The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-31 00:00:00

I the S

kND DEPUTIES

of tip g; Clg

4on the questions which
tude have reached their
?.mneror of Austria, the

a„ the Emperor

on which consecrates

to maintain t

of the Otton►an empire

aeon the country have al

It Would have

alance should have been iromedi-

ire and revenues of
must now prepare,

ithout weakening our military

rring the execution of those

ational prosperity

v will be presented to you for constructing
f a great system of railroads calculated to

easy communications with all parts of
ill prove a source of force and riches to

same time, by r

'gociations

tend our commercial relations

actions of our soil, and

nd render it stable and

I have reason to reckon that it
ng from all the Powers the most

asures to prevent_any external compli-

the security of our African posses-
iers are pursuing on that land, hence-
tch, the course of their noble labours,
'at my sons have had the honour of
severance shall complete the work
.ageous army, and France will intro-
3ivilization as the consequence of her

and others, having for their object to
cements in the public administration,

) you immediately

he burdens of our situation, France
bout difficulty if faction did not un-
course of her powerful activity. I

hues and crimes of the factious,

entlernen, that it is that which debars
enjoxing all the blessings which Pro-

i it, and which retards the (leve-
-1 and pacific liberty which France has at
which I make it my glory to ensure her

) this task, gentlemen. My govern-
It will maintain everywhere and con-

d to its true

e • journalists mentioned in our last
excitement out of doors as might be ex-
appear to take very little interest in the
irisen between the newspaper press and
the effect arising from the declaration in
felt in the Chamber of Deputies, where

them to be re-

Your loyal support
le country with persevering

erest, we shallstrengthen-

nion keep entire, the sacred de-

liberties which the charter has con-
lerations will reap the fruit of our
titude of our country will be our

of tl.

r the lit

not joined in the protest are the fol-

Messager, the Presse,
ien, the Globe, the Universe, the Dix-
e Conslitutionnel, the Revue de Paris,

les DAats, tt

kine excited very little attention in Paris
The aspect of the chamber on Mon-

not more than one o:

sing went off in an unusually sombre
Bayed on the part of the king, nor on

SPAIN

d state that serious difficulties have
tnish ministry and the French ambas-
r the presentation, by the latter, of his
)ish government pretend to the right
Salvandy (the French ambassador)
ntials to the regent only, and the in-

At. cie balvantly are positive to present them
ueen, but leaving to her majesty the discretion
ate them to the regent (Espartero) who will be
is proposition (our correspondent observes) is
formity with the usages, ancient and modern.

Inounces that the English Levant packet
.tar in so damaged a condition that she
don her journey. There were upwards
!ngers on board, and the Fenico steamer

....„.
the purpose of conveying them and

rhere were then four ships of the line
had sailed for Lisbon, and two more

'rom Turke

state that a total change had

ST INDIES

s from the West Indies

red in the STANDARD of Tuesday, but

3e it to make room for the Presi

lengthy report

ved inform us of considera-
ng fallen there, and of its having
_ _
The alteration

:al of injury
West Ir

ies to England, in-
1., the same as that to the

thought most unfair

1 to consider the appropriation
üblic charities. A very impor-
the Import Duty Bill, when it
house that the announcement
;sage, connected with that sub-

nt upon the principles of the
and, moreover, that of a
irnals did not appear to
question simply being,

:ei, the

:les of British importation

answer the views

ties :3" The debate, on the application
he premium of £5O, tendered in the
last session on the cultivation of cot-

actory one towards the applicant

just laid before the house, we observe
agar from the various ports of this
lding 30th September last, amount to
rces, and 2,206 barrels, against 31,554
,d 1,483 barrels for the year preceding.
fill was under discussion. A public
d in connection with this subject. It

e duty of this meeting to make common
ter parishes, and to present a memorial to
)uncil, setting forth fully the grievances en-
ne difficulties experienced by her faithful
!cts, the planters of Jamaica;- stating also
.ssity of government making the most
,o promote and ensure an extensive immi-
island. That a committee be appointed to

I be presented to the Lords Commis-
3ty's Treasury, setting forth the injury
evils arising to, the British West India
e importation through the Cape of Good
and manufactured by slave labour, and
ito the home market ; and that a cona-
o piepare the same."

1 from the Council and Assembly
remission of the island debts, had
'aer Majesty's ministers did not
Inces " attending the loan which
mcatiori for remission, either on the
or of the government. We find that the
td liberally granted that Aligator Pond
rt, provided the colonial funds paid £420
vo salaried offisers. We find that the
has already paid off, in gold, the whole of
a Island-office to the Colonial Bank, .and
in his hands a surplus of Colonial Bank
ntly both establishments are on an equal
y prospect of the former continuing to
with the country.

Trinidad we learn that there had been
exports of £ll,BOO, and in imports of
f the preceding year. In the article of

nincrease of £28,000

seizure of British subjects in Central
a late paper, we understand that her
a, which sailed from Jamaica for Hon-
4, conveyed despatches from his ex-
to the superintendent at Belize, auth-
advance into the Guatemalian territory,
nanding the liberation of the prisoners
g compliance therewith, the application
e considered necessary. The only diffi-
i be in finding out the offending party.

,Sl7,Wat■=l.lll....iri

OHN BRATTY

WEST, ESQ., 'ALP

Evening Mail of December 27.)

Dublin

ncement. It will be afflicting in-
will be heard with regret even
enemies he had none. The city
i at large—will deplore the death
The melancholy event took
y hour, at his villa at Mount

been for some days labouring under
cold and influenza ; but it was not
esterday that any danger was appre-
e most distinguished medical talent
ng—but in vain : fever and inflam-
iiting the most alarming symptoms.
•

tuis morning he eipired,
IL esting family to bewail their
9 , to lament the loss of
ied .7.,--atid to his country
with sorrow a patriot as pure,
she had ever given birth to.
Hod to enter on a biographical
gentleman. The hand is yet
,ortrait of his character. Were it a
might dwell upon the sweetness and
dom ruffled ; upon

mplished member

tections pure,
lent ; upon manners simple, unaffected,
i the accomplishments and acquirements
learning, talents, and eloquence of the
amour, and conversational powers of the
-the sincerity of the friend, the fidelity of
blandness of parental love, the purity and
timan—the zeal of the patriot—and the
Ile man—all of which, in a rare combina-
al:ties of head and heart, distinguished
lamented gentleman. Few men were

ao man ever freer from enemies

lurtuEtt.—On Monday last, John
s before C. J. .
6S
r.
no. Walker,eswmual:eid:, Eys seya .n,
night,a al t
ed with havinw
the. Duke of
the employ
°i'l of
the
tte watchnavvainiteitri,ths
of Bridge
'e o'clock, he overheard t4t,
one of the Merchant Compaymen
nal at the back of Mr. Hargreanve'ss
)g the place, he heard the prisoner
other man overboard, and after-
d into execution. When.the man
d, he called for assistance several
he boat, who was then in bed,
i deck in his shirt. and inquired
t no information from the

Ic could

n was ; and the cry
he was unable to
_lso stated. that before
e prisoner swore he would not
....,; man out of the water. The
cabin to put on his clothes, and in
L was procured, and Chadwick was
__as stated that he was not sober at
tided until. the result of the inquest
--anchester Guardian.

witnes