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

It will prove

ring, at the same time, by negociations
d, to extend our commercial relations,
rkets for the productions of our soil, and

lonour peace, and render it stable and
time. I have reason to reckon that it
1, receiving from all the Powers the most

ive taken measures to prevent any external compli-
mm disturbing the security of our African posses-
Our brave soldiers are pursuing on that land, hence-
' for ever French, the course of their noble labours,
em happy that my sons have had the honour of
shall complete the work
n by ---

perseverance

, ....a courageous army, and France will intro-
) Algeria her civilization as the consequence of her

icial laws and others, having for their object to
ful improvements in the public administration,
ted to you immediately.

r may be the burdens of our situation, France
vithout difficulty if faction did not un-
e course of her powerful activity. I
1 upon the intrigues and crimes of the factious,
t forget, gentlemen, that it is that which debars

t them

try from fully enjoying all the blessings which Pro-
has conferred upon it, and which retards the deve-
egal and pacific liberty which France has at
of which I make it my glory to ensure her

f that 1

ntlemen. _ My govern-

ts duty. It will maintain everywhere and con-
thority of the laws, and cause them to be re-
will respect them itself. Your loyal support
In enlightening the country with persevering
regard to its true interest, we shall strengthen
, and by our union keep entire, the sacred de-
and public liberties which the charter has con-
Future generations will reap the fruit of our
nd the gratitude of our country will be our

aration of the journalists mentioned in our last
so much excitement out of doors as might be ex-
)ple appear to take very little interest in the
as arisen between the newspaper press and
and the effect arising from the declaration in
)e felt in the Chamber of Deputies, where
• for the liberal orators.

inch have not joined in the protest are the fol-
,a Daats, the Messager, the Presse,
tear Paririen, the Globe, the Universe, the Dix-
Sikqe, the Constitutionnel, the Revue de Paris,
'e-vue des Deus Mondes.

Journal cL

the king excited very little attention in Paris
noon. The aspect of the chamber on Mon-
ett—indeed there were not more than one or
ho were loud in their acclamations. The
he opening went off in an unusually sombre
ing displayed on the part of the king, nor on

SPAIN

from Madrid state that serious difficulties have
ween the Spanish ministry and the French ambas-
the subject of the presentation, by the latter, of his
s. The Spanish government pretend to the right
ig that M. de Salvandy (the French ambassador)
ent his credentials toehe regent only, and the in-
of M. de Salvandy are positive to present them
e queen, but leaving to her majesty the discretion
nicate them to the regent (Espartero) who will be
This proposition (our correspondent observes) is
conformity with the usages, ancient and modern.
e papers announces that the English Levant packet
d in Gibraltar in so damaged a condition that she
eto proceed on her journey. There were upwards
ndred passengers on board, and the Fenico steamer
freighted for the purpose of conveying, them and
to •Malta. There were then four ships of the line
ar,
,another bad sailed for Lisbon, and two more

TURKEY

state that, a total change had

WEST INDIE

mmary of the news from the West Indies
Seared in the STANDARD of Tuesday, but

ostpone it to make room for the Presi-

reports

received inform us of considera-
ng fallen there, and of its having
some deal of injury. The alteration
)m the West Indies to England, in-
eon to Is. Gd., the same as that to the
United States, was thought most unfair.
i introduced to consider the appropriation
he several public charities. A very impor-
took place on the Import Duty Bill, when it
the sense of the house that the announcement
the 11th message, connected with that sub-

of rain hay

tage frc

ringement upon the principles of the
perspective, and, moreover, that of a

met minister, the journals did not appear to
itled to any weight ; the question simply being,
it of duty upon articles of British importation,
Limed in the island, will best answer the views
A* all parties ?" The debate, on the application
ies, for the premium of £5O, tendered in the
!ssage of last session on the cultivation of cot-

satisfactory one towards the applicant.
al return just laid before the house, we observe
irts of sugar from the various ports, of this
e year ending 30th September last, amount to
4,436 tierces, and 2,296 barrels, against 31,554
.rces, and 1,483 barrels foithe year preceding.
ration Bill* was under discussion. A public
been held in connection with this subject. It

is the duty of this meeting to make common
le sister parishes, and to present a memorial to
in Council, setting forth fully the grievances en-
atreme difficulties experienced by her faithful
subjects, the planters of Jamaica; stating also
necessity of government making the most
orts to promote and ensure an extensive immi-
this island. That a committee be appointed to

memorial be presented to the Lords Conamis-
a Majesty's Treasury, setting forth the injury
►nd the evils arising to, the British West India
•s, by the importation through the Cape of Good
3e raised and manufactured by slave labour, and
hence into the home market; and that a corn-
ointed to prepare the same."

to the memorial from the Council and Assembly
raying for a remission of the island debts, had
stating that her Majesty's ministers did not

culiar circumstances " attending the loan which
application for remission, either on the
duals, or of the government. We find that the
lent had liberally granted that Aligator Pond
ree port, provided the colonial funds paid £420
for two salaried offisers. We find that the
ieral has already paid off, in gold, the whole of
Island-office to the Colonial Bank, and
ri his hands a surplus of Colonial Bank

sequently both establishments are on an equal
every prospect of the former continuing to
redit with the country.

ices from Trinidad we learn that there had been
crease in exports of £ll,BOO, and in imports of
er that of the preceding year. In the article of
.here was an increase of £28,000.

e to the seizure of British subjects in Central
aled to in a late paper, we understand that her
p Electra, which sailed from Jamaica for Hon-
ovember 4, conveyed despatches from his ex-
;overnor to the superintendent at Belize, auth-
mediate advance into the Guatemaliau territory,
se of demandinr, the liberation of the
demanding

prisoners

..5 ,„Ww•u«,. .uerewitn, the application
be considered necessary. The only diffi-
-11 be in finding out the offending party.