instrument to bri
the Jacobin party of Spain—that which hate
tical and conservative institutions of England
affiliated to the worst secret societies of Franc
that the present c
)r, and looks foi
in the world

net of England has a oat
id to, all the ragamuffin
It has been the means to
power men of the worst and blaekest reputation.
general officer, of an infamous renown for the wl
cold-blooded murders by drowning at Corunna i

whose lady used to sing at public conce
h,naesnbt.eenArillodwhperoims obteudt
atosaampplaleceooffulic
head of our government! And can it be
British cabinet, for the paltry advantage of o
of commerce, will be the main instrumer
allied government—in fostering rebellion—
chy, confusion, and misery upon all the h
clergy, and every honest and loyal man in a
Can it be true that it has debased and
distinction of the Bath, to reward the blackest i
and the foulest sedition ? And, ()fall men, in aco
in-chief!! ' Oh, no ! it cannot be. England wi
the villany in her parliament. England cannot
the arms of France every thinking Spaniard. EN
not cause her hest friends to blush and be reduced
Finally, England will not make every-honest mar.
Christian curse deeply her government. I, for c
to the honest hearts of free Britons against her an
cabinet !

at in uy

SOULT AND GUIZOT

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT,
The paix arrne'e administration of Soult ha,
three journalists of revolutionary principles, w,
the translation of Napoleon's remains tried to
cfrnente : all their machinations, however, hai
slightest effect.
It seems, afore`the landing of the imperial
Courbevoie, an old general of Napoleon' army,
bourgeois, went on board the flotilla, kt
coffin, offering prayers in that position fol
time. Some of the sailors were obliged to raise
he was benumbed with cold: gentle reader, who
faithful servant ? Marshal Soult himself!
The late pageant has inspired a new poetical co
Numerous poetical fragments relative to the
have been published, and in every cabinet de le
see on the table productions full of vigour.
from the pen of the fair sex, will be a
young ladies who are learning French ; at
that those persons who are called upon tr
of their pupils, will illustrate to them the
this morceart, and make them render

It dow'n bt

Laissez-nous sur ce front, si fier s
Poser une couronne,

euillir tine fleur
ombre t
Par vint ans d'un lache abandon,
Si dans ce sejour splendide elle est asse
Pour nous accorder son pardon.
Puis, avant qu'd jamais le tombeau I'e
Cet homme, dont le nom faisait peur
Du diame imperial •
Environnons encpr sa tete,
Et, pleins d'un saint respect, elevor
Au sommet de l'arc trioniphal

z-nous demander

Devant ce Pantheon de notre grande armee,
Nous viendrons tons, fronts nus, invoquer le
Et quoique Ie trepas I'ait pour toujours ferme
Sa bouche s'ouvrira, Francais, pour vous ben

HULL AND SELBY RAlLWAY.—Traffic returns for the
week ending 12th December :—Passengers. (2636), parcels,
&c. £299. IVa 4d; pasta, cattle, ;Loop, 8,,e, £m IN lOd ;
total 543 111 211.